HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-15-1971AGENDA
Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 15, 1971
Municipal.Administration Building
Meeting No. 71 -14
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
(C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 11 (March 25,1971)
2. Minutes No. 12 (April 1,1971.)
(D) PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Refuse Collection
E) AWARDING OF' BIDS - None
F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Planned Unit Development (Multiple- Family) - Inland
Construction. Co. (Stillwater Ave. & Sti_llwater. Rd.)
2.
Zone Change (R -1 to M -1) - 11.89 acre tract of land
immediately north of the intersection of Gervais and
English
3. Holy Redeemer Church Recreation Site
4. Reduction and Waiver of Assessment - PRaurice J. Hughes
5. Ordinance- Liquor License, Discrimination (2nd Reading)
6. 11th Avenue Improvement
7. Legislation
(I) NEW BUSINESS
1. Beer. and Set -up Permit - East County Line Fire Depart-
ment
2. Sanitary Sewer Improvements (Petition) In vicinity of
Van Dyke from County Road C to Gervais
3. Larpenteur Avenue Improvements
4. Water Contract - North Saint Paul (Amendment)
5. Data Processing Services - Set Hearing bate
6. Municipal Code Enforcement - Sanitary Sewer Hook -ups
7. Building Plan Reviews:
a, Recreation Building (Doro, Inc.)
b. Temporary Busin,�ss Office (Dorn, Inc.)
C. Commercial Bldg. (5.W. corner of ifighwood and
Century Ave.)
d. Drive --In Awning Adcitilon--(1B70 Rice St,)
b. Lot Divisions
a. Lots 6,7,0,9 Bartlemy Acres 2nd Add.
9, Century Ave. - Authorization to pay costs of lowering
water line
10. Proposed Park Building - Upper Afton
J) COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor
2, Council
( ) ADISINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
(L) ADJOURNMENT
ADDENDUM TO THE AGENDA
Meeting No. 71 - 14
I T E M
D -1 This hearing is being held to review the six month
experience after passage of Ordinances 269, 270, 271.
H -1 ** You have previously received a letter from the Inland
Construction Corporation dated March 31, 1971, regarding
(1) the Planner's recommendations concerning removal of
billboards and sidewalks, and (2) the Planning Commission'
request for an additional street dedication and recreation
money. The staff feels that the requests of the applicant
are reasonable. The request for recreation funds is
arbitrary, does not take into account the provision of
facilities by the developer, and is in excess of that
required by single family areas (5s). It is felt that
at this time any requirement would be arbitrary.
H -2 ** For final action.
H -3* The Recreation Department and the Park and Recreation
Commission have been working with citizens in the North
Maplewood area regarding the feasibility of utilizing 5
acres of land owned by the Holy Redeemer Church for park
purposes on a lease basis ($1.00 per yeas). The project
has been feasible if $2,000. (for development) of the
money earmarked in the 1971 Budget for the Demont and
Flandrau site is diverted to the Holy Redeemer site.
The Commission recommends that the lease with Holy
Redeemer be authorized.
H -4* The resident of 2100 Arcade requests that his assessments
for sewer and water be reduced by 1/2 of the cost of
crossing from the west side of the street to the east
side. The Council reviewed the Village's responsibility
in this matter last year and determined that the Village
would not get involved. Our records' show that four
residences have connected to the sewer on the east side
and have paid the full cost of installation under the
street. In addition, Mr. Hughes request permission to
pay his deferred assessment on an installment basis.
This has not been the policy and would establish a
dangerous president. The Village is now holding over
$700,000. in deferred assessments at this time. Denial
of Mr. Hughes' requests is recommended.
H -5 ** Second reading and final adoption.
H -6 The plans are ready for approval. The following actions
are recommended:
1. Approval and ordering of the project.
2. Approval of plans.
3. Approval of bids (North St. Paul).
H -7 ** Legislation to be discussed is:
1. Property tax assessment reform.
2. Recommendation 12 - Interim commission.
3. P.E.R.A. - Police
1 -1* The permit is requested for May 15. Approval is
recommended with conditions.
1_2 A valid petition has been submitted. A feasibility study
should be ordered.
1 -3* The County has submitted plans for the construction of
Larpenteur from Edgerton to Parkway Drive. The Village
share will be $17,743.10. A feasibility study should
be ordered.
I -4* An agreement allowing North St. Paul to extend water
service into the new Tilsen area is submitted for your
approval. Approval is recommended.
1_5 Authority is requested to call for bids (the agenda is
in error) for data processing services for (1) our
accounting system, (2) a mailing address syst(3)(payroll,
used for the newsletter_ and other mailings),
and (4) sewer billing. A date of May 6 is suggested.
1 -6 Section 206.020 of the Village Code requires connections
to the sanitary sewer system ".within one (1) year from
have compiled
the time a connection is available .
a list of over 100 violations of this section and we plan
on informing the proper persons that they must comply if
the Council wishes to continue the requirement
H -7* This plan meets our building codes and the special permit
granted. Approval is recommended.
H -7b* This structure is proposed for the corner of Larpenteur
and McKnight and serves the dual purpose of office and
display of units for rent (to eliminate otaliis prospective
rentors on the construction site. App
with a greater setback and an 18 month limit before removal.
H-7c* A metal building is proposed south of an existing building
and will be used for the existing commercial use (body
shop). The building meets our codes. App
recommended with conditions concerning permit drawing,
parking lot paving and storage of vehicles.
-2-
H -7d* This request of the Lakeside Drive -In meets our code
requirements. Approval is .recommended if the permit
is drawn within 15 days.
H -8* Approval is recommended. A variance on lot width is
recommended due to the fact that it conforms to the
neighborhood pattern.
H -9 Last year a state construction project required that a
Village water main be relocated between 5th and Freemont.
We have received a bill for $3,845.28 from the City of
St. Paul for this work. Funds are available for the
payment of the bill and approval is recommended.
H -10 Authorization is requested to precede on plans for a
more conventional design for this building within our
budget limitations.
Information Enclosed
** Information enclosed with a previous agenda
-3-
Minutes of Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 15, 1971
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 71 - 14
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota wa's
held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building and was called to order
at 7:36 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. 11 (March 25, 1971)
Councilman Wiegert moved that the minutes of Meeting No. 11 (March 25,
1971) be approved as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
2, Minutes No. 12 (April 1, 1971)
Councilman Greavu moved that the minutes of Meeting No. 12 (April 1,
1971) be approved as corrected:
Page 3 Item H 2h "or °instead of "and"
Page 12 Item I 7al "unjustifiable" instead of "justifiable"
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Refuse Collection
a. Mayor Axdahl opened the public hearing on refuse collection and
asked for comments.
1, Hank Remackel, J. J. Remackel & Sons, asked if the Council was
going to have certain days for pick up in specific areas.
Manager Miller stated he had met with the Suburban Refuse Haulers
Ass'n, in regard to specific pick up days. A report will be sub-
mitted.
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b. Manager Miller presented the complaints that have been received.
c. Council stated they had seen quite a bit of refuse, cans, tires,
etc. being dumped along the roads.
d. Manager Miller stated that the new proposals from the Minnesota
Pollution Control would be presented at a hearing to be held on Fri-
day, April 30, 1971.
e. Following further discussion, Mayor Axdahl closed the hearing.
E. AWARDING OF BIDS
None.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Haugan moved that the
MONJAW
e amount of
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
G. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Mrs. E. Mallett, stated she had read the notice of hearing, regarding
the rezoning of a St. Paul property, on the Maplewood border, in the Maple-
wood Review,but it was printed after the public hearing was held.
Staff stated the notice of hearing was placed in the paper as soon as it
was received from the City of St. Paul.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Planned Unit Development (Multiple - Family) - Inland Construction Co.
(Stillwater Avenue and Stillwater Road)
a. At the public hearing, on the Planned Unit development, staff was
instructed to contact the County and State Highway Department regard-
ing their plans for Highway 212. Staff stated the only reply they
had received from the County and State is that they are reviewing
the matter thru the Metro Council. This will take approximately eight
weeks.
b. Manager Miller presented a letter from the Inland Construction
Corporation dated March 31, 1971, regarding (1) the Planner's recom-
mendations concerning removal of billboards and sidewalks, and (2)
the Planning Commission's request for an additional street dedication
and recreation money. The staff feels that the requests of the ap-
plicant are reasonable. The request for recreation funds is arbitrary,
does not take into account the provision of facilities by the devel-
oper, and is in excess of that required by single family areas (5%).
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c. Councilman Greavu moved to
on the
llwater Road
area fox 10 weeks until the Village receives the studv regarding
YAWA
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson.
Motion carried.
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl,
Councilmen Greavu and
Haugan. and Councilwoman
Olson.
Nay - Councilman Wiegert.
2. Zone Change (R -1 to M -1) - 11.89 acre tract of land immediately north
of the intersection of Gervais and English.
a. The public hearing on the zone change request for the area immed-
iately north of the intersection of Gervais and English from R -1 to
M -1 was held on April 8, 1971.
b. Manager Miller stated that if Council wishes to approve the zone
change, it would be by adopting first reading of an ordinance.
c. Councilman Haugan introduced the following ordinance and moved
its' adoption: (1st Reading)
Ordinance 283
Zone Change (R -1 to M -1)
Land immediately north of inter-
section of Gervais Avenue and
English Street
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.,
d. Councilman Wiegert moved that the owners of the property be advise
that the Council considers the Planning Office considerations for this
area to be valid and that the problems mentioned in the staff report
have to be resolved before any development can proceed.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Holy Redeemer Church Recreation Site
a. Manager Miller stated the Recreation Department and the Park and
Recreation Commission have been working with citizens in the North
Maplewood area regarding the feasibility of utilizing 10 acres of land
owned by the Holy Redeemer Church for park purposes on a lease basis
($1.00;'per:year). The project was found feasible if $2,000.00 (for
development) of the money earmarked in the 1971 Budget for the Demont
and Flandrau site is diverted to the Holy Redeemer site. The Commis-
sion recommends that the lease with Holy Redeemer be authorized.
b. Manager Miller read the following letter from the Park and Recreation
Commission:
- 3 - 4/15
"At our regular Commission meeting of April 12, 1971, we considered
a report from Commissioner Stanley Sandquist, relative to the leasing
of five acres of property to the rear of the new Holy Redeemer Church
Site, on Hazelwood Avenue. Residents from the North Maplewood area
were present and spoke in support of the lease arrangement.
After discussion of the matter, the Commission voted to recommend:
1) that the Council look favorably upon the offer by Holy Redeemer
to enter into a lease agreement and that the Village attorney be
directed to prepare such lease; and
2) that the Council authorize the transfer of up to $2000:00 from
that budgeted for Demont & Flandrau land improvements to be used
to begin development of the leased site as outlined in Commissioner
Sandquist's report."
c. Mr. Joe Zappa, President of the North Maplewood Community Club
stated they had met with the Parks and Recreation Commission and Director
and are in favor of entering into agreement for a ten year period for
10 acres, not 5 acres as stated, with Holy Redeemer Church.
d. Councilwoman Olson moved that the Village enter into agreement with
the Holy Redeemer Church for the ten acre recreation site for a min-
i.........
$2,000.00 from the monies designated for the Demont - Flandrau site to
the Holy Redeemer site.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
e. Manager Miller stated that he had been advised that the Village
had completed the purchase of the mojority of the land on the Demont-
Flandrau recreation site. There is one portion of land which is still
under negotiation.
4. Reduction and Waiver of Assessment - Maurice J. Hughes.
a. Manager Miller stated that Mr. Hughes: 2100 Arcade Street, requests
that his assessments for sewer and water be reduced by 1/2 of the cost
of crossing from the west side of the street to the east side. The
Council reviewed the Village's responsibility in this matter last year
and determined that the Village would not get involved. Our records
show that four residences have connected to the sewer on the east side
and have paid the full cost of installation under the street. In
addition, Mr. Hughes requests permission to pay his deferred assessment
on an installment basis. This has not been the policy and would es-
tablish a dangerous precedent. The Village is now holding over $700,000,
in deferred assessments, at this time. Denial of Mr. Hughes' requests
is recommended.
b. Councilman Greavu moved that the request of Mr. Maurice Hughes for
reduction and waiver of his assessment be denied.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan, Ayes - all.
- 4 - 4/15
5. Ordinance - Liquor License, Discrimination - (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller read the proposed ordinance and recommended final
adoption.
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following ordinance and moved
its' adoption: (Second reading)
Ordinance No. 282
An Ordinance Amending Ordinance
Number 703
Relating To Intoxicating Liquor
Section 1. Chapter 703 of the Maplewood Code is hereby amended by
adding Section 703.031 which shall read as follows:
703.031 DISCRIMINATION:
a) It is unlawful for any licensee hereunder to discriminate against
any person, or group of persons, because of race or color of such person or
group of persons in its membership conditions or requirements.
b) It is unlawful to use any form of application for membership or
make any record or inquiry in connection with application for membership
concerning race or color.
Section 2. Section 703.080 is hereby amended by adding the following:
d) A copy of the by -laws of the corporation and /or private club shall
be attached and no license will be issued to the applicant if such by -laws
express directly or indirectly any limitation or discrimination as to race
or color.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect on July 1, 1971, provided
it has been passed and published.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
6. Eleventh Avenue Improvement
Ayes - all.
a. Manager Miller stated the plans for the Eleventh Avenue improvements
are ready for approval. The following actions are recommended.
1. Approval and ordering of the project..
2. Approval of plans.
3. Approval of bids (North St. Paul).
b. Consulting Engineer Kuusisto presented the specifics of the plans.
c. Following discussion, Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the first
stage of the street construction of Eleventh Avenue and the ordering
of the project.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
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d. Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the plans for the first
stage of the Eleventh Avenue improvement.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - all.
e. Village Engineer Collier stated that the bid of Arcon Construction
Co., Inc, is the lowest bid at $967,644.65 for the Eleventh Avenue
street construction. The Village portion would be $53,887.95 on
Eleventh Avenue from Ariel to White Bear Avenue.
f. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the bid of Arcon Construction
Co., Inc, subject to the Attorney's approval.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
7. Legislation
a. Manager Miller stated that the following legislation is to be
discussed:
1. Property Tax Assessment Reform
2. Recommendation 12 - Interim Commission
3. P.E.R.A. - Police
4. Tax Freeze
b. Property Tax Assessment Reform
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its'
adoption:
71 -4- 53
Resolution in Support of Property
Tax Assessment Reform
WHEREAS, Property tax imposition throughout the State of Minnesota
and in Ramsey County in particular has been disparate because the
valuation of Real Property for tax purposes is in a great many cases
unequal, and
WHEREAS, the Ramsey County League of Municipalities after considerable
study, has prepared a critique and recommendations for improvement
of assessment practices in Minnesota, now
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Village of Maplewood, Minnesota that
the Village of Maplewood, Minnesota is in favor of property tax
assessment reform as recommended by the Ramsey County League of
Municipalities, and earnestly requests that the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota enact into law those reforms recommended by the
RCLM.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
C. P. E. R. A. - Police
1. Sgt. Joseph Zappa presented comments on the proposed legislation,
The bill would provide for the collecting of 2% tax on auto insur-
ance premiums sold in the State of Minnesota and the diverting of
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this money from the general fund to police services.
Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved
its' adoption:
71 -4- 54
Resolution in Support of State Aid
to Police Relief Associations
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the Village of Maplewood, Ramsey
County, Minnesota, that upon due consideration of House File No.
1119 and Senate File No. 811, "A bill for act relating to police
department aid, relief and pensions; providing for State aid to
police relief associations and organized police departments by
apportioning the tax on certain motor vehicle insurance premiums;
.", said Council recommends favorable consideration thereof by
the Minnesota State Legislature.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - Mayor Axdahl,
Councilwoman Olson,
Councilmen Greavu and
Wiegert.
Nay - Councilman Haugan.
d. Recommendation 12 - Interim Commission to Study Ramsey County
Government.
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its'
adoption:
7:1 -4- 55
Resolution in Support of Further
Study of Recommendation No. 12 of the Interum
Commission to Study Ramsey County Government
WHEREAS, Recommendation No. 12 of the Interum Commission to study
Ramsey County Government provides in part "that a future study be
given to the concept of establishing community districts of an op-
timum size for the most efficient, economical and effective delivery
of local services while preserving to the local citizens accessibility
to and control over the governmental processees and functions "; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the Village of Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minn-
esota, finds that preliminary investigation shows that a study of
mill rates in Ramsey County are not as disproportionately high in
very large and very small communities as those in Hennepin County and,
in fact, that the reverse is true; and
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Maple-
wood, Ramsey County, Minnresota that it joins with the Ramsey County
League of Municipalities in its opposition to current implementation
of interim commission recommendation No. 12 but recommends that the
matter be given further study.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
e. Tax Freeze
1. Manager Miller stated he had handed out a letter from the League
of Municipalities entitled "Urgent- Regarding Property Tax Freeze ".
- 7 - 4/15
There is to be a hearing held tomarrow, Friday, April 16, in Room
15 of the State Capitol at 3:00 P.M. There will also be a meeting
from 1:30 to 2:30 on April 16th for League Members to discuss the
tax bill. Such a tax freeze bill does deal with a total dollar
limitation on the Villages; as to this tax year or budget year, it
in no way, presents any alternate methods for Municipal financing.
In essance what it says is any future development that you have
will lighten the tax burden of the rest of the community; it will
not provide any additional monies for the municipalities to serve
them. In other words, a shopping center, going into the Village of
Maplewood, will result in no additional taxes without a vote of the
people in the Village of Maplewood. They would demand additional
police services, fire services, street maintainance services and
services which the Village would provide. They would pay taxes but
no additional taxes to provide for these services. The only alter-
native the Village would have would be to go back to the voters to
secure permission to increase their budget to provide these services;
the other alternative would be to reduce the level of services in
other parts of the Village, to provide to the area of the Shopping
Center. The shopping center is only an example, any kind of devel-
opment we would have would be effected by this. The way the bill
reads, the vote of the people must come on, or before, 20 days after,
the first of July. The budget for the Village of Maplewood would
not be presented to the Council by that time. The bill would en-
courage the cities or villages going back to their people to get
increases just so they would have enough money for the next year's
budget or drasticly reduce the amount of services provided to these
communities.
2. Mayor Axdahl stated he intended to send a letter to the senate
Tax Committee.
3. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolutions and
moved their adoption:
71 -4- 56
BE IT NOW RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA that upon due consideration of that proposed legislation
indentified as House File 1553 and Senate File 1204 the Council
finds said proposed legislation inimical to the best interests
of the Village and recommends that the proposed legislation not
be adopted.
71 - 4::- 57
WHEREAS, the Council of the Village of Maplewood, Ramsey County,
Minnesota has considered House File No. 1553 and Senate File No.
1204 which would freeze the dollar amount of property taxes collected
by all subdivisions, including municipalities, at the 1971 level,
unless an increase is approved by referendum; and
WHEREAS, said Council finds that this would be the most restrictive
- 8 - 4/15
and damaging tax limitation proposal yet considered by the Minn-
esota State Legislature; and
WHEREAS, the Council finds that the proposed legislation is unjust
because municipalities are not the sole cause of high property taxes
and therefore should not be penalized exclusively for them; that
most municipalities are heavily dependent upon the property tax for
the support of essential local services; that no feasible proposals
are under serious consideration by the Minnesota State Legislature
which would provide significant amounts of non - property tax revenue
for municipalities; and
WHEREAS, the Council further finds that the property tax freeze
proposal is unworkable because it would prevent the issuance of
general obligation bonds by all sub - divisions in the future; that
very substantial municipal expenditures are required by State law
and are now subject to local control by municipalities; and that
many municipalities would be forced to have annual elections on
budgets in order to maintain present level of services;.and
WHEREAS, the Council further finds that the proposed legislation
will be ineffective because only 20% of the total property taxes
collected are used to support municipal services; and tax limitat-
ions will not reduce the present high property taxes,
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of
Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota, that on the basis of the above
findings, the Council strongly urges the Minnesota State Legislature
to abandon any further serious consideration of legislation proposing
a property tax freeze and to consider State assumption of financial
responsibility for certain of those services currently financed with
property tax revenues, such as education and welfare, from non-
property tax sources.
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
I. NEW BUSINESS
1. Beer and Set -up Permit - East County Line Fire Department
a. Manager Miller stated that the East County Line Fire Department
requested permission be granted to Explorer Post No. 511 to serve
beer and set. -ups at their dance on May 15, 1971. Staff recommends
approval subject to conditions.
b. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the request of the East Count
Line Fire Department for the Explorer Post No. 511 to serve beer and
set -ups at their dance on May 15, 1971 subject to the following con-
ditions:
1. No sales other than 3,2 or less per cent beer.
2. Sales hours be 8:30 P.M. to 12:00 Midnight.
3, Nobody under 21 years of age to handle selling of 3.2 beer.
4. Special effort must be made to insure nobody under 21 years
purchases beer.
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Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
2. Sanitary Sewer Improvements (Petition) In vicinity of Van Dyke.
a. Manager Miller stated a valid petition has been received for San-
itary Sewer improvement on VanDyke from County Road C to Gervais Avenue.
A feasibility study should be ordered.
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following resolution and moved
its' adoption:
7.1- 4- 58
WHEREAS, a certain petition has been received by the Village Council
for the improvement of the following described area:
VanDyke Street between County Road C and East Demont Avenue
by construction of Sanitary Sewer Mains, service connections, appurten-
ances and street reconstruction; and
WHEREAS, the said petition has been declared to be signed by the re-
quired percentage of owners of property affected thereby;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, that the petition as hereinbefore described is hereby re-
ferred 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 re-
commended.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Larpenteur Avenue Improvements
a. Manager Miller stated that the County has submitted plans for the
construction of Larpenteur Avenue from Edgerton Street to Parkway Drive.
The Village share will be $17,743.10. A feasibility study should be
ordered.
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved
its' adoption:
71 -4- 59
WHEREAS, the Village Council has determined that it is necessary and
expedient that the area described as:
Larpenteur Avenue from Edgerton Street to Parkway Drive
be improved by construction of concrete curb and gutter, street con -
struction; and
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NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, that the improvement as hereinbefore described is hereby
referred to the Village Engineer, and he is instructed to report to
the Council with all convenient speed advising the Council in a pre-
liminary way as to whether the proposed improvement is feasible and
should best be made as proposed, and the estimated cost of the im-
provement as recommended.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
4. Water Contract - North Saint Paul (Amendment)
a. Manager Miller stated that an agreement allowing North St. Paul to
extend water service into the new Tilsen area is submitted for phe:c
Council's,.;reyiew. Approval is recommended.
b. Councilwoman Olson moved th
s Maplewood Heights No
/ Aaa1LLOn De
the agreement.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
The agreement is as follows:
This agreement entered into this 15th day of April, 1971, by and be-
tween the Village of North St. Paul, a Municipal Corporation located
in Ramsey County, Minnesota, hereinafter called "North St, Paul ", and
the Village of Maplewood, a Municipal Corporation located in Ramsey
County, Minnesota, hereinafter called "Maplewood ".
WITNESSETH:
That this agreement is an amendment to that part of that contract entered
into by both parties on August 2, 1962, called Contract for Water Service,
wherein the parties hereto wish and do amend Section 2. Water Service,
Paragraph A, to cover the following described area in Maplewood:
The South 900 feet of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest Quarter
of Section 1, Township 29, Range 22, except the east 31 acres thereof
also known as Robert Tilsens Maplewood Heights No. 7.
The parties further state that this amendment shall be attached to that
contract entered into August 2, 1962, called a Contract for Water Ser-
vice, and shall be a part thereof, but shall only amend that part of
Section 2. Water Service, Paragraph A, that describes the area in Maple-
wood to be served by the Village of North St, Paul.
The date of making and entering this contract and the date of execution
thereof shall be shown as the date when the last signature to this
agreement is affixed hereto.
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5. Data Processing Services (Call for bids)
a. Manager Miller stated that authority is requested to call for bids
for data processing services for (1) our accounting system, (2) a
mailing address system (to be used for the newsletter and other mail-
ings), (3) payroll, and (4) sewer billing. A date of May 6 is suggested.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to authorize the staff to advertise for
bids for the data processing services and set May 6 as the date.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl,
Councilmen Greavu,
Haugan & Wiegert.
Nay - Councilwoman Olson.
6. Municipal Code Enforcement - Sanitary Sewer Hook -Up.
a. Manager Miller stated that section 206.020 of the Village Code
requires connections to the sanitary sewer system "within one (1)
year from the time a connection is available " We have compiled
a list of over 100 violations of this section and we plan on informing
the proper persons that they must comply if the Council wishes to con-
tinue the requirement.
b. No action was taken.
7. Building Plan Reviews:
a. Recreation Building (Doro, Inc.)
1. Manager Miller statgd.thaf the plans for'the recreation building
on the Doro site meet the Building Code and the Special Use Permit
granted for the development. Approval is recommended.
2. Mr. Bill Dolon, Doro, Inc, spoke on behalf of the plans and also
presented Council with the developments modified traffic control plan.
3. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the plans of the recreation
building at the Doro site (NE corner of McKnight and Larpenteur)
subject to the following conditions:
a. Obtain the building permit for said structure within 30 days;
b. Submit a detailed plan of existing tree stock to be removed
and retained within recreation building area;
c. Preliminary grading plan for recreation site and surrounding
grounds.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
b. Temporary Business Office (Doro, Inc.)
1. Manager Miller stated the proposed facility is to be located
- 12 - 4/15
near the Larpenteur Avenue - McKnight corner in conformity with the
approved plan layout. The purpose is to provide temporary quarters
with display modules of the various living units to be on site so
that prospective renters can preview their actual arrangement and
also advance rent register without being in the actual construction
area.
2. Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the building plans for the
Temporary Office Building for Doro, Inc, at the Northeast corner of
KcKnight and Larpenteur subject to conditions:
a. The temporary business office structure is allowed for 18
months from date of drawing building permit;
b. Building permit must be drawn by May 1, 1971;
C. No occupancy of temporary office until landscaping and hard
surfaced drive -ways and parking lot is provided, signed, and
striped.
d. The proposed temporary office building must be set back from
Larpenteur and McKnight Road, existing right -of -ways a distance
of 47 feet minimum.
e. All signs advertising said office must be approved by the
Planning Director as to location and design. Further no pen -
nants or other string type sign devices shall be allowed.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
_:: „3. Mr. Dolon discussed the possibility of using plastic pipe in the
development.
Council stated plastic pipe had been allowed at the Beaver Lake
Mobile Home Park on only a test basis and also because it was not
being used for permanent structures.
c. Commercial Building (S.W. Corner of Highwood and Century Avenue)
1. Manager Miller stated that a 5,200 square foot building is pro-
posed for the purposes of accomodating an expanded body shop com-
mercial use at the southwest corner of Highwood and Century Avenue.
The proposal meets building code requirements. Recommendation is
made for approval.
2. Councilman Greavu moved
to
a. All off- street parking spaces must be setback 30 ft, from
Highwood and Century Avenue.
- 13 - 4/15
b. A maximum of 6 inoperable vehicles will be allowed within
parking area;
C. The proposed retaining walls must be approved by the Village
Engineer;
d. A 7 ft, high solid screen fence approved by the Planning
Director must enclose the parking area;
e. The entire parking area must be hard surfaced prior to occu-
pancy approval of the proposed building;
f. The excess storm drainage from the Site must be adequately
accommodated by the Applicant to the satisfaction of the Village
Engineer;
g. A building permit for this proposed structure must be obtained
within 30 days of Council approval.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
d. Drive -In Awning Addition - (1870 Rice Street)
1. Manager Miller stated the Lakeside Drive In, 1870 Rice Street
is requesting approval to construct an awning to_be used for a
drive in car port at the front of the restaurant. The canopy will
extend 40 feet to the front of the existing structure and will set
back 25 feet from Rice Street. Approval is recommended.
2. Councilman Greavu m
Drive In. 1870 Rice Str
of the
a. Obtain building permit within 30 days from Council approval;
b. No off - street parking in 25' front yard setback;
c. Storm water run -off drainage accomodation from canopy roof
system must be approved by the Village Engineer.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
8. Lot Division - Lots 6,7,8,9, Block 9, Bartelmy Acres Second Addition.
a. Manager Miller stated Mr.. Grant D. Rhodes is requesting permission
to replat lots 6, 7. 8 and 9 Block 9, Bartelmy Acres Second Addition
into 4 lots that would front on Seventh Street. Two of the lots
face Mary Street and Mary Street does not connect with Seventh Street.
b. Councilman Haugan moved the approval to replat Lots 6, 7 8 and 9
Block 9, Bartelmy Acres Second Addition.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
9. Century Avenue - Authorization to Pay Costs of Lowering Water Line.
a. Manager Miller stated that last year a state construction project
required that a Village water main be relocated between 5th and Free -
mont. We have received a bill for $3,845.28 from the City of St. Paul
for this work. Funds are available for the payment of the bill and
- 14 - 4/15
approval is recommended.
b. Councilwoman Olson moved to approve payment of the bill to the
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
10. Proposed Park Building - Upper Afton
a. Manager Miller stated authorization is requested to prodede on
plans for a more conventional design for the building to be located
on the Upper Afton Recreation site.
b. Recreation Director John Joyce presented preliminary plans for the
building.
c. Following further discussion, Councilman Wiegert moved that the
staff contact Ramsey County for confirmation that the Village will
have a lease on the park site and that the County expedite the ex-
ecution of the lease previously agreed upon.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
d. Councilman Wiegert moved authorization to prepare plans and
specifications for the proposed recreation building.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 15 - 4/15
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor
a. Stated each Council Member had received a questionaire from the
Maplewood Jaycees that they are proposing to send out to 200 to 400
homes asking what would be best to pursue their programs.
b. There was a meeting last evening (April 14) regarding spring
clean up. April 22 to April 25th are the days set for the clean up
and there will be rubbish bins at six of the area schools with a min-
imum charge of $1.00. Mayor Axdahl read the following Proclamation:
WHEREAS, the general health and well being of all the citizens of
Maplewood depends on a wholesome environment and clean living con-
ditions; and
WHEREAS, the lives and property of the people are endangered by
accident and fire caused by poor housekeeping conditions in homes,
businesses, places of public assembly, parks, playgrounds and streets;
and
WHEREAS, the appearance of our community reflects the civic pride
of its citizens, property owners, businessmen, and its community ser-
vice organizations;
WHEREAS, a concerted effort by all is required.
THEREFORE, I, Lester G. Axdahl, Mayor of Maplewood, do hereby de-
signate April 22 through April 25 as Community Clean!Up Days and re-
spectfully request that a special effort be placed in this worthwhile
campaign by all departments of the Village, its commercial businesses,
civic and service clubs, schools, churches and other organizations, and
urge our people to actively participate to insure its success.
To accomplish this Community effort a convenient opportunity will
be provided to all citizens to dispose of their collected refuse and
other waste materials that have accumulated on their property during
the winter months, through the placement of refuse disposal bins at
the following strategic locations throughout the Village:
1. Edgerton Elementary Grade School
2. John Glenn Junior High School
3. Hazelwood Elementary Grade School
4. Beaver Lake Elementary Grade School
5. Carver Elementary Grade School
6. Hill High School
At these locations refuse will be accepted of all kinds and types
on Saturday between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 6 :00 P.M. and on Sunday
between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. To deposit materials of
any kinds into these dumpsters, a $1.00 minimum charge will be made.
All citizens in the Village wishing to dispose of refuse that they
- 16 - 4/15
have accumulated should make every effort to utilize these facilities
that will be made available for their convenience on April 24th and
April 25th.
Dated this 14th day of April, 1971.
c. There is a zone change hearing set for April 29, 1971 for the
southeast corner of English and Frost.
2. Council
a. Councilman Greavu requested staff to investigate what can be done
with the lighting system in the area of Pleasantview Park.
b. Councilman Wiegert stated he had read in the County Board minutes
that a Mr. Sherman Rutsiyk had gone before the board and asked for
load limit release on Larpenteur Avenue because he was building apart-
ments on the NE corner of Larpenteur and McKinght.
co Councilman Wiegert also stated there was reference, in the County
Board minutes, made to Maplewood's objection to ball fields at the
Battle Creek area.
ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Manager
a. Manager Miller stated that the discussion of the Goodrich Triangle
before the Ramsey County Board has been rescheduled for April 26, 1971.
b. The request for special use permit in the Jordan Farm area has been
withdrawn.
c. Staff checked with Poor Richards and he informed us, verbally, that
the Federal grant for the Maplewood area was not approved.
d. Received notification from Northern States Power that they were
increasing the rates for street lighting from 5% to 6 %. The new rates
do not go into effect until the beginning of next year. The rates will
be included in next years budget.
e. Received a letter from the Ramsey County League regarding the
County Plat Commission. Senator Hughes asks for comments from the
communities regarding the Plat Commission. There is a resolution from
the League requesting the elimination of the Commission and a resolution
from the City of White Bear Lake requesting that a bill be passed re-
pealing the law which established the Commission. Staff recommends
Council adopt a resolution similar to White Bear Lake's or the League's.
Councilwoman Olson moved to table this matter until Council has had
an opportunity to study it.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
- 17 - 4/15
f. The resolution regarding the vacation of Chambers Street didn't
have specific enough details regarding the sanitary sewer easement,
and in order for the vacation to be filed it will have to be corrected.
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its'
adoption:
71 -4 -60
WHEREAS, the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, by its Resolution
No. 70 -9 -142 adopted September 17, 1970, vacated a certain part of
Chambers Street; and
WHEREAS, the description of that part of Chambers Street vacated was
vague and indefinite; and
WHEREAS, the Council desires to correct its previous Resolution No.
70 -9 -142 and to substitute therefor the attached corrected and verified
form of Resolution No. 70 -9 -142 to relieve the vagueness and indefinit-
eness of the previous form of Resolution.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINN-
ESOTA that Resolution No. 70 -9 -142 adopted September 17, 1970, be hereby
corrected to read as hereinbelow set forth, to wit:
WHEREAS, the owners of more than 50% of the property abutting
on Chambers Street have filed a petition for the vacation of
the said street; and
WHEREAS, the hearing on said petition was preceded by two weeks
published and posted notice; and
WHEREAS, those who wished to state their opposition were heard;
and
WHEREAS, it appears for the best interest of the public that said
street be vacated;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA that Chambers Street from a point 233 feet north of the
centerline of Frost Avenue and to the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie Railway Right -of -Way be and is hereby vacated,
except for a 40 foot sanitary sewer easement centered on the
centerline of and over the southerly 22 feet of the herein vacat-
ed portion of Chambers Street,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the foregoing corrected form of resolution
is intended to clarify any inaccuricies therein and make more de-
finite that part of Chambers Street to be vacated over which said
easement is to be maintained.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 18 - 4/15
g. Bids were taken on the Civil Defense semi trailer. The only
bidder.was the North Maplewood Lions Club.
Councilman Wiegert _introduced the following resolution and moved
its' adoption:
71 -4- 61
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that
the bid of the North Maplewood Lions Club in the amount of $1.00 is
the highest responsible bid for the purchase of the Civil Defense
Semi- trailer, and the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to enter
into a contract with said bidder for and on behalf of the Village.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
h. The League of Municipalities Annual Convention will be held in
Bloomington on June 9th, 10th and 11th. Those wishing to attend should
contact the Village Clerk so reservations can be made.
Z. ADJOURNMENT
10:05 P.M.
City,/Clerk
- 19 - 4115
PART I
FEES - SERVICES - EXPENSES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
APRIL 15
1971
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE.
AMOUNT
1.
12667
Lina M. Sinn
Installment - Land Ct.
S 4,000.00
2.
12668
Reuben 0. Ristrom and
Melinda Ristrom
Condemnation fee 69 -23
150.00
3.
12669
Val J. Bjornson, Trees.
Payroll dated 3/26/71
2,319.31
4.
12670
Val J. Bjornson, Treas.
Payroll dated 3/26/71
1,503.33
5.
12671
Municipal Court of Maplewood
March expenses
1,910.17
6.
12672
Municipal Court of Maplewood
March jury trials
183.00
7.
12673
Herb Tousley Ford
Parts
13.82
8.
12674
Xerox Corp.
Supplies
125.00
9.
12675
Roger's Superette
Supplies
7.46
10.
12676
Gross Industrial
Supplies
12.60
11.
12677
Brissman Kennedy Inc.
Supplies
8.25
12.
12678
Metro'Business Products
Supplies
20.69
13.
12679
Pitney Bowes Inc.
Supplies
7.40
14.
12680
Northern States Power
Services
574.17
15.
12681
Bd of Wtr. Comrs.
Utilities
12.53
16.
12682
Maplewood Plbg. & Htg.
Services
18.75
17.
12683
Lake Sanitation
Services
40.00
18.
12684
Lee's Floor and Janitor Serv.
Services
76.75
19.
12685
Pitney Bowes
Lease payment
145.92
-''.0.
12686
McClain Hedman Schuldt
Supplies
176.50
_1.
12687
Maplewood Hardware
Supplies
29.68
22.
12688
Sperry Office Furniture
Supplies
41.25
23.
12689
Graham Paper Co.
Supplies
16.56
24.
12690
Twentieth Century Printing
Supplies
47.50
15.
12691
Tri County Law Enforcement
Membership
10.00
26.
12692
Raymond Fernow
School expenses
45.00
:27.
12693
Norman Green
School expenses
7.50
28.
12694
David Graf
School expenses
45.00
29.
12695
Donald Skalman
School expenses
45.00
30.
12696
John Atchison
School expenses
7.50
31.
12697
William Peltier
School expenses
7.50
32.
12698
Joseph Zappa
School expenses
78.22
33.
12699
Laurel Office Aids
Supplies
24.50
34.
12700
Northwestern Tire Co.
Tires
155.28
35.
12701
Void
.36.
12702
Barnett
Maintenance
22.43
37.
12703
Goodyear Service
Repairs
6.26
38.
12704
Crossroads Ford
Repairs
74.08
39.
12705
McHutchison- Nordquist -Wedes
Services
45.00
40.
12706
Dept. of Weights & Measurers
Services
25.00
41.
12707
Motorola Inc. .
Equipment
1,470.15
42.
12708
Capitol Electronxs
Services
150.00
43:.
12709
Fisher Photo Supply
Equipment
386.85
44.
12710
Motorola C & E
Maintenance
126.20
45.
12711
Sears Roebuck and Co.
Parts
59.89
12712
Northern States Power
Utilities
7.00
4/15/71
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
_47.
12713
Motorola C & E
Maintenance
$ 4.65
48.
12714
Bd. of Wtr. Comrs.
Hydrant Rental
8,692.50
49.
12715
Copy Equipment Inc.
Supplies
31.60
50.
12716
Brady - Margulis
Supplies
430.52
51.
12717
Hillcrest Car Wash
Services
96.00
52.
12718
Hall Equipment Inc.
Supplies
274.44
53.
12719
3M Company
Supplies
364.50
54.
12720
MacQueen Equipment
Repairs
281.43
55.
12721
Fleet Supply
Repairs
102.88
56.
12722
Oxygen Service
Supplies
20.00
57.
12723
T. A. Schifsky & Sons
Materials
54.22
58.
12724
J. L. Shiely Co.
Maintenance materials
272.29
59.
12725
Rollins Fuel
Supplies
39.43
60.
12726
Lee's Auto Supply
Tools
28.36
61.
12727
Ramsey Co. Treas.
Street Lighting & Aaint.
812.60
62.
12728
Sta -Vis Oil
Supplies
16.10
63.
12729
Northern States Power
Utilities
192.77
64.
12730
Homelite
Supplies
42.20
65.
12731
Beacon Products
Supplies
183.70
66.
12732
Northern States Power
Street Lighting
1,543.85
67.
12733
Northern States Power
Utilities
21.86
68.
12734
Village of North St.Paul
Street Lighting
30.06
69.
12735
Gladstone Lumber Mart
Supplies
22.82
70.
12736
NO.St.Pai- Maplewood Schools
Services
27.80
71.
12737
Miracle Equipment Co.
Playground equipment
1,969.05
72.
12738
Coast to Coast Stores
Supplies
6.55
73.
12739
Northern States Power
Utilities
12.64
74.
12740
Northern States Power
Field lighting
142.84
75.
12.741
St.Paul Book & Stationezy
Supplies- equipment
445.73
76.
12742
Farwell Ozmun Kirk & Co.
Supplies
_25.92
77.
12743
Albinson
Supplies
26.50
78.
12744
Chicago Lighting Institute
Publication
3.00
79.
12745
Midwest Mobil Home Supplies
Supplies
6.35
80.
12746
Truck Utilities
Repairs
166.91
81.
12747
St.of Minn.- Documents
Publications
31.50
82.
12748
Southwest Clinic
Services
80.00
83.
12749
Aircomm
Services
60.00.
M.
12750
Coast to Coast
Supplies
12.57
85.
12751
Maplewood Sewer and Water
Repairs
229.50
86.
12752
Reed Tire Sales
Repairs
4.50
87.
12753
Oxford
Supplies
58.20
88.
12754
City Motor Supply
Repairs
58.01
89.
12755
Twin City Glass Co.
Supplies
15.22
90.
12756
St.Paul Overall Laundry
Services
48.25
.91.
12757
Northern States Power
Utilities -Lift stations
877.60
92.
12758
Northwestern Bell Telephone
777 8131
654.35
93.
12759
Northwestern Bell Telephone
777 8131SI
45.00
94.
12760
Northwestern Bell Telephone
777 8191
69.59
'95.
12761
Johnson Dodds
Uniform expense
100.00
-96.
12762
Tabulating Service Bureau
Services
85.80
0.
12763
Tabulating Service Bureau
Services- Utility
212.13
8.
12764
Don Ashworth
Siminar expenses
124.75
99.
12765
Carl W. Poppenberger Agency
Insurance coverage
59.00
4/15/71
-ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
12766
Carl W. Poppenberger Agency
Workmen's Comp.
$ 5,309.00
101.
12767
Donald H. Campbell
Services- 69 -15
60.00
102.
12768
Howard, Needles, Tammen &
Bergendoff
Eng. fees 69 -23
3,906.42
:103.
12769
J. A. Danens & Sons Inc.
Est. # 3- 69 -23
73,105.19
-104.
12770
L & A Products of Minn.
Snorkel equipment
669.09
105.
12771
Capitol Electronics
Services
376.00
206.
12772
Donald H.Campbell
Services 70 -5
388.00
707.
12773
Void
:108.
12774
Bailey Seida
ASPO Conference expense
155.93
-109.
12775
George Howe
Refund
5.00
110.
12776
State Treas. Soc. Sec. Fund
1st qtr. FICA remittance
4,295.56
111.
12777
First State Bnnk,St.Paul
March Fed. W/H tax
6,985.60
112.
12778
Commissioner of Taxation
March State W/H tax
2,457.95
113.
12779
Greater St.Paul United Fund
1st qtr. remittance
9.00
:114.
12780
Intern'1 Un. of Opr. Eng.
April Union Dues
55.00
115.
12781
City and County Credit Union
4/9/71 remittance
12057.00
Check No.
12667 through
Check No. 12781
TOTAL PART I
$132,291.78
Check No. 12651 dated 4/1/71 $800.00 Voided
4/15/71
PART II
Y j PAYROLL
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
1.
2119
Vivian R. Lewis
$ 204.96
2.
2120
Michael G. Miller
516.50
3.
2121
Donald W. Ashworth
342.62
4..
2122
Lucille E. Aurelius
266.49
5.
2123
Kenneth J. Casper
226.23
6.
2124
Barbara J. Feyereisn
149.33
7.
2125
Phyllis C. Green
191.36
8.
2126
Arline J. Hagen
215.19
9.
2127
Betty D. Selvog
189.10
10.
2128
Lydia A. Smail
149.23
11.
2129
Charles E. Anderson
327.28
12.
2130
David L. Arxnld
317.16
13.
2131
John H. Atchison
297.66
14.
2132
Anthony G. Cahanes
363.72
15.
2133
Dale K. Clauson
274.44
16.
2134
Kenneth V. Collins
345.56
17.
2135
Dennis S. Cusick
348.56
18.
2136
Dennis J. Delmont
270.25
19.
2137
Robin A. DeRocker
331.04
20.
2138
Richard C. Dreger
296.96
^1.
2139
Raymond E. Fernow
283.25
22.
2140
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
207.12
23.
2141
David M. Graf
292.07
24.
2142
Norman L. Green
338.72
25.
2143
Thomas L. Hagen
403.77
26.
2144
Kevin R. Halweg
275.82
27.
2145
James T. Horton
281.35
28.
2146
Donald V. Kortus
156.52
29.
2147
Roger W. Lee
312.69
30.
2148
John J. McNulty
317.22
31.
2149.
Richard M. Moeschter
282.57
32.
2150
Robert D. Nelson
327.90
33.
2151
William F. Peltier
275.00
34.
2152
Gerald E. Neuspickle
207.39
35.
2153
Dale E. Razskazoff
255.23
36.
2154
Richard W. Schaller
449.26
37.
2155
Robert E. Vorwerk
285.69
38.
2156
Duane J. Williams
288.25
39.
2157
Joseph A. Zappa
374.55
40.
2158
Donald W. Skalman
268.87
41.
2159
Pamela J. Schneider
136.07
42.
2160
Marcella M. Mottaz
175.39
43.
2161
Alfred C. Schadt
357.83
44.
2162
Frank J. Sailer
134.37
45.
2163
Bobby D. Collier
510.08
4/15/71
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIUAINT
A.;IOL`4'T
46.
2164
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
f---
416.68
47.
2165
Robert D. Jackson
276.531
48.
2166
Calvin L. Jansen
251.89
49.
2167
Janet A. Rois
177.91
50.
2168
Bernard A. Kaeder
274.95
51.
2169
Raymond J. Kaeder
241.67
52.
2170
Henry F. Klausing
227.48
53.
2171
Gerald W. Meyer
218.88
54.
2172
Joseph W. Parnell
233.48
55.
2173
Arnold H. Pfarr
271.81
56.
2174
Joseph B. Prettner
353.68
57.
2175
Edward A. Reinert
227.80
58.
2176
Myles R. Burke
229.53
59.
2177
Herbert R. Pirrung
309.06
60.
2178
Stanley E. Weeks
244.77
61.
2179
David Germain
171.39
62.
2180
Frank R. Kirsebom
296.77
63.
2181
Anthony T.Barilla
430.63
64.
2182
Richard J. Bartholomew
327.10
65.
2183
LaVerne S. Nuteson
258.88
66.
2184
Gerald C. Owen
321.36
67.
2185
JoAnn C. Christensen
170.19
68.
2186
John P. Joyce
324.98
69.
2187
Eric J. Blank
221.09
70.
2188
Bailey A. Seida
392.64
Check No.
2119 through Check No. 2188
TOTAL PART II
$19,691.77
CHECK No.
12667 through Check No. 12781
TOTAL PART I
$132,291.78
SUM TOTAL
$151,983.55
4/15/71