HomeMy WebLinkAbout10-21-1971AGENDA
Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 21, 1971
Municipal Administration Building
Meeting 71 - 43
A) CALL TO ORDER
B) ROLL CALL
(C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 39 (September 23)
2. Minutes No. 40 (October 5)
3. Minutes No. 41 (October 7)
D) PUBLIC HEARINGS
_l. Dump Permit - Lot 4, W. H. Howard's Garden Lots
(continued from October 7)
2. Alley Vacation North -south alley, Block 2, Lincoln
Park Addition (continued from October 14)
E) AWARDING OF BIDS - None
F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Presentation of 1970 Audit - Johnson DeLaHun't & Co.
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Planned Unit Development - Time extension request Phase
II, (Forest Green)
2. Appeal from order of Building Official - Request for
reversal
3. Alley Vacation (Reconsideration) - North -south alley,
Block 8, Lakeside Park Addition
4. Request for Improvement of Gloster Park
5. Prefabricated Single Family Dwelling Regulation
6. Swimming Pool Regulation - Ordinance No. 293 (second
reading)
7
Parks and Recreation Commission - Ordinance No. 296
(second reading)
8. Human Relations Commission - Ordinance Nc. 297 (second
reading)
9. Boulevard Tree Regulation - Ordinance
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10. Beam Avenue Improvement:
a. Supplemental contract
b. Authority to sell condemned house
C. T.H. 61 intersection
11. Ripley Avenue Improvement - Feasibility report
12. Maplewood Hills - Escrow agreement-
NEW BUSINESS
l.� Building Plan Review - Industrial building (2081 Pros
Road)
2. Park Name - Demont & Flandrau ( "Four Seasons Park ")
3. Water 7mprovcnent - Petition
1. Spot. r',i.'visionr
3. Util-ity Service Connection Request
6. : ?lo,,vage Easement Condemnation
7. Policy - Assessment of County property
8. ?e.,sOlLiL.ior -- Frontage road
9. Cla: e.j,, e S'- c:et Rrr,rov ment
COUNCT jL I'R e's:[ICJS
PR SENTAT I0' S
701-1 CUtz, i.?t.1gT
ADDENDUM TO THE AGENDA
Meeting 71 - 43
I T E M
D -1* The public hearing on this item was held on October 7th and
was held over until this time in order th.at.the applicant,
Louis Sauer, might present more detailed drainage plans for
the area. At that time the staff had recommended denial
based on the fact that insufficient evidence was provided to
show the effect of drainage on the proposed fill area. Staff
now recommends approval of the dump permit subject to a number
of conditions including a one year expiration date, the types
of materials to be utilized for fill and cover, compaction
requirements, the prohibition of signs, the provision of a
fence, the provision of a performance bond, the provision of
a grading plan, the hours of operation, the requirement of a
drainage easement-, provision for recalling of the permit on
the basis of a founded complaint etc. These conditions are
basically the same as those required of Mr. Gilbert's land-
fill.
D -2** This alley vacation was heard last week, and it is the alley
between Atlantic and vacated Chambers Street. Both the staff
and the Planning Commission have recommended vacation of the
alley subject to the retention of a utility easement.
G -1 ** This will be the official presentation of the 1970 Audit re-
port by Mr. DeLaHunt. You were previously given cdpies of
the report to review. If you have any questions of Mr;
DeLaHunt they may be asked at this time. Nis presentation
should be short.
H -1* At the last meeting the question of whether or not the develop-
ers of Forest Green had the right to close the road between
Phase I of the development and Beebe Road. Since the road is
not a dedicated public right -of- -way no immediate action could
be taken to open the roadway. Enclosed are minute records of
the development of the Forest Green - Fred Moore project.
The attorney has previously stated that the condition of a
roadway to the south is a matter of Council interpretation.
The developers of Phase I! have requested a time extension,
and staff has recommended that that extension be allowed due
to the fact that the passing of the oricgi.nal deadline date of
September 1, 1971 occurred due to requirements of the Village.
The item was carried over to this meeting in order to clear up
the question of whether the road to the south was meant to be
for construction traffic only or for all vehicular traffic.
H -2* You have received a letter from Bradley Morton of 415 E. Skill-
man requesting that the Council reverse its decision to allow
Donald Hobbs to reconstruct the home located at 380 E. Skillman.
The Council had received a petition previously from the people
in this area. I have notified Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs that this
subject would be discussed at the meeting.
H -3'* This vacation was discussed at a public hearing on September
23rd. At that time the staff recommended vacation of the alley.
At that time the Council denied the request for vacation, and
has since decided to reconsider the matter at this meeting.
H -4 ** A group of young people will be present to request the full
improvement of Gloster Park as per their petition. $1,000. is
included in the 1972 Budget for the location of a pleasure
skating rink at that park.
H -5* At your meeting of October 14 you asked that the staff review
possible methods of controlling the construction of pre-
fabricated housing such as Kingsberry and Capp homes. The
Village Attorney is preparing a legal opinion concerning the
utilization of controls relative to costs over type of con_.
struction of homes within the Village. Enclosed is a copy of
a report outlining construction techniques. An architectual
.review committee was suggested as a possible means of control-
ling the quality of housing in the community. This type of a
committee or commission is mainly been used for the preservation
of established communities. For example, a community wishing to
retain a colonial atmosphere might use an architectual review
board to standardize types of constructions to fit in with the
established community image. Usually such a body will be
required to work within established guidelines for the community
as a whole as well as for areas, districts or neighborhoods
within the community. Such a board cannot be expected to deal
with costs of homes or the method of construction, but rather
with the final product. when dealing with costs we should
remember that inflationary factors can easily .result in problems
of establishing lasting costs for an area. We should also keep
in mind that construction methods may change which will allow
either increased or decreased costs in homes which are exactly
the same. The whole question seems to deal with values which
are very difficult to deal with an objective mariner. We may
also have the problem that we might be able to regulate things
under our existing codes but not able to do the same thing under
the forthcoming uniform building codes which are to be required
by the State. Don will. have a full report Thursday night.
H -6 ** The staff would recommend that an annual registration of
movable pools be :required after the original permit is issued,
and that such registration require a certification of compliance
with the original permit. A basic fee of $5.00 per such a
regi.strati.on would be recommended. Such a fee is established
by resolution and not by ordinance.
11 -7 & These ordinances are up for final passage, and require annual
8 ** reports of both bodies.
H -9* An ordinance is enclosed which proposes to regulate the kinds
of trees to be planted in boulevards and their location and
planting. The ordinance provides that "the kinds of trees which
shall be planted on the boulevard are those listed and on file
with the Public Works Department ". A copy of the proposed
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ordinance and a list of the acceptable trees is enclosed for
your review.
H -10a* A supplementary agreement with the Shafer Contracting Company
relative to the Beam Avenue project is enclosed. This change
results in a reduction in the total contract of $80,000..
H -10b Authorization is requested to sell the house at the southwest
corner of Beam and White Bear Avenues. The property in question
has been condemned by the Village and the structure now should
be sold to the highest bidder for removal.
H -10c The design of Beam Avenue between Hazelwood and T.H. 61 has
reached an impasse until a determination can be made relative
to the interchange at Beam and T.H. 61. It is necessary to
establish the proper elevations to conform with the future
interchange. This fact has been discussed with the State,
but those officals feet that they can make no commitments.
until. the Village officially requests such information. It is
recommended that the Council adopt a resolution restating its
desire for a. full interchange at 694 and T.H. 61 and requesting
a study of interchanges on T.H. 61 between 694 and 36 based on
the latest traffic information available.
H -11* The costs for this project (Ripley Avenue from McKnight to
Myrtle) are found to be exceptionally high ($68.00 per :Et).
The high cost and difficulties of construction result in the
project being found not feasible -if (1) the apartment complex
to the south of Ripley cannot construct an adegate - service
road along the north side of their property to McKnight Road
and (2) the property north of Ripley remains single family
residential. It is suggested that at this time the project be
referred back to staff to negotiate the matter with the devlop --
ers of the apartment complex south of Ripley and report back
at a later_ date. The conditions for the apartment complex
approval ( "Dor_o ") would require this street or an alternate one
to provide access to some of the apartments.
H--12* A copy of the proposed escrow agreement is included. A section
will be added for the recreation portion of the project and we
will discuss that at the meeting. Approval. of the escrow agree-
ment is .recommended.
I -1* The proposed warehouse structure will be located on the west
side of .Prosperity Road approximately 70 feet north of the
railroad crossing south of County Road B. The proposed building
will. have 2000 square feet of area and outside dimensions of
40 x 50 feet. The proposal -is for a warehouse area which will
be expanded at a later date to include a future office and
shop area. It is the recommendation of staff that the warehouse
area be sprinkled for fire safety due to the nature of the use
occupancy and the combustibility of the building although such
a requirement is riot made by Village construction or fire codes.
The proposed structure meets all "Pillage codes and is in a
properly zoned area at this time. Approval of the plans is
recommended subject to conditions regarding the drawing of the
-3
permit within 30 days, the submission of a landscaping plan
and the type of parking area to be provided. The applicant
also requests a delay in the water and sanitary sewer connections
it is evident that the water will be required if the sprinkler
System is required.
I -2* The Park and Recreation Commission .recommends that the Demont &
Flandrau park site be named "Four Seasons Park ".. Staff concurs
with this recommendation.
I -3 We have received a. valid petition for water improvements on
Van Dyke and County Road C. A feasibility study should be
ordered..
I -4* The lot division request is for the splitting of one lot which
was previously split by the dedication of Chambers Street in 1964
into two separate lots. The owner requests permission to separate
the lot, which is physically already split, by legal lot division
into two separate lots. The lots are located north of Larpenteur
on each side of Chambers Street. Approval of the lot division
is recommended.
15 We have received a request from the City of White Bear Lake for
a utility connection for a service station at the northwest
corner of the intersection of Countv Road D and White Bear
Avenue. The Village had previously allowed such a service
connection on the northeast corner of this intersection. It
was, however, the understanding that the City and the Village
would meet and discuss the future of the area to the north, of
County Road D and to the south of Interstate 694 prior_ to any
future service connections. I would recommend that this matter
be referred to staff for discussions with the City of White Bear
Lake.
I G The staff has been working with Mr. Richard Loftgren to acquire
flowage rights across his property on the south side of Brookview
Drive in order that we can place culverts in it. lie has been
filling this land. Be has requested that all assessments against
his entire property be cancelled and returned for the flowage
rights. These assessments amount to several thousand dollars
and we feel this would be an excessive payment for the flowage
rights. We have engaged the services of an appraiser and are
now waiting his findings before making Mr. Loftgren one final
offer before proceeding with condemnation. Authorization is
requested to make Mir. Loftgren a final offer based on the
appraised value and to proceed with actual condemnation if he
refuses the offer.
I -7* New Brighton has adopted a resolution in regard to the investiga-
tion of the County regarding attitudes toward special assessments
against County lands by municipalities. A copy of that .resolution
is enclosed. It is recommended that the Council adopt a similar
resolution.
I -3* It is recommended that the Council adopt a resolution requesting
the Minnesota Department of Highways to discontinue the frontage
road between T.H. 36 and Lark Street and to revert those lands
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now acquired for highway use in accordance with the applicable
statutes. A copy of the resolution is included. The closing
of this frontage road has been discussed during the Cope Avenue
project proceedings.
I -9 It is recommended that the roadway base construction portion
of the Clarence Street contract be deleted and that Village
crews be authorized to expend a sum of not to exceed $500. to
restore the roadway. We feel we can do this work cheaper than
the contractor.
* Items enclosed
** Items enclosed with previous agenda
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MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD VILLAGE COUNCIL
7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 21, 1971
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No, 71 - 43
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held
in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building and was called to order at 7:32
P.M. by Mayor Axdahl.
B. ROLL CALL
Lester G. Axdahl, Mayor Present
John C. Greavu, Councilman Present
Harald L. Haugan, Councilman Present
Patricia L. Olson, Councilwoman Present
Donald J. Wiegert, Councilman Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 39 (September 23)
Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the Minutes of Meeting No. 39 (September
23, 1971) as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu, Ayes - all,
2. Minutes No. 40 (October 5)
Councilman Greavu moved to approve the Minutes of Meeting No. 40 (October 5
1971) as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
3. Minutes No. 41 (October 7)
Councilman Haugan moved to approve the Minutes of Meeting No. 41 (October 7.
1971) as corrected;
Page 16 Item I -7 -c, "their" instead of "there ".
Page 19 Item J -1, delete "after ".
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Dump Permit - Lot 4, W.H. Howard's Garden Lots (continued from October 7)
a. Manager Miller stated the public hearing on this dump permit was held
on October 7th and was held over to this meeting in order that the ap-
plicant Louis Sauer, might present more detailed drainage plans for the
- 1 - 10/21
area. At that time, the Staff recommended denial based on the fact that
insufficient evidence was provided to show the effect of drainage on the
proposed fill area. Staff now recommends approval of the dump including
a one year expiration date, the types of materials to be utilized for
fill and cover, compaction requirements, the prohibition of signs, the
provision of a fence, the provision of a performance bond, the provision
of a grading plan, the hours of operation, the requirement of a drainage
easement, provision for recalling of the permit on the basis of a founded
complaint. The conditions are basically the same as those required of
Mr. Louis Gilbert's landfill.
b. Mr. Louis Sauer, applicant, stated because of the impossibility of
complying with the stated conditions, he wished to withdraw his application
for a dump permit at this time and perhaps re -apply in the Spring, hope-
fully with different conditions.
c. No Council action necessary.
2. Alley Vacation - North South Alley, Block 2, Lincoln Park Addition (con-
tinued from October 14)
a. Manager Miller stated this alley vacation was heard last week. The
north south alley is located between Atlantic and vacated Chambers Street.
Both the Staff and the Planning Commission have recommended vacation of
the alley subject to the retention of a utility easement.
b. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the alley vacation subject to
the following stipulations:
1. No improvement or work done on the alley outside of correction
to a 3 to 1 slope.
2. The drainage problem be resolved.
3. The Barkdoll's and Mr. Hall work out an easement agreement so
Barkdoll's well can be serviced.
4. Retention of a utility easement.
c,; Mr. Barkdoll stated that in the past the action of the Council was to
provide ponding and drainage in his area; it is his understanding that, if
this vacation is approved, Mr. Hall intends to change the alley and to do
grading and excavating. As long as there are homes there he doesn't feel
the alley vacation should be approved. If the vacation, is approved it
will take away the last little piece of drainage protection that is left
for the piece of property. He would like to go on record as being opposed
to the vacation until such time as there are no longer any homes in the
area.
d. Councilman Greavu = ;restated his motion and introduced the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
71 - 10 - 227
WHEREAS, the Maplewood Bowl desires the vacation of the portion of
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the alley in Block 2, Lincoln Park, and
WHEREAS, neighbors, including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barkdoll, objected
to the vacation because of a need for well service at the rear of their
property,
BE IT RESOLVED that all of the alley presently not vacated in Block 2,
Lincoln Park, be vacated subject to the following conditions:
1. That :there be no further encrochment on the ponding area.
2. That there be no improvement in the alley other than maintaining
of a three -to -one slope on the fill presently in for the parking lot
of the Maplewood Bowl.
3. That this vacation is not effective until a recordable easement
is given to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barkdoll in the form of a Quit Claim
Deed giving them the right of entry through and across the Maplewood
Bowl property for the purpose of serving their well by means of com-
mercial well rigs for so long as such service is necessary.
4. Village retains the utility easement.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Ee' AWARDING OF BIDS
None.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Haugan
be paid.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
G. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen
Greavu, Haugan and Wiegert.
Nay - Councilwoman Olson.
rar:L it - ray
in the amount of
Ayes - all.
1. Presentation of 1970 Audit - Johnson- DeLaHunt and Company
a. Manager Miller stated Mr. Ron DeLaHunt is in attendance this evening
to make an official presentation of the 1970 Audit.
b. Mr. Ron DeLaHunt stated he would answer any questions the Council
might have regarding the audit.
c. Mayor Axdahl asked if Council had any questions they wished to have
answered. There were no questions.
d. Councilman Wiegert moved to accept the 1970 Audit as submitted.
- 3 - 10/21
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
2. Mr. Elmer Stanke, 910 E. County Road C, reported to the Council the work
that was done on the sanitary sewer connection to his mother's home at 930 E.
County Road C. Arkon Construction excavated the sewer connection at the prop-
erty line and found a railroad log that was there. The connection was re-
paired. Mr. George Seidel from B.T.S.C., consultant engineer 'firm asked Mr.
Stanke to provide water to flush out the sewer service and Mr. Stanke did
this himself and is submitting a bill for the work he had to do.
Mr. Stanke requested his driveway put back in shape and that the Manager en-
courage the Sewer Department Foreman to see to it that Arkon complete the job.
H':' UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Mayor Axdahl requested that because of the late hour, Item H -4 be discussed
at this time.
4. Request for Improvement of Gloster Park.
a. Manager Miller stated a group of young people are present to present
a petition requesting full improvement of Gloster Park. $1,000 is included
in the 1972 Budget for the location of a pleasure skating rink at that park.
b. Mr. Mike Wasiluk, who lives in the Gloster Park Area,stated the petition
was for construction of skating rinks, pleasure and hockey. The hockey
rink at Hazelwood School had been taken down and he wondered if the boards
were available. Volunteers would construct the boards if they could be
obtained.
c. The young people of the area spoke on behalf of the request.
d. Councilwoman Olson moved that the matter of improving Gloster Park be
referred to staff to investigate possibilities of what can be done and
report back to Council at the next meetine.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
e. Mayor Axdahl commended the young men for their efforts in surveying
the community to see what the people wished. It was a very worthy step
on their part. One of the reasons, in the past, that he has voted against
improvements, such as buildings in some of our parks, is so that we might
get some operation type of rinks and backstops etc.
1. Planned Unit Development - Phase II (Forest Green)
was raised
a. Manager Miller stated that at the last meeting the question/of whether
or not the developers of Forest Green had the right to close the road be-
tween Phase I of the development and Beebe Road. Since the road is not
a dedicated public right -of -way no immediate action could be taken to open
the roadway. Enclosed are minute records of the development of the Forest
Green - Fred Moore project. The attorney has previously stated that the
condition of a roadway to the south is a matter of Council interpretation.
The developers of Phase II have requested a time extension, and staff has
recommended that that extension be allowed due to the fact that the passing
- 4 - 10/21
of the original deadline date of September 1, 1971 occurred due to re-
quirements of the Village. The item was carried over to this meeting in
order to clear up the question of whether the road to the south was meant
to be for construction traffic only or for all vehicular traffic.
b. Councilman Greavu read his motion made on August 7, 1969 regarding
the road;
"Councilman Greavu moved approval of the Fred Moore Planned Unit Develop-
ment provided there be a 30 foot setback on the East side, that the de-
veloper bear the cost of water improvement; 324 is the total number of
units, development commence within 15 months for the first phase, that
access to Furness Street will be only at the north and the south ends of
the project, that it will be only three buildings not four, that the second
stage have no access to Furness Street, occupancy permit for the first
phase only on the approved plans by the developer for the second phase,
that a road south to Larpenteur be constructed to handle construction
traffic and provide another access."
c. Manager Miller stated that there has been no order from the Village
to close this road. Staff has attempted to contact the officials of
the development, but have been unable to do so.
d. Harvey Kaplan, attorney for the owners of the apartment complex, stated
that perhaps, mistakenly, the owner thought it was this Council's desire
that the road not be used. It was for that reason and no other reason
that the road was shut off. Mr. Kaplan stated he didn't have the author-
ity to speak of Lrmat vely for the owner, regarding the construction of
this road. If it is the desire of the Council to reopen this construction
road, he has no reason to believe the owner will not open it.
e. Mayor Axdahl asked if it was the CouncilTS desire that the road be
opened. Council stated yes.
f. Mr. Kaplan assured the Council that the chain will be removed ;tomor-
row morning and the road will be open.
g. Mayor Axdahl read the conditions stated in the December, 1970 minutes.
" All construction traffic access from Larpenteur Avenue only;
No occupancy to any portion of Stage I until a hard surfaced street
is improved from Stage I parking areas to Larpenteur Avenue;
Occupancy allowance for Stage 1 with only a Southerly exit to Lar-
penteur Avenue.
Stage 1 of Phase 2 shall execute physical development by building
permit within 9 months (September 1, 1971) or all of Phase 2 approval
shall be automatically recinded by Council."
h. Councilman Wiegert moved to refer to staff the matter of paving and
the timing of the road to the south, the eastern portion of that road,
for discussion between the various people involved. The staff is to
attempt to establish an agreement with the developer when this work will
be feasible.
5 - 10/21
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
j. Councilman Wiegert moves
extend the time limit of Ph.
June 1, 1972.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - all.
ccept the staff's rec
of the Forest Green
to
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen
Greavu, Haugan and Wiegert.
Nay - Councilwoman Olson.
2. Appeal from Order of Building Offical - Request for Reversal
a. Manager Miller stated that Council had received a letter from Bradley
Morton of 415 E. Skillman requesting that the Council reverse its decision
to allow Donald Hobbs to reconstruct the home located at 380 E. Skillman.
The Council had received a petition previously from the people in this
area. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs have been notified that this subject would be
discussed at the meeting.
b. Clayton Parks, Attorney representing the residents in the area, spoke
in behalf of the petition. The residents feel that the work on the house
should be suspended before any more funds or labor is spent and that Council
investigate the dwelling and determine if any remodeling of the house is
feasible. The house is in a dangerous condition of disrepair and there
are serious defects in the structure itself.
c. Mr. Hobbs spoke on behalf of the work he is doing and requested per-
mission to be allowed to continue.
d. Council asked staff if any recent inspections had been made. Manager
Miller stated no.
e. Councilman Wiegert moved to suspend the work on the dwelling at 380
E. Skillman Avenue for one week and introduced the following resolution:
71 - 10 - 228
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Maplewood that a
building permit for construction on a house located at 380 Skillman in
the Village of Maplewood which was issued to Mr. Hobbs be and is hereby
suspended for a period of one week as through and including October 28,
1971 pending a visual inspection by the Mayor and members of the Council
and provided that in the event the Council should continue the permit,
that this one week period of time be added as an extension to the original
90 day term of the permit.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
f. Council asked Village Attorney Lais for a legal opinion on this matter.
g. Village Attorney Lais stated Council has the right to suspend any per-
mit and may even revoke a permit if there is substantial reasons.
h. Councilman Wiegert moved that Council meet October 28, 1971 to con-
sider the dwelling at 380 E. Skillman.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 6 - 10/21
Council stated on Monday, October 25, 1971 at 4:30 P.M., the Council,with
the staff and any other interested persons, will meet at 380 E. Skillman.
3. Alley Vacation (Reconsideration) - North -south Alley, Block 8, Lakeside
Park Addition.
a. Manager Miller stated the public hearing on the alley vacation was
held on September 23rd. At that time the staff recommended vacation of
the alley. At that time the Council denied the request for vacation, and
has since taken action to reconsider the matter at this meeting.
b. After considerable discussion, Councilman Greavu moved that the alley
vacation reconsideration be open for public testimony.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
c. Mr. Joseph Summer, Attorney representing the two Falk families, spoke
in opposition of vacating the alley. The Falks would approve of the va-
cation of the alley if the neighbors would help pay the costs for moving
the telephone pole to the center of the alley so the vacation would be on
an equal basis.
d. The following residents spoke on behalf of the alley vacation:
David Neeham, 1785 Frank Street, stated that in six years he has used
the alley no more than 6 times.
Ray Kapple, 1779 Frank, stated he has never used the alley.
Al Galbraith, 1770 Edward, stated he has never used the alley.
e. Councilwoman moved to deny the reconsideration.
Councilwoman Olson withdrew her motion.
f. Councilwoman Olson moved that Council take no further action on the
alley vacation.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Councilwoman Olson, Council-
men Greavu and Wiegert.
Nay - Mayor Axdahl, Councilman
Haugan.
Motion carried.
5. Prefabricated Single Family Dwelling Regulation.
a. Manager Miller stated that at the meeting of October 14 Council re-
quested that the staff review possible methods of controlling the con-
struction of prefabricated housing such as Kingsberry and Capp homes.
The Village Attorney is preparing a legal opinion concerning the utili-
zation of controls relative to costs over type of construction of homes
within the Village. An architectual review committee was suggested as a
possible means of controlling the quality of housing in the community.
This type of a committee or commission is mainly been used for the
- 7 - 10/21
preservation of established communities. For example, a community wish-
ing to retain a colonial atmosphere might use an architectual review
board to standardize types of constructions to fit in with the established
community image. Usually such a body will be required to work within es-
tablished guidelines for the community as a whole as well as for areas,
districts or neighborhoods within the community. Such a board cannot be
expected to deal with costs of homes or the method of construction, but
rather with the final product. When dealing with costs it should be con-
sidered that inflationary factors can easily result in problems of es-
tablishing lasting costs for an area. Also, that construction methods
may change which will allow either increased or decreased costs in homes
which are exactly the same. The whole question seems to deal with values
which are very difficult to deal with in an objective manner. The Village
may also have the problem that they might be able to regulate things under
the existing codes but not able to do the same thing under the forthcoming
uniform building codes which are to be required by the State.
b. Village Attorney Lais stated that on July 1, 1972, the State Building
Code will take effect. When this happens, the Village will have no con-
trol on construction techniques with regards to whether buildings are pre -
fab or pre -cut, at least in home construction. The present Village build-
ing code could be amended to prevent the construction of pre -fab homes,
until July 1, 1972, if Council desires.
c. Councilman Greavu moved to table the discussion on pre -fab home con-
struction until Council has received renorts from the Plannine Commission
and the Human Relations Commission.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
6. Swimming Pool Regulation - Ordinance No. 293 (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated the staff recommends that an annual registration
of movable pools be required after the original permit is issued , and
that such registration require a certification of compliance with the or-
iginal permit. A basic fee of $5.00 per such a registration would be re-
commended. Such a fee is established by resolution and not by ordinance.
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following ordinance and moved its
adoption:
Ordinance No. 293
An Ordinance Amending The Building Code Of The
Municipal Code Of The Village Of Maplewood,
Ramsey County, Minnesota, Pertaining To Regulating
The Location And Construction Of Swimming Pools
The Council of the Village of Maplewood does ordain as follows:
The Building Code of the Village of Maplewood is amended by adding
Chapter #328 as follows:
328.010 A permit shall be required for any swimming pool with a
capacity of 5,000 gallons.
- 8 - 10/21
a) A swimming pool is any man made pool capable of being used for
human swimming
b) Annual registration of movable swimming pools with capacity of
5,000 gallons is required after the original permit is issued
328.020 An application for a building permit shall show:
a) Type and size of pool
b) Site plan
c) Location of pool
d) Location of house, garage, fencing and other features on the lot
e) Location of structures on all adjacent lots
f) Location of filter unit, pump, and wiring (involving type)
g) Location of back -flush and drainage outlet
h) Grading plan, finished elevations, and final treatment (decking,
landscaping, etc.) around pool
i) Location of existing overhead or underground wiring, utility
easements, trees, and similar features
j) All gates be equiped with safety latch near the top
328.030 All areas:
a) Pools for which a permit is required shall not be located within
ten (10) feet of any side or rear lot line nor within six (6)
feet of any principal structure or frost footing. Pools shall
not be located within any required setback from any public street
b) Pools shall not be located beneath overhead utility lines nor
over underground utility lines of any type or within 15 feet of
any such utility lines
c) Pools shall not be located within any private or public utility,
walkway, drainage, or other easement
d) In the case of inground pools due precautions shall be taken during
the construction period to:
(1) Avoid damage, hazards, or inconvenience to adjacent or nearby
property.
(2) Assure that proper care shall be taken in stock piling ex-
cavated material to avoid erosion, dust, or other infringement
onto adjacent property.
e) To the extent feasible, back -flush water or water from pool drain-
age shall be on the owners property or into approved public drain-
age ways. Water shall not drain onto adjacent or nearby private
land.
f) The filter unit, pump, heating unit, and any other noise - making
mechanical equipment shall be located at least thirty (30) feet
from any adjacent or nearby residential structure and not closer
than ten (10) feet to any lot line. In all cases noise from such
shall not be detectable at any property line and if detectable,
shall be enclosed in an approved sound resistant enclosure.
g) Lighting for the pool shall be directed into or onto the pool
and not onto adjacent property
h) A safety fence setback a distance of at least four (4) feet from
the edge of the water surface or pool side of a non - climbable type
of at least four (4) feet in height shall completely enclose the
pool from ground level up to the minimum 4 foot height.
- 9 - 10/21
i) Water in the pool shall be maintained in a suitable manner to
avoid health hazards of any type. Water shall be subject to
periodic inspection by the Community Health Officer
j) All wiring, lighting, installation of heating unit, grading, in-
stallation of pipes and all other installations and construction
shall require appropriate permits and shall be subject to in-
spection by public inspectors.
k) Climbable- facilitiesof any kind which could be utilized in any
way shall be kept set back a minimum of 5 feet from the outside
edge of all safety fences or pool side walls surrounding swim-
ming pools.
1) Any proposed deviation from these standards and requirements shall
require a variance in accordance with normal zoning procedures.
328.040 In Multiple - Family Areas:
Pools in multiple - family areas (residential structures containing three
or more dwelling units) shall be subject to the following restrictions:
a) No part of the water surface of the swimming pool shall be less
than fifty (50) feet from any lot line.
b) No pump, filter, heating units, or other apparatus used in con-
nection with or to service a swimming pool shall be located less
than fifty (50) feet from any lot line.
c) All deck areas, adjacent patios, or other similar areas used in
conjunction with the swimming pool shall be located not closer
than thirty (30) feet to any adjacent single - family lot line.
Adequate screening including both fencing and landscape treatment
shall be placed between said areas and adjacent single - family lot
lines.
328.050 In All Areas:
a) Safety fencing during construction of inground pools shall be
provided during all phases of construction.
b) Required safety fencing shall be completely installed within
three (3) weeks following installation of the pool and prior to
pool being filled or prior to final occupancy inspection.
c) Nuisances such as undue noise, lighting onto adjacent property,
health and safety hazards, damage to nearby vegetation, and the
like shall not be permitted.
d) Filling of pools via fire hydrants or other public means shall
require public approval.
e) Drainage of pools onto public streets or other public drainage
ways shall require public approval
328.060 Permit Fee:
Permit fees for the issuance of a building permit for a swimming pool
and its related safety fencing, shall be based upon the adopted building
permit fee schedule.
This Ordinance shall be deemed a part of the Municipal Code of the
Village of Maplewood, Minnesota, and shall be incorporated therein at the
- 10 - 10/21
time of the next revision of said Code.
This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force after its passage,
approval and publication.
Passed by the Village Council of the Village of Maplewood, Minnesota,
this 21st day of October, 1971.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Motion carried.
Ayes - Councilwoman Olson,
Councilmen Greavu and Wiegert.
Nay - Mayor Axdahl
Councilman Haugan abstained.
Mayor Axdahl voted nay based on the relationship to the State Building
Code.
7. Parks and Recreation Commission - Ordinance No. 296 (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated Ordinance No. 296 is submitted for final adoption.
The Ordinance requires the Parks and Recreation Commission to submit an
annual report to the Council.
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following ordinance and moved its
adoption: (Second Reading)
Ordinance No. 296
An Ordinance Amending The Maplewood
Code Chapter 204 Relating To The
Recreation Board
THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That Section 204.050 is hereby amended by adding thereto
a Subsection (H) to read as follows:
(H) To review, prepare and make a report to the Village Council by
December 31 of each year regarding its activities plan and re-
commendations for changes which the Commission may deem desirable.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and publication.
Passed by the Council of the Village of Maplewood this 21st day of
October, 1971.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
Ayes - all.
8. Human Relations Commission - Ordinance No. 297 (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated Ordinance No. 297 is submitted for final adoption.
- 11 - 10/21
The Ordinance requires the Human Relations Commission to submit an annual
report to the Council.
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following ordinance and moved its
adoption: (Second Reading)
Ordinance No. 297
An Ordinance Amending The Maplewood
Code Chapter 208 Relating To Human
Relations Commission
THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That Section 208.040 DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES is hereby
amended by adding thereto Subsection (7) to read as follows:
(7) Review, prepare and make a report to the Village Council by
December 31 of each year regarding its actions and activities
during the year along with recommendations for changes which
the Commission may deem desirable.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication.
Passed by the Council of the Village of Maplewood this 21st day of October,
1971.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
9. Boulevard Tree Regulation - Ordinance
a. Manager Miller stated that an ordinance has been submitted which pro-
poses to regulate the kinds of trees to be planted in boulevards and their
location and planting. The ordinance provides that "the kinds of trees
which shall be planted on the boulevard are those listed and on file with
the Public Works Department ".
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following ordinance and moved its
adoption: (First Reading)
Ordinance No. 298
An Ordinance Amending Chapter 1501
Of The Maplewood Code In Its Entirety
Concerning Trees On Boulevards
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
10. Beam Avenue Improvement
a. Supplemental Contract
1. Manager Miller stated a supplementary agreement has been received
from the Shafer Contracting Company relative to the Beam Avenue Project.
- 12 - 10/21
The change in the contract results in a reduction in the total of
$80,000.00.
2. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved
its adoption:
71 - 10 - 229
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Village Council of Maple-
wood, Minnesota enter into a supplementary agreement with the Shafer
Contracting Company as follows:
Village Project No. 70 -5
M.S.A.S. Project No. 38- 107 -03 and No. 38- 116 -03
Clearing and grubbing operations shall be accomplished in accordance
with section 2101 of the specifications, amended as follows: The
Engineer will indentify the specific areas within which the clearing
and grubbing operations are to be confined. Measurement will be
made by area, which is estimated to be approximately 3 acres. Pay-
ment for accepted quantities, at $500.00 per acre for clearing and
$500.00 per acre for grubbing, shall include full compensation for
all removal and disposal costs.
Secondly, as a result of a change in the nature of the project, and
the fact that a source of granular material became available from
within the project limits, it is now likely that there will be a sub-
stantial overrun in Item 2105.501, Common Excavation, and a corres-
ponding underrun bn .::Item - +2105.521;. }.Granular Borrow. While this change
should tend to decrease the total cost of the project, it does require
the Contractor to haul certain common excavation materials consider-
ably further than the average haul distance shown in the original
plans. As increased compensation for these longer haul distances,
the Contractor shall receive an additional one cent per cubic yard
station. The increased compensation will be applicable to only those
materials excavated from sources beyond the roadway limits and shall
be based on only that portion of the distance in excess of 800 feet.
However, in no case will the maximum unit price exceed $1.651CY.
The following letters are hereby referred to and made a part of
this supplemental agreement:
Shafer Contracting Co., Inc, to Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergen -
doff dated September 13, 1971
Shafer Contracting Co., Inc. to Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergen -
doff dated September 13, 1971
ESTIMATED CHANGE IN COST
Unit
Item No.
Item
Unit
Price
Quantity
Amount
2101.501
Clearing
Acre
$500.00
3
$ 1,500
2101.506
Grubbing
Acre
500.00
3
1,500
2105.501
Common
Excavation
C. Y.
1.10(ave)
143,000
157,000
2105.521
Granular
Borrow
C. Y.
1.20
- 200,000
- .24q,000
- 13 -
TOTAL (est)
-$ 80,000
Seconded -by- Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
b. Authority to Sell Condemned House
1. Manager Miller stated authorization is requested to sell the
house at the southwest corner of Beam and White Bear Avenues. The
property in question has been condemned by the Village and the struct-
ure now should be sold to the highest bidder for removal.
2. Councilman Greavu
selling of the dwelli.
Bear Avenues.
at
to authorize
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
c. Highway 61 Intersection
1. Manager Miller stated that the design of Beam Avenue between
Hazelwood and T.H. 61 has reached an impasse until a determination
can be made relative to the interchange at Beam and T.H. 61. It
is necessary to establish the proper elevations to conform with the
future interchange. This fact has been discussed with the State,
but those officials feel that they can make no commitments until the
Village officially requests such information. It is recommended that
the Council adopt a resolution restating its desire for a full inter-
change at 694 and T.H. 61 and requesting a study of interchanges on
T.H. 61 between 694 and 36 based on the latest traffic information
available.
2. Village Engineer Collier presented a summary of the proposed in-
terchanges.
3. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following resolution and moved_
its adoption:
71 - 10 - 230
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Highway Department has prepared and sub-
mitted Layout No. 1 of Study 2, S.P. 6222 -46, T.H. 61 to the Village
of Maplewood for review and comment; and
WHEREAS, the need for access to and from the south via U.S. 61
to I -694 has been previously determined and strongly urged by the
Village Council of Maplewood; and
WHEREAS, the need for the improvement of U.S. 61 from T. H. 36
to I -694 is eminent; and
WHEREAS, transportation studies prepared for the Village of Maple-
wood have demonstrated the need for substantial upgrading of speci-
fic portions of U.S. 61;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
- 14 - 10/21
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA approves the general concept offered in said
layout No. 1 of Study 2, S.P. 6222 -46, T.H. 61, but requests the Minn-
esota Highway Department to further evaluate the proposed interchange(s)
located at future Beam Avenue (M.S.A.S. 38- 107 -050) and at Ramsey
County Road "C" (CSAH 23) in light of the date now available as a re-
sult of the aforementioned transportation studies.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
d. Councilwoman Olson stated that in the future Council should have these
resolutions ahead of time so they will know exactly what these resolutions
state.
e. Councilwoman Olson moved that all resolutions be submitted to Council
ahead of time.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - Councilwoman Olson,
Councilmen Greavu, Haugan and
Wiegert.
Nay - Mayor Axdahl.
f. Manager Miller stated the submission of resolutions ahead of time
would be almost impossible because items come up at the meetings which
should be included in the resolution. He also stated he would send out
memos to the department heads that he would not accept anything for the
agenda after Monday noon unless it has a written resolution attached.
This will slow up some of the processing of items.
11. Ripley Avenue Improvement - Feasibility Report
a. Manager Miller stated the costs for this project (Ripley Avenue from
McKnight to Myrtle) are found to be exceptionally high ($68.00 per ft.).
The high cost and difficulties of construction result in the project being
found not feasible if (1) the apartment complex to the south of Ripley
can construct an adequate service road along the north side of their
property to McKnight Road and (2) the property north of Ripley remains
single family residential. It is suggested that at this time the project
be referred back to staff to negotiate the matter with the developers
of the apartment complex south of Ripley and report back at a later date.
The conditions for the apartment complex approval ( "Doro ") would require
this street or an alternate one to provide access to some of the apart-
ments.
b. Councilman Wiegert
opers of the apartment
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
struct the staff to contact the
Ayes - all.
Councilwoman Olson requested to be excused from the meeting at 10:30 P.M.
12. Maplewood Hills - Escrow Agreement
a. Manager Miller stated copies of the proposed escrow agreement with
Wiensch Construction Company had been submitted to Council for approval.
- 15 - 10/21
A section has been added to the agreement to include $34,000.00 for park
area. This amount is based, on Council agreement that if at a future date,
the Council establishes a new policy on park development, with a lower
cost, the difference would be refunded to the developer. Staff recommends
adoption of the agreement.
b. Councilman Haugan moved_ approval of the escrow agreement with Wiensch
Construction Company as follows: T
This agreement is hereby made and executed by and between the Village
of Maplewood, hereinafter referred to as Village, party of the first part,
and Wiensch Construction Corporation, hereinafter referred to as "Developer ",
party of the second part, pursuant to the Maplewood Code, Section 501.070,
of said Village providing for cash deposit for a bond to be made with the
Village Treasurer to guarantee payment for street construction as provided
by said Code.
In consideration of the following mutual agreements and convenants the
parties hereto agree as follows:
1. The Village agrees that the estimated cost for all of the con-
struction work, exclusive of rough grading, necessary for installation
and construction of water mains and appurtenances, street improvements
and surfacing, storm sewers and appurtenances, legal, fiscal, and en-
gineering cost, all with reference to Maplewood Hills Townhouse De-
velopment are as set forth in the schedule of estimates entitled Exhibit
A, and thereby incorporated herein as those set out in full at this
place.
2. The Developer agrees that it will, at its own expense, perform the
rough grading according to the specifications and standards provided
by the Village Engineer, and that it will pay the Contractor who does
such work in cash, in full, immediately upon completion and acceptance
by the Village of said rough grading.
3. The Developer further agrees that he will negotiate with the Con-
tractors for the construction of the sanitary sewer and water main
installation, street and curb work and storm sewer and street lighting,
and that all such negotiations and resulting contracts shall be subject
to the approval of the Village. It is further agreed that the Village
will perform such inspection and testing as is necessary to insure full
compliance with Village ordinances and policies, and that the cost of
said inspection and testing shall be borne by the Developer. In lieu
of assessing the benefited properties for this work, it is understood
and agreed that the Developer will pay in cash all of the costs of per-
forming the work required as set forth herein. In order to guarantee
said payment, the Developer will deposit one and one -half (1z) times
the estimated cost set forth in Exhibit A as calculated on Exhibit A.
It is further understood that the Developer may make this deposit in
the form of cash or negotiable bonds or in lieu thereof may secure this
payment by commitment from an acceptable bank or savings and loan
association and that the said financial organization shall endorse the
last page of this agreement. This deposit or the substitute commitment
by a bank or savings and loan association is made subject to the con-
ditions and with the understanding that the funds so deposited, or so
- 16 - 10/21
committed, shall guarantee all costs of the work hereinbefore speci-
fied, whether such costs are equal to or more than the estimated cost
on Exhibit A.
4. The Developer agrees to supply an irrevocable letter of credit for
the amount shown on Exhibit A. The Developer and guarantor for the
irrevocable letter of credit agree that when all work provided for in
this contract has been fully completed, approved by the Village Engineer,
and accepted by the Council, the Village shall receive in cash, upon
demand, the total costs of such construction work, inclusive of legal
and engineering costs, to pay for the same; and the Village Council
shall release to the Developer any unexpended balance of the irrevo-
cable letter of credit or any unneeded portion of the commitment. It
is further understood and agreed between the parties and the guarantor
endorsing this agreement, that if the street and utility work provided
for herein is performed in parts or portions instead of being done all
at one time under a single contract, the cost of such part or portion,
as completed and accepted by the Village, shall be paid for out of the
commitment, and the balance thereof shall be retained until all of the
work has been completed.
S. The Developer further agrees that he will save the Village harmless
from all claims of any kind of nature whatsoever made by any third
party for bodily harm or property damage arising from or occuring in
connection with the use of said streets by any such injured party at
any time prior to the date when the completed work has been accepted by
the Village pursuant to engineer's recommendation for maintenance as
a Village street.
6. It is further agreed by the Village that if the Developer requires
any evidence of this agreement for the purpose of escrow requirements
of the Federal Housing Administration, the Veterans Administration, or
any other United States governmental agency, the Village will provide
same at the request of the Developer so the deposit herein provided for
may be considered a deposit in lieu of the deposit normally made with
such governmental agencies.
7. It is specifically agreed by the Developer that all certified assess-
ments levied on the tract to be platted shall either be paid by the
Developer at the time of platting or escrow guarantees, satisfactory in
form and content to the Village, will be made in order to permit the
payment of all outstanding, unpaid assessments levied on the property
being platted. It is further agreed by the Developer that prior to the
issuance of any occupancy permit, a public improvement project for the
upgrading of Londin Lane and Mailand Road, adjacent to the plat, shall
have been ordered by the Village Council, or an escrowed amount of one
and one -half (12) times the estimated cost of such improvement shall be
deposited with the Village for a period not to exceed eighteen (18)
months.
8. This agreement provides for the construction of an asphalt surface
on all interior streets of the property platted. It is understood
that this surface shall be installed from time to time in accordance
with this agreement prior to the approval of occupancy of dwelling
units constructed having access to the interior streets.
- 17 - 10/21
EXHIBIT A
Maplewood Hills Cost Estimate
Roadway
Streets
Storm Sewer
Sanitary Sewer
Water Mains
Total Construction Cost / Roadway
Total Construction Cost (Project)
Legal & Engineering @ 15%
Underground Street Lighting
Total Costs
Cost x 150% = Escrow Amount =
Water Assessment
Parks
Total Escrow + Assessment
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
I NEW BUSINESS
Maplewood Lane Dorland Road
$ 29,000.00 $ 52,500.00
15,500.00 28,000.00
13,000.00 23,500.00
9,000.00 17,000.00
$ 66,500.00 $121,000.00
Ayes - all.
$187,500.00
28,000.00
12,500.00
$228,000.00
$342,000.00
14,000.00
34,000.00
$390,000.00
1. Building Plan Reveiw - Industrial Building (2081 Prosperity Road)
a. Manager Miller stated the proposed warehouse structure will be located
on the west side of Prosperity Road south of County Road B but north of
the railroad crossing. The proposed building will have 2000 square feet
of area and outside dimensions of 40 x 50 feet. The proposal is for a
warehouse area which will be expanded at a later date to include a future
office and shop area. It is the recommendation of staff that the ware-
house area be sprinkled for fire safety due to the nature of the use occup-
ancy and the combustibility of the building although such a requirement is
not made by Village construction or fire codes. The proposed structure
meets all Village codes and is in a properly zoned area at this time. Ap-
proval of the plans is recommended subject to conditions regarding the
drawing of the permit within 30 days, the submission of a landscaping plan
- 18 - 10/21
and the type of parking area to be provided. The applicant also requests
a delay in the water and sanitary sewer connections. It is evident that
the water will be required if the sprinkler system is required.
b. Mr. R. F. Bowe, the applicant, spoke on behalf of his request. He
further stated he did not actually oppose the installation of the sprinkler
system but felt it was not necessary at this time.
c. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the building permit for the ware-
house subject to staff conditions including installation of the sprinkler
system and also that hook -uD be made to sanitary sewer and water facilities
Motion failed for lack of a second.
d. Village Attorney Don Lais stated that the applicant was entitled to
the building permit according to law.
e. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the building permit for the ware-
Road subject to the followine condit-
1. Obtain building permit within 30 days.
2. A landscaping plan including implementation of such shall be pro-
vided prior to occupancy approval.
3. A parking and loading area shall be hard surfaced and so marked
prior to occupancy approval.
4. Installation of a sprinkler system.
5. Connections to the Sanitary Sewer and Water facilities.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
2. Park Name - Demont and Flandrau
a. Manager Miller stated that the Park and Recreation Commission recom-
mends that the Demont and Flandrau park site be named "Four Seasons Park ".
Staff concurs with this recommendation.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to accept the
Recreation Commission to name the Demont
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
3. Water Improvement - Petition
a. Manager Miller stated the staff has received a valid petition for
water improvement on VanDyke Street from County Road C to Kohlman Avenue
and Kohlman Avenue from VanDyke Street to White Bear Avenue. A feasibil-
ity study should be ordered.
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resoltuion and moved its
adoption:
- 19 - 10/21
71 -10 -232
WHEREAS, a certain petition has been received by the Village Council
for the improvement of the following described area:
Van Dyke Street from County Road C to Kohlman Avenue
Kohlman Avenue from Van Dyke Street to White Bear Avenue
by construction of water mains, service connections, appurtenances 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 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 recommended.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
4. Lot Division
a. Manager Miller stated the lot division request is for the splitting of
one lot which was previously split by the dedication of Chambers Street
in 1964 into two spearate lots. The owner requests permission to separate
the lot, which is physically already split, by legal lot division into
two separate lots. The lots are located north of Larpenteur on each side
of Chambers Street. Approval of the lot division is recommended.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the lot division.
Seconded by Councilman :Creavu. Ayes - all.
5. Utility Service Connection Request
a. Manager Miller stated Staff has received a request from the City of
White Bear Lake for a utility connection for a service station at the
northwest corner of the intersection of County Road D and White Bear Ave-
nue. The Village had previously allowed such a service connection on the
northeast corner of this intersection. It was, however, the understanding
that the City and the Village would meet and discuss the future of the
area to the north of County Road D and to the south of Interstate 694
prior to any future service connections. He recommended that this matter
be referred to staff for discussions with the City of White Bear Lake.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved that the utility service connection request
be referred to staff and for staff to meet and discuss future connections
with the City of White Bear Lake.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
- 20 - 10/21
6. Flowage Easement
a. Manager Miller stated the staff has been working with Mr. Richard Lof-
gren to acquire flowage rights across his property on the south side of
Brookview Drive in order that we can place culverts in it. He has been
filling this land. He has requested that all assessments against his
entire property be cancelled and returned for the flowage rights. These
assessments amount to several thousand dollars and we feel this would be
an excessive payment for the flowage rights. We have engaged the services
of an appraiser and are now waiting his findings before making Mr. Lofgren
one final offer before proceeding with condemnation. Authorization is
requested to make Mr. Lofgren a final offer based on the appraised value
and to proceed with actual condemnation if he refuses the offer. The
property less the property needed for the easement would still be a build-
able lot.
b.. Councilman Hauga
offer based on the a
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
7. Policy - Assessment of County Property
a. Manager Miller stated that New Brighton has adopted a resolution in
regard to the investigation of the County regarding attitudes toward
special assessments against County lands by municipalities. A copy of
that resolution is submitted. It is recommended that the Council adopt
a similar resolution.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the
adoption and further that the resolu
71 - 10 - 233
esolution and moved it
RESOLUTION IN RESPONSE TO RAMSEY COUNTY BOARD ACTION OF AUGUST 30, 1971
RELATIVE TO ADOPTION OF POLICY WITH REGARDS TO COUNTY RECREATION LANDS,
INCLUDING OPEN SPACE AND PARK LANDS
WHEREAS, the Ramsey County Board of Commissioners requested the County
Auditor to confer with various municipalities toward the adoption of some
policy of assessing County Recreation lands, including Open Space and Park
Lands, for water improvements, sanitary sewer improvements, and storm
water drainage improvements, and
WHEREAS, the Village of Maplewood has a policy which provides that
all properties be assessed according to MSA 429.00, including lands owned
by the Village of Maplewood, regardless of use
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Maplewood Village Council, that
any properties acquired by Ramsey County in the Village of Maplewood for
any purposes, including, but not limited to those cited in the County
Board action of August 30, 1971, shall and will continue to be subject to
the same assessments and according to the same formulas as are appropriate
for any parcels in the Village of Maplewood
- 21 - 10/21
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be forwarded
to all municipalities within Ramsey County.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
8. Resolution - Frontage Road
a. Manager Miller stated it is recommended that the Council adopt a re-
solution requesting the Minnesota Department of Highways to discontinue
the frontage road between T.H. 36 and Lark Street and to revert those lands
now acquired for highway use in accordance with the applicable statutes.
A copy of the - resolution is included. The closing of this frontage road
has been discussed during the Cope- Avenue project proceedings.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
71 - 10 - 231
WHEREAS, the Village of Maplewood has constructed Cope Avenue from
Hazelwood Street to White Bear Avenue, and
WHEREAS, the proper and safe operation of said Cope Avenue precludes
the connection of the frontage road in the southwest quadrant of T.H. 36
and White Bear Avenue, and
WHEREAS, those properties which required said frontage raod for access
to White Bear Avenue have been assembled under single ownership which will
be adequately served by Cope Avenue,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA petitions the Minnesota Department of Highways to discontinue
the aforementioned frontage road between its connection to the entrance
to T.H. 36 and Lark Street and to revert those lands not required for
Trunk Highways in accordance with the applicable statutes.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
9. Clarence Street Improvement
a. Manager Miller stated that staff recommends that the roadway base
construction portion of the Clarence Street contract be deleted and that
Village crews to authorized to expend a sum of not to exceed $500.00 to
restore the roadway. Staff feels Village forces can do this work at a
lesser cost than the contractor.
b•. Councilman Wiegert
to
the roadway.
Rralwivlz
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes -all.
- 22 - 10/21
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Councilman Haugan stated he had read in the paper where the Metro Council
states there are high density apartments being constructed in his area and
he wonders if anyone knows about it.
Manager Miller stated he had included in the Council's packet a letter from
the Village Planner dated August 11, 1971, to the Metro Council, stating
the Village of Maplewood had not received a formal application from them
for such a project and,the letter also pointed out that their proposal does
not meet Village Codes. The Village has received, on October 15, 1971, from
the Metro Council, the information regarding these high density apartments
and this letter is also included in Council's packet.
2. Councilman Wiegert stated he had a letter from Ramsey County Commissioner
Cohen regarding construction of Sanitary Sewer on VanDyke and County Road C
and asked if Staff had an opportunity to evaluate this.
Manager Miller stated the only comments he could make were that the under-
ground facilities the letter refers to are not infringing on the ecology,
and, also the open space plan as proposed is not specific enough.
Mayor Axdahl stated the project cannot be stopped. A letter should be sent
to Mr. Cohen and the Ramsey County Board of Commissioners indicating that it
is a sanitary sewer project, there are underground facilities and it is de-
signed to service an area for outside of that indicated on the land map.
Also that the Planner from Ramsey County should be invited to meet with the
Council.
3. Councilman Wiegert suggested some definition should be given to the Parks
and Recreation Commission regarding trees on boulevards or if it should be
put under their jurisdiction.
Mayor Axdahl stated the Ordinance just adopted should clarify this. The
Ordinance should be forwarded to the Parks and Recreation Commission for their
response.
4. Councilman Wiegert asked if staff had proceeded on County Ditch 17. Staff
stated a meeting is being held on November 15.
Mayor Axdahl requested staff to protect the Village's interest at this meeting.
5. Mayor Axdahl stated he had received a letter from Holy Redeemer Church re-
garding fire protection to that area now that Hazelwood is closed. Can any-
thing be done about getting a fire lane at Hazelwood that would be used for
this purpose only. Mayor Axdahl requested staff to investigate and to answer
the letter.
6. Mayor Axdahl stated he had a copy of a notice of claim for loss and dam-
age regarding a sewer problem from Mr. Frank Brown, 509 Ferndale.
Village Engineer Collier explained the situation. The claim has been for-
warded to the Village Attorney and to the Carl Poppenberger Agency. No action
is required by Council.
- 23 - 10/21
7. Mayor Axdahl stated he had received a copy of notice and application that
3M Company has applied to the Pollution Control Agency for permission to dis-
charge water and statements will be received by that agency until December 12,
1971.
8. Mayor Axdahl stated everyone got a copy of a letter indicating that White
Bear has appointed their City Engineer to the Committee for Joint Powers,
9. Mayor Axdahl asked if the staff had any comments on the study to combine
the St. Paul Public Works Department and the Ramsey County Public Works Depart-
ment.
Manager Miller stated not at this time.
10. Mayor Axdahl commented on the letter regarding a vacant structure at
2465 White Bear Avenue. Does staff have any suggestions?
Manager Miller stated action had been taken, at the time the letter was re-
ceived, against the property owner advising him he had 30 days from the date
of the letter in which to secure the necessary permit for demolishing and re-
moving the building and such removal or demolishment must be done within 90
days.
K ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Manager Miller suggested the Building Code Hearing scheduled for next
week be cancelled as the State has not determined yet which Uniform Building
Code they would adopt. Until that time the staff feels the Village cannot
proceed.
Councilman Greavu moved to cancel the Building Code Hearing scheduled for
October 28, 1971.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
2. Manager Miller stated in the minutes of September 2, the Council was pre-
sented with a plan for DeSoto Street and comment was made that in a few weeks
a hearing date would be set. The plans were relatively general and have not
been reviewed by the Planning Commission.
Plans are to be referred to the Planning Commission.
Councilman Haugan moved to defer any action on setting a hearing date for the
DeSoto Avenue Project.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Manager Miller stated that under deferred assessments there are five de-
ferred assessments which involve churches and school boards. The staff re-
commends that Council authorize the Village to collect these in house and spread
over a period of 5 years.. This will allow them to pay over a period of time
rather than in a lump sum.
- 24 - 10/21
Councilman Greavu moved to authorize staff to collect deferred assessments
over a period of five years.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
4. Manager Miller stated he has been handed an ordinance which would bring
the Village Code in conformity with Chapter 937 of State Laws of 1971 re-
lative to the use of Chemicals and drugs. He requested this be placed on
first reading. Manager Miller read the ordinance.
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
(First Reading)
ORDINANCE NO. 299
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO CHLMICALS
AND DRUGS
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
5. Manager Miller stated he attended the meeting of the Ramsey County League
last nite relative to the 40 -60 split and found more interesting the discussion
of the tax law. He will put a memo out to the Council tomarrow which is
based on what he has heard, he hasn't actually seen the law so there may be
some changes. The Budget Council approved for 1972 is well within the limits
proposed. The tax law does allow for increased state sales tax return to the
Village, and it does allow reduction of property taxes by this increase.
L. ADJOURNMENT
11:39 P.M.
Cit Clerk
- 25 - 10/21
PART I
FEES - SERVICES - EXPENSES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
ITEM NO. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT PURPOSE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24,
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
14367 First State Bank of St.Pa
14368 Jack Walrich
14369 ASA Commission
14370 Minn. State Treas. -PERA
14371 Minn. State Treas. -PERA
14372 Friars Dinner Club
14373
14374
14375
14376
14377
14378
14379
14380
14381
14382
14383
14384
14385
14386
14387
14388
14389
14390
14391
14392
14393
14394
14395
14396
14397
14398
14399
14400
14401
14402
14403
14404
14405
14406
14407
14408
14409
14410
14411
OCTOBER 21, 1971
ul Investment of Funds $
Final 69 -17
Registration
Payroll dated 9/24/71
Payroll dated 9/24/71
Ladies Day - (reimbursed
by reservations)
National Recreation Assoc.
Registration
City and County Credit Union
Payroll dated 10/8/71
Minn. State Treas. FICA
3rd Qtr. remittance
University of Minn.
Registration
State of Minn.- Documents Sect.
Publication
Mrs. Ann Lawrence
Registration
Office of Public Affairs
Registration
Minn. State Treas.- Sur -Tax
Sept. remittance
Postmaster
Postage
Lucille E. Aurelius
Petty Cash
Michael G. Miller.
Expenses
Brady- Margulis
Supplies
Lake Sanitation
Services
IBM
Repairs
Minneapolis Van & Warehouse Co.
Freight
Gross Industrial
Supplies
Twentieth Century Printing
Supplies
Miller -Davis Co.
Supplies
Lee's Floor & Janitor Serv.
Services
Tabulating Service Bur.
Services
United States Leasing
Rental
Palen Refrig. Inc.
Repairs
Maria M. Larson
Expenses
Eugene R. Murray
Services
Holiday
Fuel
Terrace Auto Supply Co.
Repairs
Bear's Auto Clinic
Repairs
Blumberg Photo Sound
Repairs /Supplies
Intl Assoc. of Chiefs of Police
Membership
Metro Winchester Public
Shooting Center
Supplies
Gladstone LUMber Mart
Supplies
St.Paul Stamp Works
Supplies
Sperry Office Furniture
Supplies
Minneapolis City Treas.
Services
Richard W. Schaller
Expenses
Hillcrest Electric
Repairs
Corner Marking Co.
Supplies
Newsweek
Subscription
Maplewood Review
Subscription
10/21/71
AMOUNT
488,271.11
2,652.67
24.00
1,557.26
2,530.32
234.30
48.00
1,220.00
4,532.42
50.00
25.00
81.90
10.00
1,303.76
263.00
40.63_:
23.92
150.1d
24.5(
17.0(.
26.00
18.90
16.25
88.70
67.75
370.24
23.61
216.94
5.00
35.00
1,098.58
4.20
18.50
73.90
25.00
50.00
4.77
7.29
9.60
76.00
7.5C
32.0(
17.4c
7.80
7.50
ITEM NO. CHECK N0. CLAIMANT
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
i1.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
14412
Motorola Inc.
14413
Fire Engineering
14414
Albinson
14415
AirComm
14416
St.Paul Book & Stationery
14417
St.Bd of Registration.
14418
Minn. Soc. of Professional Eng.
14419
Northwestern Bell
14420
Lake Sanitation
14421
Paulson Supply Co.
14422
Cemstone Products
14423
W,H. Barber Oil
14424
Gulf Oil Corp.
14425
MB Supply Co.
14426
T. A. Schifsky & Sons
14427
MacQueen Equipment Inc.
14428
Jim's Saw Service
14429
G M Steward Lumber Co.
14430
National Rec. and Park Assoc.
14431
United Mailing Co.
14432
Northrup King & Co.
14433
Twin City Seed Co.
14434
Howard A. Kuusisto
14435
Mason Publishing
14436
Gem
14437
Miracle Equipment Co.
14438
Twentieth Century Printing
14439
Maplewood Sewer and Water
14440
St.Paul Overall
14441
Donald H. Campbell
14442
Mogren Bros. Landscaping
14443
Howard Needles Tammen &
Engineering 69 -23
Bergendoff
14444
HNTB
14445
Void
14446
HNTB
14447
Ron Oswald
14448
Ramsey Co. Treasurer
14449
Xerox Corp.
14450
Xerox Corp.
14451
Xerox Corp.
14452
Xerox Corp.
14453
Xerox Corp.
1.4454
Xerox Corp.
14455
US Civil Defense Council
14456
Survive
14457
Twin Pines Agency
14458
Northern States Power
14459
Northern States Power
14460
Northern States Power
14461
Northern States Power
14462
Northern States Power
14463
Northern States Power
PURPOSE AMOUNT
Maintenance $
4.65
Subscription
8.00
Supplies
104.39
Maintenance
130.50
Supplies
10.25
Certificate renewal
12.00
Membership
13.00
Services
6.75
Services
96.00
Repairs
22.80
Materials
1,721.33
Materials
883.01
Fuel
523.27
Parts
39.41
Materials
388.52
Final on equipment
2,681.50
Supplies
7.00
Materials
1,570.96
Membership
70.00
Services
56.68
Park supplies
500.85
Park supplies
348.00
Engineering services
3,311.68
Supplies and services
525.00
Supplies
34.88
Supplies
6.90
Supplies
148.00
Repairs
380.94
Services
71.95
Services 70 -5
1,669.00
Supplies - 68 SAS 1
60.75
Engineering 69 -23
4,130.17
Engineering 69 -23
10,018.57
Eng.- 70 -5/ 71 -15
5,781.66
Supplies
47.95
Services
10.33
May services
1,278.84
June services
1,137.76
July services
1,190.50
Aug, services
954.04
Sept. services
999.96
Supplies
187.85
Membership
10.00
Subscription
3.00
Insurance
79.65
Utilities
96.52
Utilities -Lift stations
763.20
Utilities -Adm. officies
582.29
Street lighting
1,543.85
Utilities- Garage
85.23
Street lighting
25.39
10/21/71
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
98.
14464
Northern States Power
Utilities- Sirens
$ 7.00
99.
14465
St.Paul & Suburban Bus Co.
Services
30.00
100.
14466
Lais & Bannigan
Services- Park Acq.
34.00
101.
14467
House of Gifts
Supplies
4.91
102.
14468
Tieso Elec. Contractors,Inc.
Services
112.00
103.
14469
Gary Egan
Official
94.50
104.
14470
Francis Kareltz
Official
74.50
105.
14471
Frank Anderson
Official
77.50
106.
14472
Paul Cardinal
Official
4.00
107.
14473
Michael T. Budion
Official
8.00
108.
14474
William Shisler
Official
8.00
109.
14475
Wayne Durhand
Official
32.00
110.
14476
Thomas Arth
Official
32.00
111.
14477
Jon Fosselman
Official
16.00
112.
14478
Kenneth Rudeen
Official
4.00
113.
14479
Cleo F. Lundquist
Services
35.88
114.
14480
Margaret Walz
Services
37.13
115.
14481
Sylvia L. Brown
Election
judge
21.45
116.
14482
Delores J. Burke
Election
judge
21.45
11.7.
14483
Gertrude V. Everhart
Election
judge
22.95
118.
14484
Mary Libhardt
Election
judge
26.80
119.
14485
Kathleen P. Dittle
Election
judge
21.75
120.
14486
Violet M. Guttermann
Election
judge
20.25
121.
14487
Bea Hendricks
Election
judge
25.40
1.22.
14488
Patricia M. Thompson
Election
judge
21.75
123.
14489
Doris Broady
Election
judge
21.75
124.
14490
Ann Fosbur.gh
Election
judge
26.25
125.
14491
Janet P. Kampf
Election
judge
20.70_
126.
14492
Jeanne L. Schadt
Election
judge
21.75
127.
14493
Jean A. Kittelson
Election
judge
17.25
128.
14494
Marjory Tooley
Election
judge
21.45
129.
14,495
Caroline Warner
Election
judge
25.40
130.
14496
Kathleen Craig
Election
judge
21.75
131.
14497
Jeanne A. Hafner
Election
judge
24.50
132.
14498
Rose G. McShane
Election
judge
21.75
133.
14499
Sibbie Sandquist
Election
judge
21.00
134.
14500
Audrey M. Ellis
Election
judge
19.20
135.
14501
Marion Moe
Election
judge
22.20
136.
14502
M. Kathleen Zappa
Election
judge
27.15
137.
14503
Yvonne B Bell
Election
judge
22.50
138.
14504
Betty Haas
Election
judge
22.50
139.
14505
Eleanor B. Meacham
Election
judge
22.50
140.
14506
Margaret Z Wolszon
Election
judge
26.25
141.
14507
Emma Klebe
Election
judge
21.00
142.
14508
Marie Lindahl
Election
judge
22.50
143.
14509
Lillyan Olson
Election
judge
27.'15
144.
14510
Dorothy L. Johnson
Election
judge
22.20
145.
14511
Mary D. Johnson
Election
judge
22.20
146.
14512
Ida Szczepanski
Election
judge
25.90
147.
14513
Nadine Germann
Election
judge
16.20
148.
14514
Delores Fitzgerald
Election
judge
18.00
10/21/71
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
149.
14515
Mildred Iversen
Election Judge
150.
14516
Delores V. Lofgren
Election judge
151.
14517
Northwestern Bell
Teletype
152.
14518
Milton Clothing
Uniform item
153.
14519
Warners
Uniform item
154.
14520
Uniforms Unlimited
Uniform items
155.
14521
Maplewood Review
Publications
156.
14522
Maplewood Review
Publications
157.
14523
Minn.State Treas.
Supplies
158.
14524
Ace Hardware
Supplies
159.
14525
Blake Inc.
Services
160.
14526
Kathleen Ferrazzo
Services
161.
14527
Bettenburg Townsend Stolte
and Comb
Engineering 69 -15
162.
14528
Minn. Commissioner of Taxation
Statt W/H remittance
163.
14529
First State Bank of St.Paul
Fed. W H remittance
164.
14530
Void
165.
14531
Johnson DeLaHunt and Co.
Services
166.
14532
McGraw -Hill Publications
Subscription
167.
14533
Void
168.
14534
Polar Chevrolet
Repairs
169.
14535
Shafer Contracting Co.
Estimate No. 3 70 -5
Check No. 14367 through Check No. 14535
Check No. 14108 dated 9/16/71 $ 39.11
Check No. 14130 dated 9/16/71 $788.48
Void
Void
TOTAL PART I
10/21/71
AMOUNT
$ 22.20
21.50
123.25
10.25
70.00
344.21
251.40
1,120.20
15.00
6.82
336.00
59.51
151.60
1,290.61
3,729.07
7,388.50
20.00
17.78
2062924.43
$772,979.71
PAYROLL
PART II
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
kNiOUNT
1.
3131
Vivian R. Lewis
$ 202.50
2.
3132
Michael G. Miller
552.04
3.
3133
Donald W.Ashworth
364.16
4.
3134
Lucille E. Aurelius
270.03
5.
3135
Kenneth J. Casper
223.77
6.
31.36
Judy M. Chlebeck
181.67
7.
3137
Phyllis C. Green
202.09
8.
3138
Arline J. Hagen
208.73
9.
3139
Betty D. Selvog
198.02
10.
3140
Lydia A. Smail
146.77
11.
3141
Charles E. Anderson
301.84
12.
3142
David L. Arnold
310.46
13.
3143
John H. Atchison
292.78,
14.
3144
Anthony G. Cahanes
356.48
15.
3145
Dale K. Clauson
265.01
16.
3146
Kenneth V. Collins
360.22
17. _
3147
Dennis S. Cusick
341.32
18.
3148
Dennis J. Delmont
299.12
19.
3149
Robin A. DeRocker
302.72
20.
3150
Richard C. Dr2ger
290.26
21.
31.51
Raymond E. Fernow
277.10
_ 22.
3152
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
231.84
23.
3153
David M. Graf
285.92
24.
3154
Norman L. Green
331.48
25.
3155
Thomas L. Hagen
395.65
26.
3156
Kevin R. Halweg
215.90
27.
3157
James T. Horton
275.02'
28.
3158
Donald V. Kortus
154.52
29.
3159
Roger W. Lee
290.99
30.
3160
John J. McNulty
309.82
31.
3161
Richard M. Moeschter
276.42
32.
3162
Robert D. Nelson
321.21
33.
3163
William F. Peltier
236.02
34.
3164
Gerald E. Neuspi.ckle
200.87
35.
3165
Dale E. Razskazoff
215.73
36.
3166
Richard W. Schaller
440.64
37.
3167
Robert E. Vorwerk
237.44
38.
3168
Duane J. Williams
281.55
39.
3169
Joel A. White
121.98
40.
3170
Joseph A. Zappa
367.22
41.
3171
Donald W. Skalman
262.72
42.
3172
Pamela J. Schneider
150.02
43.
3173
Marcella M. Mottaz
171.92
44.
3174
Alfred C. Schadt
350.75
45.
3175
Frank J. Sailer
134.37
46.
3176
Bobby D. Collier
549.85
47.
3177
William C. Cass
326.13
48.
3178
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
414.22
49.
3179
Calvin L. Jansen
251.89
10/21/71
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLADIANT
50.
3180
Janet A. Rois
51.
3181
Thomas J. Sanders
52.
3182
Bernard A. Kaeder
53.
3183
Raymond J. Kaeder
54.
3184
Henry F. Klausing
55.
3185
Gerald A. Meyer
56.
3186
Joseph INT. Parnell
57.
3187
Arnold H. Pfarr
58.
3188
Joseph B. Prettner
59.
3189
Edward A. Reinert
60.
3190
Greg J. Bailey
61.
3191
Myles R. Burke
62.
3192
Herbert R. Pirrung
63.
3193
Stanley E. Weeks
64.
3194
David Germain
65.
3195
Kevin B. McNulty
66.
3196
Frank R. Kirsebom
67.
3197
Anthony T. Barilla
68.
3198
Richard J. Bartholomew
69.
3199
LaVerne S. Nuteson
70.
3200
Gerald C. Owen
71.
3201
Thomas C. Rowan
72.
3202
JoAnn C. Christensen
73.
3203
John P. Joyce
74.
3204
Eric J. Blank
75.
3205
Bailey A. Seida
Check No. 3131 through Check No. 3205
Check No. 14367 through Check No. 14535
XMOL'\T
177.91
181.04
316.19
271.81
244.95
241.12
243.95
292.52
354.21
267.70
151.77
261.78
339.57
264.84
180.23
75.72
300.31
409.36
306.16
254.59
313.66
172.51
167.73
345.52
223.59
TOTAL PART II $ 20,533.41
TOTAL PART I
SUM TOTAL
$772,979.71
$793,513.12
10/21/71