HomeMy WebLinkAbout11-18-1971AGENDA
Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 18, 1971
Municipal Administration Building
Meetina.. 71 - 47
(A) CALL TO ORDER
(B) ROLL CALL
(C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 43 (October 21)
2. Minutes No. 45 (November 4)
(D) PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. On -Sale Liquor License - 2220 White Bear Avenue (con -
tinuation)
(E) AWARDING 017 BIDS
1. Public Safety Cars
(F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
(G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Zone Change (R -1 to R -3) - 15 acre tract north of Ripley
Avenue, east of McI: night Road, south of Holloway Avenue
and west of Myrtle Street
2. Street Improvements - Ripley Avenue, Ruth Street and
Hazel Street
3. Agreement - Recreation land (Gethsemane Church)
4. Relocation of Fire Hydrant - request (Kingston Avenue)
5. Building Plans - Nonconformance:
a. J & W Boats and Motors (1915 Castle Avenue)
b. Merit Chevrolet (2695 Brookview Drive)
C. Sheetmetal Workers Union Hall (Cope Avenue)
£. Cope Avenue Improvement - Condemnation award release
7. Sanitary Sewer Improvement (Kohlman Lane)
order.
8. Beam Avenue Improvement
9. Deferred Assessment Requests
10, park Buildings - Warming houses
11
Planned Unit Development
practices
- chancre
(Forest Green) - Assess.
12. Disorderly Conduct - Ordinance No. 300 (second'readj'
13. Street Constraction - Low Ordinance No. 301 (second
..eadina)
(I)
NEW
BUSTESS
Ti..
-Iii kor• Licenses - _Annual Renewal
2.
'Nuisance Bui_6:1 -11 Corrections:
a. 1402 Frost Avenue
b. 2455 W}.i to Bear Avenue
C. 2591 Ariel Street
3.
Use Permit - Beauty Shop (2244 McMenemy)'
4.
Lot Division (southeast corner of Kingston and Sylvan)
5.
Variance Request - Set hearing date
5.
Snorts Car. ice Race - Lake Phalen
7.
Driveway Regulation - Ordinance
8.
Liquor License -- Set hearing date
9.
Planned Unit Development - Set hearing date
10.
Final EsCimates - Improvement projects 69 -1 and -70 °27
0*
COUNCIL PnE— SE!7.1 =I(X S
(V )
ADMINISTRATIVE
3R'SE \TATT C QS'
(L)
ADJOURNMENT
I T E M
D -1*
ADDENDUM TO THE AGENDA
Meeting 71 - 47
The applicants for this license are Earl L. Montpetit (1094
East Hyacinth, St. Paul) and Julius Matlinsky (1530 Bellows,
St. Paul). The police checks show that Mr. Matlinsky was
arrested for drunkenness in 1953 and Mr. Montpetit was con-
victed in 1961 for a Federal gambling stamp violation. No
other arrest records were uncovered. "State law prohibits
the grant of an intoxicating liquor license to any person
under 21 years of age, any person who is not of good moral
character or repute, any person who has been convicted of
violating a liquor law or a local liquor ordinance, any person
who is interested in the ownership or operation of an
intoxicating liquor manufacturing or wholesale business, and
any person directly or indirectly interested in any other
intoxicating liquor establishment of the same kind in the
Village" (The Village Handbook). Although Chief Schaller
shows concern for the multi- licensing of an individual or
family in the metropolitan area, State law and Village ordinance
do not specifically prohibit such ownership. Section 703.130
of the Village Code outlines the limitations on liquor licenses.
It should be pointed out that the issuance of a liquor license
is a priviledge and that the Council may be discretionary in
the issuance of such licenses. It is recommended that the
license in question be issued with the condition that a
written certification of sole ownership and operation be
signed by the applicants.
E -1* Bids were taken under the City - County bidding process for six
station wagons to be used by the Public Safety Department.
$4,200 is included in the 1972 Budget for each of these
automobiles. The low bid of Barnett Plymouth ($3,972.60) is
recommended.
H -1* The hearing for this zone change was held on November 11.
Both the Planning Commission and the staff have recommended
denial of the proposed rezoning. A petition was submitted by
a number of surrounding property ownerships also requesting
that the zone change be denied. Enclosed is a copy of a
letter directing to the rezoning which was received prior to
the November 11 meeting and mentioned at that meeting.
H -2* This project was heard at the November 11 meeting. No written
objections have been received since that hearing. It should
be pointed out that the Ruth and Hazel Streets portions of
the project would probably not be able to be done economically
at a later date due to the smallness of the project. It is
recommended that the project be ordered.
H -3* The staff has met with the representatives of the Gethsemane
Church to attempt to come to an agreement on the lease arrange-
ment for recreation facility use on the Church's land at
Stillwater Road and Stillwater Avenue. An agreement similar
to that entered into with the Holy Redeemer Church was agreed
to. The handling of deferred assessments was then the only
area of contention. The church presently has outstanding de-
ferred assessments in the amount of $18,174.93. Staff had
recommended that the deferments be continued in proportion to
the acreage of land to be utilized for recreational purposes.
Of the 16 acres of church land we are proposing that 10 acres
be leased for recreational purposes. This would result in a
continuation of deferments in the amount of $11,359.30 and an
amount of $6,815.58 becoming due at this time. The Church has
requested that we also take into account previous assessments
which have been paid by the church ($4,542. in 1962). This
method would result in the deferment of $14,,198. and the
immediate payment of $3,976.93. The Parks and Recreation
Commission recommends this method of settling the problem.
The staff does not feel that previous assessments are germane
to the question on hand and recommends that deferred assess-
ments on the church property in the amount of $11,359.30 be
continued and that the agreement with the church as proposed
be signed.
H -4* As per your request, we have checked with the St. Paul water
Department relative to the necessity of a hydrant on Kingston
Avenue and the feasibility of relocating the hydrant. A copy
of a letter stating that the hydrant is necessary is enclosed.
Verbally the representatives of the Department have told us
that the hydrant can be moved up to approximately 20 feet.' I
would suggest that you attempt to view the area before making
a decision in this matter. The hydrant is located in Mrs.
Henning's back yard, and we do not feel that the relocation
of the hydrant will accomplish any purpose whatsoever. Denial
of the request is recommended.
H -5a Upon approval of the building plans for the facility located
at the northeast corner of the intersection of Highway 36 and
White Bear Avenue, conditions were placed upon the plans and
site development relating to outside landscaping treatment
and screening requirements. There has been a failure to comply
with the conditions, and notice has been given of the failure
to meet the requirements. The owners have failed to heed the
notice, and it is now recommended that the Council order the
work done immediately in accordance with the provisions of the
Building Code. The Code allows the Village to have the work
done and to place the cost on the tax rolls as a lien against
the property.
H -5b Merit Chevrolet has also failed to carry out the full conditions
of their building permit issuance regarding landscape screening,
landscaping and off - street parking surfacing for storage areas.
It is recommended that the Council enforce the provisions as in
the case of the J & w Boats and Motors case. In the case of
the surfacing requirement, a $5,000 performance bond should be
required of the company if they cannot accomplish the surfacing
at this time of year.
-2-
H -5c This building has been occupied by the Sheet Metal Workers
Union without an occupancy permit or final inspection being
performed on the building. No occupancy permit has, therefore,
been issued. The owners are now requesting that the Council
allow them occupancy without surfacing the parking lot. In
all three of these cases (a,b,and c) the owners of the buildings
are not following conditions imposed at the time of the building
permit approval. In other words, they are not carrying out on
promises made to the Village. I can see of no reason why
leniency should be given to any of these. If the Council does
wish to allow the Sheet Metal Workers Union to vary from the
parking lot surfacing requirement, then a $7500 performance
bond should be required to guarantee that the work will be done
by May 1, 1972. It should be pointed out that the staff has no
intention of issuing an occupancy permit until such time that a
final inspection has been made and all conditions imposed by
the Council met.
H -6 ** I previously gave you a letter from Vernon Colon dated October
21 requesting that the Council authorize the Village Attorney
to apply to the court to have the condemnation award to the
Bradac's released and paid directly to Mr. Colon. Mr. Bradac
had originally agreed to return the condemnation money to the
Village; however, due to the time involved in the rezoning, it
was necessary to proceed with the assessment process not knowing
whether or not Bradac would return this money. Therefore, the
condemnation costs were assessed against the abutting property.
Mr. Bradac and Colon therefore feel that the condemnation money
is due and should not be returned to the Village. We would
agree and recommend that the Council adopt a motion simply
stating that they agree to allow Colon and Bradac to carry out
the terms of their agreements.
H -7* The location of the lift station on the Kohlman Lane sewer pro-
ject has now been determined and it is recommended that the
enclosed change order be approved.
H -8 HNTB would like to update the Council on the progress of this
improvement.
H -9* Enclosed is information relative to the assessments around the
Sarrack property as per your request. We have now received an
additional request for an extension of the deferred assessment
of R. C. Steingarber. Mr. Steingarber contends that he did not
feel his deferred assessment notice applied to him and therefore
did not appear at the proper hearing. These deferred assessments
have been heard and have been certified to the County. They can
no longer be deferred and would require cancellation. These
individuals did receive proper notice of the hearings. It is
recommended that both requests for extensions be denied.
H -10* The Parks and Recreation Commission has reviewed the proposal
of the Lions Club to construct three warming houses. The
Commission agrees with the concept of constructing the buildings,
and recommends that the club begin construction immediately on
the.building at the Edgerton Park site. It recommends that the
buildings for the Four.Seasons and Wakefield Parks be delayed
for further planning. It further states that the structures are
inadequate for year around recreation use and that funds must
be available for future years to complete construction of the
-3-
buildings for year around use. Enclosed is a breakdown of
what the staff feels will be required to meet the last condition
of the Commission.
H -11* We have received a request from the representatives of the
Forest Green complex developers that the Council agree to
aportion the assessment for the improvements in the area of the
development in accordance with their letter which is enclosed.
We have explained to these people that the Council cannot agree
to assessments until (1) the project has been let for bid and
(2) a proper hearing is held on the project assessments. We
would advise that no promises be made at this point. In
addition the developers asked that certain design factors be
built into the plans for the project.
H -12,
13 ** These ordinances are both up for second reading.
I -1* Approval of these licenses will be subject to the results of
Public Safety inspections of the buildings. These are annual
renewals of licenses and do not involve new licenses. A report
is to be presented to me relative to Maplewood Liquors, Inc.
(1347 Frost Avenue). This license was suspended by the Council
during the year for a short period of time due to a conviction
on the Village Liquor Ordinance provisions. The club license
of the Moose Lodge is also up for renewal. The Lodge has
submitted its new application form which no longer includes the
objectionable reference to race. Copies of the new and the old
application form are enclosed. The Human Relations Commission
is reviewing the matter at its meeting tonight (Tuesday).
I -2a* A single family dwelling and utility structure is located on the
property at the southeast corner of the intersection of Frost
and Ide Streets. The property is under the ownership of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Whitt. Notification was given in September with a 30
day correction time to destroy or remove the building from the
premises. The Whitt's, through their attorney, asked for a
time extension. The extension was given, but no compliance was
undertaken during the extension period. Expiration of that
extension has now occurred, and it is recommended that the Council
order the building demolished as provided by the Village Code. It
is estimated that repair costs for the building would be
approximately $8400. as compared to the Ramsey County Assessor's
calculation of the market value of the structure of $5300.00.
The structure is vacant and has been for some time.
I -2b* This structure has been vacant for sometime also. The building
and the adjoining utility structure is under current ownership
of the Lecon Properties, Inc. which owns the substantial acreage
surrounding the Montgomery Ward development at this time.
Notice has been given to the corporation to remove or demolish
the structure and no acknowledgment has been received. The date
of expiration will arrive on November 18. we have had innumer-
able complaints filed by the Police Department regarding
suspicious activities being conducted by individuals within the
building and around it. It is recommended that this building
also be ordered demolished as per the Village Code.
1 -2c* This building has also been vacant for sometime, and notice
has been sent to the owner ordering its demolition or removal.
A 30 day time for correction was allowed, and that period has
now expired with no action by the property owner to secure
demolition or removal permits. It should be noted that this
same property and structure was ordered condemned by the
Maplewood Village Council on September 26, 1967. For some
reason the building has not been removed and remains in a
hazardous condition at this time. There is no evidence
indicating any corrective action taken on the structure to make
it a sound dwelling unit. It is recommended that the Council
order this building demolished in accordance with the Village
Code.
I -3* We have received a request for the Council to allow a Beauty
Shop in an existing residential home at 2244 McMenemy as a
"home occupation ". The home is located north of County Road B
and south of Highway 36. The property in question is zoned
R -1 (single family dwellings). This zoning classification
does allow offices of a professional person, an art studio,
photography studio or other artistic pursuits when conducted
in the residence or accessory building of the resident when
a special permit is issued by the Village Council. It is
recommended that this request be denied and that the proposed
use is purely a commercial venture and does not fit the require-
ments of the zoning regulations. If such a use is allowed it
will establish a dangerous precedent. Enclosed is a written
statement by the proponent indicating that they have secured
the signatures of all those residents within 200 feet.
I -4* The proposed lot division will result in a lot width of 80 feet
as compared to the 100 feet required by the Village Code;
however, the width would be in conformance with established lot
widths in the area. The lot division is therefore recommended
for approval.
I -5* With regard to the lot division, the applicants are also re-
questing a variance in the set -back requirements of the zoning
regulations. This item is properly a function of the Board of
Adjustment and Appeals. A hearing date should be set for this
matter.
I -6* The 3M Sports Car Club is planning on holding its annual ice
race on Lake Phalen on the weekend of January 29 and 30, 1972.
Approval of the race is recommended with the usual conditions.
I -7* Enclosed is a proposed ordinance relative to design standards
for driveways in the Village. Our present ordinance on the
subject is inadequate.
I -8 An application for a liquor license has been received from
Donald A. Fitch (1975 E. Idaho Avenue, St. Paul) for the
southwest corner of Highway 36 and White Bear Avenue. A build-
ing permit has been applied for for this location, and the
building plans will be presented for the same night as the
application is heard. We presently have 9 approved licenses
(the Montpetit license will be number ten) and we are allowed
to have a maximum of 18. A hearing date of December 16 is
recommended.
-5-
1 -9 We have received plans for the area north of the Edgerton
Highlands apartment complex again and are requested to set
a hearing date by the developer. A hearing date of January 6
or 13 is recommended.
I -10* Final payment for these projects is recommended.
ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS.
It should be pointed out to the applicants for the liquor license
for 2220 White Bear Avenue that an occupancy permit will be re-
quired prior to the resumption of activities in that building.
The building has been vacant for the required number of days,
and the licensee should be advised that we do not intend to
allow occupancy until such time as all codes are met.
The F. J. Horner Company general contractor license was
suspended due to insurance regulations. Proof of insurance has
now been provided; however, the work in the case of at least
one instance (659 E. Roselawn) was found to be improper and
unsafe. You will remember this as being the excavation which
the Village fills after the contractor repeatedly ignored orders
to have the work done. We feel that. the Council should review
this license at a hearing in accordance with Section 325.070 of
the Building Code to determine if his license should be reinstated.
We also feel that his license should be suspended until the
hearing is held.
Q.
Minutes of Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 18, 1971
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 71 -47
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Maplewood Village Council was held in the Council
Chambers, Municipal Building and was called to order at 7:34 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. 43 (October 21, 1971)
Councilman Haugan moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 71'43 (October 21
1971) be approved as corrected:
Page 2, Item D -2, b- 3:insert "well'
Page 4 Item H -1 -h: insert "was raised"
Page 5 Item H -1 -h: Councilman Wiegert corrected his motion:
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 roa
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.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
2. Minutes No, 45 (November 4, 1971)
Councilman Wiegert moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 7
1971) be an "roved as corrected:
Page 7, Item H 2 -d: "Seconded by Councilman Greavu."
Page 8, Item H 2 -C -8: "Ayes - all."
Page 22, Item H 2 b -3: insert "Councilman Wiegert questioned the re-
presentative of Northwestern Bell Telephone Company if they were aware
of the possible closing of Gervais Avenue and the possibility of the tak-
ing of some of their property. The representative replied affirmatively."
- 1 - 11/'18
Page 32, Item J4, insert "construction" road
Page 23, Item H 3a2, insert "because of the hazard of the water filled
excavation ".
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. On Sale Liquor License - 2220 White Bear Avenue (continuation)
a. Manager Miller stated this hearing had been continued from October
28, 1971. The applicants for this license are Earl L. Montpetit (1904
East Hyacinth, St. Paul) and Julius Matlinsky (1530 Bellows, St. Paul).
The police checks show that Mr. Matlinsky was arrested for drunkenness
in 1958 and Mr. Montpetit was convicted in 1961 for a Federal gambling
stamp violation. No other arrest records were uncovered. "State law
prohibits the grant of an intoxicating liquor license to any person under
21 years of age, any person who is not of good moral character or repute,
any person who has..been convicted of violating a liquor law or a local
liquor ordinance, any person who is interested in the ownership or oper-
ation of an intoxicating liquor manufacturing or wholesale business, and
any person directly or indirectly interested in any other intoxicating
liquor establishment of the same kind in the Village" (The Village Hand-
book), Although Chief Schaller shows concern for the multi - licensing of
an individual or family in the metropolitan area, State law and Village
ordinance do not specifically prohibit such ownership. Section 703.130
of the Village Code outlines the limitations on liquor licenses. It
should be pointed out that the issuance of a liquor license is a privilege
and that the Council may be discretionary in the issuance of such licenses.
It is recommended that the license in question be issued with the condit-
ion that a written certification of sole ownership and operation be signed
by the applicants. Manager Miller also stated that if the license is
granted, the applicants should be informed that an occupancy permit will
be required since the building has been vacant for a period of time.
b. Mr. Gene Atkins, of the firm of Hartley, Atkins and Montpetit, attorneys
representing the applicants spoke on behalf of the request for the on sale
liquor license.
c. Mr. Julius Matlinsky stated he operated the Patio Lounge, 1420 W.
Seventh Street. He further stated he intended to operate a nice supper
club in Maplewood. He stated he had no connections what so ever with any-
body.
d. Mr. Earl Montpetit stated he owned the Petite Lounge in the Phalen
Park Shopping Center and he also owns the Billy Boy Juice Company. He
further stated he has no other interests or holdings in any other liquor
license at this time. He also stated both he and Mr. Matlinsky would both
be managers of the proposed supper club,
e. Mr. Matlinsky stated one or the other of the owners would be at the
supper club at all times.
- 2 - 11/18
f. Mayor Axdahl asked if there were any other persons who wish to speak
in behalf of the proposed issuance of the license.
g. Mayor Axdahl asked if there were any persons who wished to speak in
opposition to the proposed liquor license,
h. Councilman Haugan stated that in his opinion, he is not in favor of
multiple licensing of liquor establishments. The Police Chief has also
shown concern in this matter. There has also been some question of re-
cords on both applicants in the past and does leave some questions in his
mind.
i. Councilman Haugan moved to deny the application of Mr. Earl Montpetit
2220 White Bear Avenue.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert, Ayes - all.
E. AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Public Safety Cars
a. Manager Miller stated that bids were taken under the City- County bid-
ding process for six station wagons to be used by the Public Safety Depart-
ment. $4,200 is included in the 1972 Budget for each of these automobiles.
The low bid of Barnett Plymouth ($3,972.60) is recommended.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
71 - 11 - 271
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that
the bid of Barnett Plymouth in the amount of $3,972.60 per automobile is
the lowest responsible bid for the purchase of six station wagons to be
used by the Public Safety Department, and the proper Village Officials
are hereby authorized and directed to enter into joint purchasing with the
City and County.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
1. Councilman Wiegert moved that the accounts, as submitted, (Part I, Fee
Services, Expenses - Check No. 14665 through Check No. 14811; $285,882.62:
P.rt TT - Pwrn77_ Ch Ark Nn_ 49R7 thrnnah !:honk Nn 11rn - 09 Rh5.99) in
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
G. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1, Mr. Leonetti, 1956 Price Avenue, wondered if tonight was the night that
the property at the corner of Price and Hazel was going to be discussed. Staff
stated a public hearing to vacate Hazel Street has been scheduled for December
2, 1971.
- 3 - 11/ 18
Ii. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Zone Change (R -1 to R -3)
a. Manager Miller stated the hearing for this zone change was held on
November 11. Both the Planning Commission and the staff have recommended
denial of the proposed rezoning. A petition was submitted by twenty seven
surrounding property ownerships also requesting that the zone change be
denied. Staff has received a letter objecting to the zone change from Mr.
George H. Murray who is building a home at 1898 McIZnight Road. Mr. Murray
stated he had signed the original petition for the zone change thinking
it was for R -2 double dwelling.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to deny the zone
family character on three sides of the property and because of the lack
of access to the property.
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
c. Councilwoman Olson moved to suspend the Rules of Procedure to hear
from Mr. Tierney.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Ayes - all.
d. Mr. Tierney stated that the architect has been unable to complete
plans for a planned unit development and would like to request this be
delayed for 10 days. The proposal is for 4 unit townhouses or 2 unit
duplexes.
e. Mayor Axdahl stated the planned unit development would require a new
public hearing.
f. Manager Miller stated that even before a hearing could be held, Mr.
Tierney would need to submit plans.
2. Street Improvements - Ripley Avenue, Ruth Street and Hazel Street.
a. Manager Miller stated this improvement project was heard at the Nov-
ember 11, 1971 meeting. No written objections have been received since
that hearing. It should be pointed out that the Ruth and Hazel Streets
portion of the project would probably not be able to be done economically
at a later date due to the smallness of the project. Staff recommends
that the project be approved and ordered.
b. Mr. Frank Tiller, 1961 E. Larpenteur, stated he had received a notice
on this hearing. Staff stated Mr. Tiller is not involved in this project
but in a project to be heard December 2, 1971. Mr. Tiller stated he had
been given information that the hearing was this evening. Councilwoman
Olson stated she would contact Mr. Tiller tomorrow and explain things to
him.
c. Following further discussion, Councilman Haugan introduced the follow-
ing resolution and moved its adoption:
- 4 - 11/18
71 - 11 - 272
WHEREAS, after due notice of public hearing on the construction of
storm sewer, grading, paving, curb and gutter and necessary appurtenances
on Ripley Avenue from North St. Paul Road to Ruth Street; on Ruth Street
from Kingston Avenue to Ripley Avenue; and on Hazel Street from Kingston
Avenue to Ripley Avenue a hearing on said improvement in accordance with
the notice duly given was duly held on November 11, 1971, and the Council
has heard all persons desiring to be heard on the matter and has fully
considered the same;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, as follows:
1. That it is advisable, expedient, and necessary that the Village
of Maplewood construct storm sewer, grading, paving, curb and gutter
and necessary appurtenances on Ripley Avenue from No. St. Paul Road
to Ruth Street; on Ruth from Kingston Avenue to Ripley Avenue; and on
Hazel Street from Kingston Avenue to Ripley Avenue as described in
the notice of hearing thereon, and orders the same to be made.
2. Bobby D. Collier, Village Engineer, is designated engineer for
this improvement and is hereby directed to prepare final plans and
specifications for the making of said improvement.
3. This improvement is hereby designated to be Improvement No. 71 -20.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
3. Agreement - Recreation Land (Gethsemane Church)
a. Manager Miller stated the staff has met with the representatives of
the Gethsemane Church to attempt to come to an agreement on the lease
arrangement for recreation facility use on the Church's land at Stillwater
Road and Stillwater Avenue. An agreement similar to that entered into
with the Holy Redeemer Church was agreed to. The handling of deferred
assessments was then the only area of contention. The church presently
has outstanding deferred assessments in the amount of $18,174.93. Staff
had recommended that the deferments be continued in proportion to the
acreage of land to be utilized for recreational purposes. Of the 16
acres of church land we are proposing that 10 acres be leased for recreat-
ional purposes. This would result in a continuation of deferments in the
amount of $11,359.30 and an amount of $6,815.58 becoming due at this time.
The Church has requested that we also take into account previous assess-
ments which have been paid by the church ($4,542. in 1962). This method
would result in the deferment of $14,198 and the immediate payment of
$3,976.93. The Parks and Recreation Commission recommends this method
of settling the problem. The staff does not feel that previous assessments
are germane to the question on hand and recommends that deferred assessments
on the church property in the amount of $11,359.30 be continued and that
the agreement with the church as proposed be signed.
b. Mayor Axdahl asked if any persons from the audience wished to speak
in regard to the proposed agreement. No one was heard.
- 5 - 11/18
c. Councilman Wiegert moved to authorize the staff to enter into
agreement with the staff recommendations of continuing assessments
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
4. Relocation of Fire Hydrant- Request (Kingston Avenue)
a. Manager Miller stated as per Council's request, the staff has checked
with the St. Paul Water Department relative to the necessity of a hydrant
on Kingston Avenue and the feasibility of relocating the hydrant. A copy
of a letter stating that the hydrant is necessary has been received. Ver-
bally the representatives of the Department have told us that the hydrant
can be moved up to approximately 20 feet. The hydrant is located in Mrs.
Henning's back yard, and staff does not feel that the relocation of the
hydrant will accomplish any purpose whatsoever. Denial of the request is
recommended.
b. Police Chief Schaller stated that Fire Marshal Schadt had investigated
the location of the Fire Hydrant and had felt for adequate fire protection,
the hydrant should remain where it is.
c. Mrs. Hennings, 1714 Edgemont spoke on behalf of her request to move
the hydrant.
d. Councilman Wiegert moved to deny the request of Mrs. Hennings to re-
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen Creavu,
Haugan and Wiegert.
Nay - Councilwoman Olson
e. Staff will investigate the possibility of treating the hydrant as an
air valve only where parking could be allowed rather than a fire hydrant,
where there is no parking. It will also be determined if it is necessary
to place another hydrant in that area if the one in question is not used as
a hydrant.
5. Building Plans - Nonconformance
a. J. and W. Boat and Motors (1915 Castle Avenue)
1. Manager Miller stated upon approval of the building plans for the
facility located at the northeast corner of the intersection of Highway
36 and White Bear Avenue, conditions were placed upon the plans and
site development relating to outside landscaping treatment and screen-
ing requirements. There has been a failure to comply to meet the re-
quirements. The owners have failed to heed the notice, and it is now
recommended that the Council order the work done immediately in accord-
ance with the provisions of the Building Code. The Code allows the
Village to have the work done and to place the cost on the tax rolls as
a lien against the property.
- 6 - 11/18
2. Warren Klaus, owner of J & W Boat and Motors stated that they
are waiting for the Highway Department to give them permission to
fill the ditch to take care of drainage problems.
3. Village Planner Seida reviewed the conditions and stated when
notices had been sent to the owner and that the correction dates still
stand to have the work completed. He also stated that, in the case
of the screening, there has been several complaints made by the ad-
jacent property owners. There has been debris left on the site and
has not been cleaned up. Grading must be done in order to fullfill
both conditions. We were lead to believe, administratively, that
these conditions would be fullfilled within a period of time.
4. Mr. Klaus again restated the fact that they were waiting for per-
mission from the Highway Department to fill the ditch. They would
put in the culvert themselves so the parking lot can be drained, then
the fence could be put up and sodding done. Mr. Klaus stated he does
have copies of the letter to the Highway Department.
5. Councilwoman Olson moved to have Mr. Klaus bring in the letter to
and from the Highway Department so they can be a matter of record,
indicating that the owner has tried to comely with the Council's
table this matter until the December 2
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
b. Merit Chevrolet (2695 Brookview Drive)
1. Manager Miller stated Merit Chevrolet has failed to carry out the
full conditions of their building permit issuance regarding landscape
screening, landscaping and off- street parking surfacing for storage
areas. It is recommended that the Council enforce the provisions in
accordance with the Building Code. In the case of the surfacing re-
quirement, a $5,000 performance bond should be required of the company
if they cannot accomplish the surfacing at this time of the year.
2. Village Planner Seida stated he had made an inspection at Merit
Chevrolet on November 11, 1971, at which time he informed them he
would make another inspection to see if they had complied with the
conditions.
3. Mr. Bruce Rinkel, Manager, stated plans have been submitted to
Mr. Seida and that they plan to complete the work in the Spring.
4. Village Attorney Lais stated there is a contract dated October
27, 1971 with Tower Asphalt to complete the blacktopping.
5. Councilman Haugan moved to require Merit Chevrolet to
narking areas and the landscaping and that an extension of time to
ete the work be Riven to
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
c. Sheetmetal Workers Union Hall (Cope Avenue)
1. Manager Miller stated that the problem has been corrected and
this item should be deleted from the agenda.
- 7 - 11/18
2. Councilman Wiegert moved to delete Item H 5 -c from the agenda.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
6. Cope Avenue Improvement - Condemnation Award Release
a. Manager Miller stated Council has previously been given a letter
from Vernon Colon dated October 21 requesting that the Council author-
ize the Village Attorney to apply to the Court to have the condemnation
award to the Bradac's released and paid directly to Mr. Colon. Mr.
Bradac had originally agreed to return the condemnation money to the
Village; however, due to the time involved in the rezoning, it was
necessary to proceed with the assessment process not knowing whether
or not Mr. Bradac would return this money. Therefore, the condemnation
costs were assessed against the abutting property. Mr. Bradac and
Colon therefore feel that the condemnation money is due and should not
be returned to the Village. Staff agrees and recommends that the Council
adopt a motion simply stating that they agree to allow Colon and Bradac
to carry out the terms of their agreements,
b. Village Attorney Lais stated he would recommend that the money be
released from the Court and paid to the Colons pursuant to the terms
of the agreement entered into between the Colons and Mr. Bradac at the
time of the closing of the sale of the property, subject to the two
parties discussing the appeal on the condemnation award.
c, Councilwoman Olson moved
released from the Court and
Co
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
to
7. Sanitary Sewer Improvement (Kohlman Lane) - Change Order.
a. Manager Miller stated the location of the lift station on the
Kohlman Lane sewer project has now been determined and it is recommended
that the enclosed change order be approved.
b. Village Engineer Collier explained the necessity of the Change Order.
It consists of an increase to the contract in the amount of $1,990.00
because of costs incurred by the contractor due to delays. Actual
time and material amount up to $3,000.00 caused by the relocation of the
lift station.
c. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
71- 11 -274
RESOLVED, by the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, that
Change Order to the contract for construction of Kohlman Lane Sanitary
Sewer Project No. 69 -15 in the amount of $1,990.00 be and hereby is in
all things approved.
FURTHER, that the Mayor and Clerk be and hereby are authorized and
instructed to execute the said Change Order for and on behalf of the
Village.
- 8 - 11/18
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert,
8. Beam Avenue Improvement
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen
Greavu, Haugan and Wiegert.
Nay - Councilwoman Olson.
a. Manager Miller stated that a representative of Howard, Needles,
Tammen and Bergendoff would like to update the Council on the progress
of the Beam Avenue Improvements.
b. A representative of H N T B stated the work on the Beam Avenue Im-
provements are approximately one -third done. Very little work has been
done east of White Bear Avenue to date. There have been some changes in
the retention pond. The representative presented in detail the work ac-
complished and what is planned for the future in regards to the rentention
pond.
C. Following further discussion, Council decided to study the report
before any further discussion is held.
9. Deferred Assessment Requests
a. Manager Miller presented additional information regarding the deferred
assessments on the Sarrack property. Staff has now received an additional
request for an extension of the deferred assessment of R. C. Steingarber.
Mr. Steingarber contends that he did not feel his deferred assessment
notice applied to him and therefore did not appear at the proper hearing.
These deferred assessments have been heard and have been certified to the
County. They can no longer be deferred and would require cancellation.
Thesecindividuals did receive proper notice of the hearings. It is re-
commended that both requests for extensions be denied.
b. Staff will check the records to make sure Mr. Steingraber received
all the proper notices.
c. Councilwoman Olson moved
continue her deferred Sanity
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert,
10. Park Buildings - Warming Houses
t of
Council
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman
Olson, Councilmen Haugan
and Wiegert.
Nay - Councilman Greavu.
a. Manager Miller stated the Parks and Recreation Commission has reveiwed
the proposal of the Lions Club to construct three warming houses. The
Commission agrees with the concept of constructing the buildings, and re-
commends that the club.begin construction immediately on the building at
the Edgerton Park site. It recommends that the buildings for the Four
Seasons and Wakefield Parks be delayed for further planning. It further
states that the structures are inadequate for year around recreation use
- 9 - 11/18
and that funds must be available for future years to complete construction
of the buildings for year around use.
b. Mr. Clare Zuercher, member of the Lions Board of Directors, stated
it was their intention to construct the three buildings at once or not
any at all.
c. Councilman Wiegert asked if the Lions would be willing to start the
building at-Edgerton at once and then proceed with another one in the
spring. Mr. Zuercher stated he would have to ask the Lions if this would
be suitable.
d. Councilman Wiegert moved to accept the Park and Recreation Commission
recommendations and communicate this to the Lions and ask if they will
agree and also inform them of Council's willingness to waive the building
permit fee and surtax and further request staff to expedite Item 3 (the
Commission wishes to make known it's feeling that the buildings for Four
Seasons and Wakefield Parks need additional planning if they are to take
advantage of the natural characteristics that exist at these two sites).
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
11. Planned Unit Development ( Forest Green)
Assessment Practices
a. Manager Miller stated that staff has received a request from the re-
presentatives of the Forest Green complex developers that the Council
agree to apportion`::tbe assessment for the improvements in the area of the
development in accordance with their letter. It has been explained to
these people that the Council cannot agree to assessments until (1) the
project has been let for bid and (2) a proper hearing is held on the
project assessments. We would advise that no promises be made at this
point. In addition the developers asked that certain design factors be
built into the plans for the project.
b. Mr. John Crouch, Attorney representing the developers, spoke on behalf
of the request. He stated he felt the developers would like Council to call
for a Public Hearing regarding the assessments as soon as possible.
c. Councilwoman Olson moved to dew the request regarding the assessments
based on the fact that this practice has never been done before, there are
Dossibilities of unforeseen Drice increases even after the bid lettine.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
d. After further discussion, Councilwoman Olson withdrew her motion and
Councilman Haugan withdrew his second.
e. Councilwoman Olson moved to table this matter until December 2, 1971
and to hold a "shirt sleeve" session on November 30 1971 at 8:00 P.M.
at which time the Council can listen to the tapes concerning the Forest
Green Improvements.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
12. Disorderly Conduct Ordinance No. 300 (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated the ordinance was recommended for final adoption.
- 10 - 11/18
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following Ordinance and moved its
adoption:
Ordinance No. 300
An Ordinance Concerning Disorderly
Conduct As Contained In Chapter 1202
Of The Maplewood Municipal Code
THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Section 1202.010 is hereby repealed in its entirety.
Section 2. Section 1202.070 is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Section 1202.070. FALSE REPORTS. Any person who in committing any of
the misdemeanors herein defined or who violates any traffic law of this State
or violates any provision of Chapter 401 of the Village of Maplewood and who,
while being apprehended therefor by a police officer or any other person
authorized to arrest, fails to stop on command of such arresting officer or
person or attempts to flee from the custody of such arresting officer or
person, or otherwise resists arrest, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any
person who makes any false report of any Village police officer or turns in
any false report by means of telephone or otherwise which is intended to
summon the police, or anyone who knowingly gives a false name when a Village
police officer requests the name of such person, shall upon conviction thereof,
be guilty of a misdemeanor."
Section 3. Section 1202.090 is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Section 1202.090. UNLAWFUL POSSESSION. Any person who unlawfully
takes possession of the property of any person, firm or corporation by theft,
burglary, shoplifting, or in any other unlawful manner, when such property so
taken is equal in value to an amount less than $100.00, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and further, the language of and the effective Minnesota Statute
609.152 is hereby adopted by reference."
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication.
Passed by the Council of the Village of
Maplewood this 18th day of November, 1971,
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes- all.
13. Street Construction- Ordinance No. 301 (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated the ordinance was recommended for final adoption.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following Ordinance and moved its
adoption:
Ordinance No. 301
An Ordinance Concerning Streets and
Roads Amending Chapter 501 And 502
Of The Maplewood Municipal Code
- 11 - 11/18
THE COUNCIL OF EE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREDY ORDAIN. AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Chapters 501 and 502 are hereby amended
O Obvir Onia.voty to read as follows:
501. M,`S'MUCTION OF STREETS ACID ROADS: PROCEDJPE A';D Fi:IA: Ci:,G
501.010. JURISDICTION. Pursuant to statutory authority of the
'to regulate, control and Glaintain Village streets as provided in 1inneSOta
StatuteS, Chapter 412, ti'c prOvisiOns Of this Ordinance_ are harc:y declare
to apply to all streets hereafter constructed l•Iitnin the Tillage an, are
declared to be necessary and essential because of the gro7lth and expanSiOn
of said Village.
D PERMIT !SSU � CE o building s) �r;mi �ts 71i 11 b,-.. 'tS
501.023. UILDIr,G ::R:�_1 .;,,,;,,�. p; _
for any construction within the Villay2 unless the building site is ioca'_-..
adjacent to an existing Street which is dedicated and m intai1CV as a 'Allage
street, or unless provision for street construction has been Made in full co-,-
pliance with this code and in no case until grading 1,'ork as provide `�e'rein
has been co,,pleted and certified to the clerk by the Village Ergineer; exce;;t
that in isolated instances the Council may enter an agreement with a property
owner for special handling of an unusual situation W ich agreeir.2it shall be
recorded so as to run with the land affected..
501.030. APROVENENTS INIITHM PJ3L,C RIGHT- O�- ;!A`i. Before any
construction or alteration of any kind whatsoever is undertaken ';lit ^in t'•:e _
of a right of 1,'ay, the person proposing such improvement, construction c,' alze:'
ation shall procure a permit therefor ,`rose the Village.
- 12 - 11/18
z) 1.040. STREET .IMPRO;!E. Ei1T FETIT12N FOR1 Requests for street
_ion, improvement or re- construction shall be initiated by a rnqoest to the
Council upon a petition fora. The form of petition sihali be a`:aiIabl.2 to t:,e
pu-Mis at all tires at the office of the Village Clerk or the itiare Er: inner.
Such petition, when properly executed, shall be filed with the :'illa;e Cler,_
The Village Council may initiate street improvement projects suJ "iittal
of a petition form.
501 -050. PRELMINARY REPORT BY E;;OI;EER. Upon receipt of a street improve-
ment petition, the cleric shall present same to the Council. id! such netltic'".s,
before being acted upon by the Council, shall be referred to t.._ Village Enci-
near 'for a preliminary report as to the feasibility of the 1%:;.•1'o`leflent> and cis
to the estimated cost. Man the engineer's report has been received, a Cci: =,
shall determine whether such improvement is to be mado any ho;, it. sh�l. bi:
financed. If the Council determines that the i provei`2nr_ shall ce i 1 ancc,! by
assessment against benefited property, ail further proceedings si'rll.be in :. .
ance with the provisions of Chapter 393, Laws of 1953, as ae:anded. If th,e
Council determines that the improvement is to be financed by r'naans ot.ner t ar,�
assessment of benefited property, all further proceedings shall be in accor, n,
with 501.050 of this section.
501.060. DEPOSIT OR SURETY BOND. (r,.) ,ihen the street ii. r ;`er'ient will
not be -financed by assessment, a copy of the engineer's preliminary re;�ort sh:I:
be furnished to each petitioner. The petitioner or petitioners shall ce osit
with the Village an amount equal to ten percent (1M) of the or =ii:,i^ r" esni-
mate. This sum shall be used to defray expenses incurred by t`.e Village fcr
plans, specifications, legal services, advertising, or any ot`.'_^ expense in
connection therewith.- In the event the 4,oric is not ordered by t�e C�LGC;i,
any money remaining in such ten percent (10) deposit of "ter e;:;er,ses as
- Q. 11/18
_ specified have been paid, shall be refunded to the petitioners.
(B.) After the petitioners have paid the deposit rewire in (A.) cf ;.s
section; the Council shall instruct s en^ ne,2r` _ plans
Us _1,. t0 prepare .1
specifications and estimate of cost for t;;e i6; ?ro`Jemerh t, cC1;S ti';: cti 0Y1 of,
reconstruction including drainage and utility instal lat ;:r.s as aetiticn:: and
as recommended by the engine =er's preliminary report. ;,h•en final glans �;;c
specifications and estimate of cost are cc pleted, the en ineer shall ressn--
same to the Council and shall furnish a copy thereof to ^e clerk for trar.s-
mittal to the petitioner. Before the Council orders the ;rork dcne or
for bids, the petitioners shall deliver to the Village a cash deposit, or a
surety bond, as the Council may determine, in the amount of C!le and
(PZ) times the engineer's final estimate; and such cash de_osit shall ba use
for, or such surety bond shall guarantee, t:he payment in cash for all wcrk as
specified in the payment terms of the contract as let by t),�•e Co::ncil.
If the petitioners fail to furnish said cash deposi> or _crid t,itilin thin:
(30) clays from the date, the clerk forwards a copy of tce engineer's final
estimate to the petitioner, the project shall be termirate' and t. ^:e C!` -'r ;' _ ^ail
forthwith deduct all expenses incurred by the Village `re: the d_ ?osit
in (A.) of this section. Any balance remaining shall be paid bac -, to
petitioners.
(C.) Upon receiving from the petitioner the cash deposit or bond rcuired
by (B.), the Council shall proceed in accordance ',lith the proviSiens of
398, La;ts of 1933, and acts amendatory thereof, for the purpose of ad'.ertisi
for bids, and letting contract for the PlOrk to be done. This angua;e stall
not be construed to require the issuance of bonds by the Villa-,= nor _o
assessments to be spread.
r - 14 ' 11/18
601.aYD -, ., __ ST i LL P AI IERVS
In the deveicpa:2nt o. a
Or P1 at the Street Construction Shai1 conform to the require: -•ents of sect`3n
:1006 of the Platting Code.
501.020. SUB-STANDARD STREETS. Any temporary or per,'ane:r street having
a width of less than sixty (60) feet and any alley may be considered as a
Permissible variance from this ordinance providing the Village Engineer shall
design such street or alley in the best possible manner for ts.2 ccnte ^•Plate
use. The petitioner may be required to enter into special agree:ents perta:
ing to such sub - standard streets or such alleys.
503.090. TIMING OF STREET CONSTRUCTIM . Tile Village shall at all tires
have the right to determine and specify the tin.ing of street censtlI ,I . an
may, at its di screti on, contract for grading under a separate contract from.'. ti1,e
finishing or surfacing of the
driving area. ' ;;henever surfacing is CelayeQ nor
a substantial period of tiM after grading, file Village r;ay pro,ide fer sic:
by Village labor and Village equip! „ent on a tiir:e and materials basis.
502. STREET CO`;STRUCTION: CLASS!FICATIO:i AND, DESICN STAND -. "S
502.010. FU;CTIO;.AL CLA.SSIFICATiM OF STREETS. The following functkn a.,
classifications are established for Village streets. The Council may, fro:
time to time, designate certain streets to conform to these functional C13sSi-
fications.
(A.) Principal Arterial - A roaC.way prirr,arily designed to serve rela-
tively long trips offering minimum service to abutting property t"rrcunh r -,;ter
severe access limitations. This type of facility combines service to
centers of activity. carries, usually, the highest volUu,° of traff -ic, and
satisfies the longest trip desires; and ;would be, in most instar ;ces, of
comm! mitt' nature.
(Q.) ilino'r Arterial - A roadway offering more land access crlentaticn
through controlled rather than limited access. This level of roadway
serve an intra- community need, carrying trips to, through, and /or around
major traffic generators.
(C.) Major Collector - a roadway designed to carry trips either fro:- a
major generator or minor collector to the arterial ss tc -. It literally
"Collects" trips from major sub- divisions, industries, commercials districts,
parks, and the like, and provides a reasonably high level of service to t ^e
arterial network.
(D.) Minor Collector
the major collectors and /or
"collects” traffic from the
tems. Land access and loca
and areas are provided 'W th
A road-,,,,ay designed to distribute traffic from
arterials to the Local Systen, and ccm,ersely it
Local System and channels it into the hither sys-
traffic rovement within the varicus
a moderate level of service.
.I% - 11/18
(E.) Local System - the primary function of the roadways within this
system is to provide direct access to abutting property, and to the hither
order systems.
502.020. DESIGN STANDARDS. Street design shall be on the basis of
future as well as present needs. Underground utilities shall be installed
prior to street construction or in conjunction with street construction
unless specifically exempted by the Village Council. The following factors
shall be considered for all street designs:
(A.) Geometric design shall be established after an evaluation of
the level of service desired; design speed; passing and /or stopping sight
distance, both vertical and horizontal; design hour volume; topography;
and right -of -way restraints.
(B.) Roadway width design shall be established after an evaluation
of the design speed, desired level of service, average annual daily traffic,
heavy commercial average daily traffic, design hour volume, access require-
ments, intersection frequency and design, topography, and available right -of -tray.
(C.) Structural strength shall be established after an evaluation
of subgrade and /or embankment stability in addition to the factors listed in
(A.) and (B.) above. All streets shall be designed to accommodate no less
than nine (R) ton axle loadings unless specifically exempted by the Village
Council.
- 17- 11 /18
No surface improvements to less than both sides of a full bloc': o
street shall be approved except as necessary to complete the imp'rovemEnt
of a block which has previously been partially completed. Concrete curD-
ing or curb and gutter shall be installed at the same time as street sur-
facing, except that where a permanent "rural'' street design is approved
by the Village Council, curbs will not be required. Sidewalks shall be
- Placed near schools, heavily traveled areas, and other locations when appr0'vk
by the Village Council.
1. Principal and Piinor Arterial streets - shall be of adequate
width to accommodate Projected traffic volumes.
2. !iajor Collector streets - shall normally be 48 - 52 feet in
width, measured between faces of curbs.
3. 11inor Collector streets - shall normally be 40 - 44 feet in
width, measured between faces or curbs.
4. Residential streets - shall normally be 31 - 36 feet in width,
measured between faces of curbs.
5. Alleys shall be of "5 ton" or greater design, based on the
anticipated usage of the alley in question.
5. Ornamental street lighting, when installed, shall be installed
in accordance with the most recent standards as established
by the Illuminating Engineer's Society.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon passage
and publication.
Passed by the Council of the Village of Maplewood this 18thday
of November , 1971.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
I, NEW BUSINESS
1.. Liquor License - Annual Renewal
a. Manager Miller stated approval of these licensegyill be subject to
the results of Public Safety inspections of the buildings. These are
annual renewals of licenses and do not involve new licenses. A report
will be presented relative to Maplewood Liquors, Inc. (1347 Frost Avenue).
This license was suspended by the Council during the year for a short period
of time due to a conviction.on the Village Liquor Ordinance provisions.
The club license of the Moose.Lodge is also up for renewal. The Lodge has
submitted its new application form which no longer includes the objettion-
able reference to race. Copies of the new and the old application form
are enclosed. The Human Relations Commission has reviewed the matter.
18 - 11/10
b. Mr. Jim Bradford, member of the Human Relations Commission presented
a report on the Commission recommendation. The Maplewood Human Relations
Commission report stated that Moose Lodge No, 963 has complied with the
Discrimination Ordinance and recommended granting the license.
c. Councilman Greavu moved to accept the Maplewood Human Relations Com-
mission recommendations and moved to approve the On -Sale Liquor Licenses
subject to the results of the Public Safety reports.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
d. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
71- 11 -275
RESOLVED, by the Village Council of the Village of Maplewood, Ramsey
County, Minnesota, that the following On -Sale Intoxicating Liquor License
having been previously duly issued by this Council, are hereby approved
for renewal for one year, effective January 1, 1972, with approvals granted
herein subject to satisfactory results of required Police, Fire and Health
Inspections.
Kings Hide -A -Way
70 E. County Road B
St. Paul Lodge No. 693
Loyal Order Of Moose
1946 English Street
Dean's Tavern
1986 Rice Street
Chicone's Bar & Cafe, Inc.
2289 E. Minnehaha Avenue
Maplewood Bowl, Inc.
1955 English Street
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Fox & Hounds, Inc.
1734 Adolphus
Gulden's Inc.
2299 Maplewood Dr.
Maple Leaf Bar & Lounge, Inc.
1696 White Bear Avenue
Northernaire Motel, Inc.
2441 N. Maplewood Drive
Ayes - all.
e. Manager Miller stated staff has received an application for transfer
of Maplewood Liquors license from Robert Welsh to Gordon S. Berres, 1384
Sophia, Maplewood. Maplewood Liquors Inc. license should be removed from
the list of off -sale licenses and a hearing date set.
f. Councilman Greavu moved to delete Maplewood Liquors, Inc. from the
list and introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
71 - 11 - 276
RESOLVED, by the Village Council of the Village of Maplewood,
Ramsey County, Minnesota, that the following Off -Sale Intoxicating
Liquor License having been previously duly issued by this Council
- 19 - 11/18
are hereby approved for renewal for one years effective January 1,
1972, with approvals granted herein subject to satisfactory results of
required Police, Fire and Health Inspections.
Maplewood Wine Cellar, Inc.
1281 Frost Avenue
Laber's Liquors, Inc.
1730 Rice Street
The House of Liquors, Inc.
2627 White Bear Avenue
Jasinski Liquors
2720 Stillwater Road
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Sarrack;s Drive -In Liquors
2305 Stillwater Road
Maple Leaf Liquors
1690 White Bear Avenue
Party Time Liquors
1740 Van Dyk6�
Hei -Ger Corporation
2280 Maplewood Drive
Ayes - all.
g. Councilman Greavu moved to set December 16 1971 as the date to hold
the public hearing on the request to transfer the off -sale liquor license
from Robert Welsh dba Maplewood Liquors, Inc, to Gordon S. Berres.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
- 20 - 11118
2. Nuisance Building Corrections
a. 1402 Frost Avenue
1. Manager Miller stated a single family dwelling and utility
structure is located on the property at the southeast corner of
the intersection of Frost and Ide Streets. The property is under
the ownership of Mr, and Mrs. Neil Whitt;. Notification was given in
September with a 30 day correction time to destroy or remove the
building from the premises. The Whitt's , through their attorney,
asked for a time extension. The extension was given, but no
compliance was undertaken during the extension period. Expir-
ation of that extension has now occurred, and it is recommended
that the Council order the building demolished as provided by
the Village Code. It is estimated that repair costs for the
building would be approximately $8400, as compared to the Ramsey
County Assessor's calculation of the market value of the structure
of $5300.00. The structure is vacant and has been for some time.
2. A representative from Attorney John s, Kirby'•s office stated
Mr. Kirby was out of town and requested continuation of this
matter until he returned,
3. Councilman Haugan moved to grant an extension to- December 2
1971 with the understanding that there will be no further time
extensions granted.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
b. 2465 White Bear Avenue
Ayes - all.
1. Manager Miller stated this structure has been vacant for some-
time. The building and the adjoining utility structure is under
current ownership of the Lecon Properties, Inc, which owns the
substantial acreage surrounding the Montgomery Ward 'development
at this time. Notice has been given to the corporation to remove
or demolish the structure and no acknowledgment has been received.
The date of expiration did arrive on November 18. There have
been innumerable complaints filed by the Police Department regarding
suspicious activities being conducted by individuals within the
building and around it. It is recommended that this building also
be ordered demolished as per the Village Code.
2. Mayor Axdahl asked if there were any persons present to speak
for Lecon Properties. No one was present.
3. Councilman Haugan moved that the building be ordered demolished
in accordance with Village Code 602.050.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
C. 2591 Ariel Street
1. Manager Miller stated this building has also been vacant for some
time, and notice has been sent to the owner ordering its demolition
- 21 - 11/18
or removal. A 30 day time for correction was allowed, and that
period has now expired with no action by the property owner to
secure demolition or removal permits. It should be noted that
this same property and structure was ordered condemned by the
Maplewood Village Council on September 26, 1967. For some reason
the building has not been removed and remains in a hazardous
condition at this time. There is no evidence indicating any
corrective action taken on the structure to make it a sound dwelling
unit. It is recommended that the Council order this building
demolished in accordance with the Village Code.
2. Mayor Axdahl asked if there was anyone present who wished to
speak in respect to the building at 2591 Ariel Street. No one was
heard.
3. Councilman Greavu moved to refer the matter of previous Council
action to demolish the dwelling passed on September 26, 1967 to the
legal staff and also to again order hhat the building at 2591 Ariel
Street be demolished pursuant to Village Codes.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
3. Use Permit - Beauty Shop, 2244 McMenemy Road.
a. Manager Miller stated staff had received a request for the
Council to allow a Beauty Shop in an existing residential home at
2244 McMenemy as a "home occupation ". The home is located north
of County Road B and south of Highway 36. The property in question
is zoned R -1 (single Family dwellings). This zoning classification
does allow offices of a professional person, an art studio, photo-
graphy studio or other artistic pursuits when conducted in the
residence or accessory building of the resident when a special
permit is issued by the Village Council. It is recommended that
this request be denied and that the proposed use is purely a
commercial venture and does not fit the requirements of the zoning
regulations. If such a use is allowed it will establish a dangerous
precedent. Submitted is a written statement by the proponent
indicating that they have secured the signatures of all those
residents within 200 feet.
b. The applicant, Mr. Thomas DeCorsey, spoke on behalf of the
request stating there would be no on street parking.
C. Councilman Wiegert proved to establish a hearing date of
December 16, 1971 for the request to operate a beauty shop in a
home at 2244 McMenemy Road.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
4. Lot Division (Southeast corner of Kingston and Sylvan)
A. Manager Miller stated the proposed lot division will result
in a corner lot with a width of 80 feet as compared to the 100 feet
required by the Village Code; however, the width would be in
conformance with established lot widths in the area. The lot
division is therefore recommended for approval.
- 22 - 11/18
b. Councilman Haugan moved
29and 30. Block 11. St. Au
to approve the lot division of Lots 27 28,
in and Dions Rice Street Addition into two
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
5. Variance Request - Set Hearing Date
a. Manager Miller stated that with regard to Item I -4 the lot division
that Council approved the applicants are also requesting a variance in
the set -back requirements of the zoning regulations. This item is
properly a function of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals. A hearing
date should be set for this matter.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to set December 16 1971 for the hearing
before the Board of Adjustments and Appeals on the set back variance
request.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
6. Sports Car Ice Race - Lake Phalen
Ayes - all.
a. Manager Miller stated the 3M Sports Car Club is planning on holding
its annual ice race on Lake Phalen on the weekend of January 29 and 30,
1972. Approval of the race is recommended with the usual conditions.
b. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the 3M Sports Car Club request
for their annual ice race on Lake Phalen on January 29 and 30 1972
ect to
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - all.
7. Driveway Regulation - Ordinance No. 302 (First Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated the proposed ordinance is relative to design
standards for driveways in the Village. The present ordinance on the
subject is inadequate.
b. Village Engineer Collier explained the proposed ordinance.
c. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following Ordinance and moved
its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 302
Driveway Regulations
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
8. Liquor License - Set Hearing Date
Ayes - all.
A. Manager Miller stated an application for a liquor license has been
received from Donald A. Fitch (1975 E. Idaho Avenue, St. Paul) for the
- 23 - 11/18
southwest corner of Highway 36 and White Bear Avenue. A building permit
has been applied for for this location, and the building plans will be
presented at the same night as the application is heard. We presently
have 9 approved license (the Montpetit license if approved will be
number ten) and we are allowed to have a maximum of 18. A hearing date
of December 16, is recommended.
b. Councilman Haugan moved to set a public hearing date of December 16
1971 on the application of Donald A. Fitch for an on -sale liquor license.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
9. Planned Unit Development - Set Hearing Date
a. Manager Miller stated staff has received plans for the area north of
the Edgerton Highlands apartment complex again and are requested to
set a hearing date by the developer. A hearing date of January 6 or 13
is recommended.
b. Councilman Haugan moved to set a public hearing date of January 13
t Development for the area north
erton Highlands complex.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
10. Final Estimates - Improvements Project 69 -1 and 70 -27.
a. Manager Miller stated Improvements No. 69 -1 and 70 -27 are completed
and Final payment is recommended.
b. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
71 - 11 - 273
WHEREAS, pursuant to a written contract signed with the
Village on November 9, 1970, Beatson & Kelly Contractors, Inc.
has satisfactorily completed Improvements 69 -1 and 70 -27 in
accordance with such contract;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the work completed under such contract
is hereby accepted and approved; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk and Mayor are
hereby directed to issue a proper order for the final payment on
such contract, taking the contractor's receipt in full.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Councilwoman Olson stated there was water being released from Doro
property going East and to the North.
Village Engineer Collier stated that there are 5 ponds in the Doro area
and the ponds are going to be enlarged so that there will be no water
running to other properties.
9A - 11 no
2. Councilman Haugan referred to a request from Mr. William Howard
regarding the motion passed by Council relative to granting a deferred
assessment.
Councilman Haugan moved to have the motion read "to assess the property
of William R. Howard, 931 E. County Road G Code No. 57- 00410 - 010 -55 on
the basis of 1.72 acres and to defer all but one acre until such time as
the property changes ownership, is sold, or a building permit is applied
for ".
seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
3. Mayor Axdahl stated he had received a letter from Mr. Rhodes stating
that he had three lots south of the Michael Lane Park Site for sale. Mr.
Rhodes thought perhaps the Village would be interested in buying this and
would be happy to discuss the matter. Staff was directed to contact Mr.
Rhodes.
K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Manager Miller stated the F. J. Horner Company general contractor license
was suspended due to insurance regulations. Proof of insurance has now been
provided; however, the work in the case of at least one instance (659 E.
Roselawn) was found to be improper and unsafe. You will remember this as
being the excavation which the Village filled after the contractor repeatedly
ignored',.' orders to have the work done. Staff feels that the Council should
review this license at a hearing in accordance with Section 325.070 of the
Building Code to determine if his license should be reinstated. Staff also
feels that his license should be suspended until the hearing is held.
Councilwoman Olson moved to refer the matter to the legal staff and to have
a decision at the next meeting.
Motion died for lack of a second.
Councilman Wiegert moved to allow continuance of work on
already drawn and to instruct staff to not issue any new
establish a hearing date to consider suspension of his 1
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
2. Councilman Wiegert stated he has heard that Northern States Power Company
is contemplating building substations on County Road D and also on the
South side of County Road B by the railroad tracks. He would like to
indicate his displeasure at the second location before N.S.P. gets too far
with their plans.
3. Manager Miller stated there will be a County Ditch 18 meeting on January
10, 1972.
4. Manager Miller stated he has advised "Poor Richards" that they are in
violation -- of the Village Ordinance and gave a report on this indicating
the prices charged for rubbish removal. The owner will appear at the
December 2, 1971 meeting to discuss rates with Council.
5. Manager Miller stated H. N. T. B. has decided they should make a
recommendation in regards to a location of an interchange on Highway 36.
- 25 - 11/18
6. Manager Miller stated staff has met with people from 3M regarding
sewer rates and are trying to work out something on this.
7. Village Engineer Collier stated in 1961 a permit was taken out for
sewer installation at 537 Ferndale. It was inspected, initialed as being
completed outside and inside. In investigating an odor it was found that
the septic tank was overflowing and no connections anywhere except to the
septic tank. This person bought the house about a year ago; prior to that
time,the person living there had paid the quarterly sewer charge right up to
date. The person now living there was apparently aware the sewer was not
hooked up and didn't pay the sewer charge, so it was subsequently certified
for taxes. He is asking to be relieved of this amount certified on his
taxes. He intends to put in the sewer and is asking that the sewer permit
fee be waived and is asking that the amount of money, paid by the previous
owner, into this project be used to install the sewer at this time.
Councilman Wiegert moved authorization to cancel sewer charges for period-6f
time the present owner has been living there and to issue a repair permit
free of charge.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
8. Manger Miller stated that Hazelwood at Highway 36 has been updated now
and the left turn markers have been removed.
9. Manager.Miller stated Police Chief Dick Schaller has talked to Fire
Marshal Al Schadt about the fire hydrant and he stated the hydrant is needed
where it is located on Kingston Avenue.
L. ADJOURNMENT:
12:07 A.M.
Cit Clerk
PART I
I FEES - SERVICES - EXPENSES
1 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE NOVEMBER 18, 1971
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
1.
14665
Municipal Court of Maplewood
Jury Trials -Oct.
$ 114.00
2.
14666
Municipal Court of Maplewood
October expenses
2,401.77
3.
14667
American National Bank
GO Bonds dated 12/1/67
38,566.27
4.
14668
First State Bank of St.Paul
Fed. Tax 10/22/71
4,000.39
5.
14669
Minn. Commissioner of Taxation
State Tax 10/22/71
1,374.67
6.
14670
Greater St.Pauj United Fund
Pledge
3.00
7.
14671
Minn. State Treas. PERA
Payroll dtd 10/22/71
2,718.22
8.
14672
Minn. State Treas. PERA
Payroll dtd 10/22/71
1.,566.44
9.
14673
Minn. State Treas. Surtax
Oct. remittance
211.32
10.
14674
Minn. Commissioner of Taxation
State W/H 11/5/71
1,576.15
11.
14675
First State Bank of St,Paul
Fed. W/H 11/5/71
3,648.26
12.
14676
City and County Credit Union
Payroll dated 11/5/71
1,147.50
13.
14677
Postmaster
Postcards
12.00
14.
14678
Northern States Power
Utilities
438.84
15.
14679
Maplewood Review
Supplies- election
653.45
16,
14680
Palen Refrigeration
Services
58.50
17.
14681
Maplewood Plumbing & Heating
Repairs
17.50
18.
14682
Jerry Laden Distributor
Repairs
26.40'
19.
14683
Westinghouse Electric
Supplies
35.40
l0.
14684
Gross Industrial
Supplies
12.60
21.
14685
Twentieth Century Printing
Supplies
5.50
22.
14686
St.Paul Pistol Club
Supplies
90.00
23.
14687
Lindahl, Inc.
Supplies
10.00
24.
14688
Kadlac Auto Service
Repairs
15.30
25.
14689
Raymor Paint Supply
Supplies
11.71
26.
14690
Lion Brothers Co.
Emblems
81.44
27.
14691
Bears Auto Clinic
Repairs
86.40
28.
14692
Minn. Dept. of Health
License application
10.00
29.
14693
McClain Hedman Schuldt
Supplies
29.20
30.
14694
Battery Warehouse Service
Repairs
3.42
31.
14695
Roger Lee
School expenses
13.00
32.
14696
R. C. Dreger
School expenses
1;50
33.
14697
Sperry office Furniture
Supplies
23.00
34.
14698
Metro Surgical Supplies
First Aid supplies
55.40
35.
14699
Fisher Photo Supply
Supplies
21.83
36.
14700
Motorola C & E
Maintenance- Nov.
129.70
37.
14701
Northwestem Bell
Teletype
123.25
38.
14702
Northwestern Tire
Tires
97.48
39.
14703
Gladstone Conoco
Maintenance
160.10
40.
14704
Bears Auto Clinic
Repair
15.50
41.
14705
Motorola Inc.
Radio unit
490.05
42.
14706
Northern States Power
Utilities- Sirens
7.00
43.
14707
Warner Hardware
Supplies
70.44
44.
14708
Motorola C & E
Maintenance -Nov.
4.65
45.
14709
Rogers
Supplies
62.00
11/18/71
ITEM N0,
CHECK NO
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
46.
14710
Ramsey Co. Treas.
Supplies $
282.06
47.
14711
Albinson
Supplies
28.29
'
48.
14712
Metro Business Products
Supplies
16.70
49.
14713
Northwestern Bell
Utilities
6.75
50.
14714
Minn. Soc. of Prof. Engineers
Membership
72.00
51.
14715
Minn. Commissioner of Hwys
Publication
10.00
52.
14716
Vomela Specialty Co.
Supplies
11.98
53.
14717
Sta -Vis Oil Co.
Supplies
7.96
54.
14718
3M Company
Supplies
36.24
55.
14719
SIRI
Supplies
33.70
56.
14720
Arts Towing
Services
35.00
57.
14721
Midway Ford
Supplies
28.30
58.
14722
Borchert- Ingersoll,Inc.
Street Flusher
12,471.29
59.
14723
Rollins Fuel Oil
Fuel
124.49
60.
14724
Gulf Oil Corp
Fuel
517.81
61.
14725
Fleet Supply & Machine Co.
Tools and supplies
30.00
62.
14726
T A Schifsky & Sons
Maintenance materials
2,065.83
63.
14727
Northern States Power
Utilities
52.02
64.
14728
Northern States Power
Street Lighting
1,570.72
65.
14729
Village of North St.Paal
Street Lighting
30.06
66.
14730
Weather Trends,Inc.
Publication
36.00
67.
14731
Gem
Supplies
15.32
68.
14732
Park Maintenance
Subscription
10.00
69.
14733
AFU Service
Repairs
2.00
70.
14734
Gilbert Construction Co.
Final -Afton Hgts shelter-1,400.00
71.
14735
Northern States Power Co.
Field lighting
109.24
72.
14736
Truck Utilities & Mfg.
Supplies
16.80
73.
14737
Washington Co. San. Landfill
Service fee
3.00
74.
14738
Shaw Lumber Co.
Supplies
15.68
75.
14739
Northern States Power
Utilities -Lift stations 778.76
76.
14740
Lees Auto Supply
Supplies
26.63
77.
14741
Hillcrest Electric
Part
2.25
78.
14742
Fleet Supply & Machine
Parts
26.80
79.
14743
J. R. Murdock & Son
Maintenance
435.94
80.
14744
Maplewood Hardware
Supplies
5.38
81.
14745
St.Paul Overall Laundry
Service
53.55
82.
14746
AFU Service
Repairs
5.00
83,
14747
Schmitt Music
Supplies
53.40
84.
14748
Advance Stamp Works
Supplies
21.00
85.
14749
White Bear Dodge
Repairs and Maint.
627.08
86.
14750
Lais and Bannigan
Legal fees
735.00
87,
14751
Ramsey Co. Treasurer
Street Lighting - Maint
601.42
88.
14752
Bd. of Wtr. Comrs
Engineering Serv.
952.04
89.
14753
U. S. Leasing Corp.
Rental- Nov. & Dec.
47.22.
90.
14754
Minn. Dept. of Highways
Inspection & Material
576.48
91.
14755
Frank L.Noyes
Services
500.00
92.
14756
Fisher Photo Supply
Supplies
162.56
93.
14757
Beatson & Kelly Inc.
Est.No. 4- 69 -15
9,964.80
94.
14758
Bury & Carlson,Inc.
Est.No. 1- 69- 19/68/Pl
13,600.26
95.
14759
Donald H. Campbell
Engineering fee
1,234.00
96.
14760
Maplewood Review
Oct. publications
608.40
97.
14761
Mary Libhardt
Election judge
26.75
98.,
14762
Sylvia L. Brown
Election judge
21.45
99.
14763
Delores Burke
Election judge
21.45
11 -18 -71
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
100.
14764
Gertrude Everhart
Election
Judge
$ -22.95
101.
14765
Violet M. Guttermann
Election
Judge
26.25
-102.
14766
Kathleen P. Dittel
Election
judge
22.50
103.
14767
Bea Hendricks
Election
judge
21.00
104.
14768
Patricia M. Thompson
Election
judge
21.00
105.
14769
Anne M. Fosburgh
Election
judge
26.25
106.
14770
Doris Broady
Election
judge
21.75
107.
14771
Janet P. Kampf
Election
judge
20.70
108.
14772
Jeanne L. Schadt
Election
judge
22.20
109.
14773
Caroline M. Warner
Election
judge
25.40
110.
14774
Jean M. Kittelson
Election
judge
17.25
111.
14775
Emma M. Klebe
Election
judge
21.75
112.
14776
Marjorie L. Tonley
Election
judge
21.75
113.
14777
Jeanne A. Hafner
Election
judge
24.50
114.
14778
Kathleen Craig
Election
judge
21.00
115.
147.79
Rose G. McShane
Election
judge
21.00
116.
14780
Sibbie Sandquist
Election
judge
21.00
117.
14781
M. Kathleen Zappa
Election
judge
26.75
118.
14782
Marion Moe
Election
judge
21.75
119.
14783
Marcella M. Molohan
Election
judge
22.50
120.
14784
Margaret Z Wolszon
Election
judge
25.00
121.
14785
Yvonne B. Bell
Election
judge
21.45
122.
14786
Betty Haas
Election
judge
21.45
123.
14787
Eleanor B. Meacham
Election
judge
21.45
124.
14788
Audrey M. Ellis
Election
judge
22.50
125.
14789
Maxie Lindahl
Election
judge
22.50
'.26.
14790
Lillyan I Olson
Election
judge
27.15
127.
14791
Artina P. Swanson
Election
judge
22.50
128.
14792
Ida Szczepanski
Election
judge
25.90
129.
14793
Dorothy L. Johnson
Election
judge
22.20
130.
14794
Mary Johnson
Election
judge
22.20
131.
14795
Delores V. Lofgren
Election
judge
21.50
132.
147.96
Delores Fitzgerald
Election
judge
19.20
133.
14797
Nadine Germann
Election
judge
4.50
134.
14798
Mildred Iversen
Election
judge
20.25
135.
14799
Gary Hartman
Official
12.00
136.
14800
Diane Peterson
Services
85.00
137.
14801
Al Johnson
Expenses-
re:Beam Ave.
300.00
138.
14802
Postmaster
Postage
300..00
139.
14803
Cargill Inc.
Supplies
237.27
140.
14804
Beatson & Kelly
Final- 69-
1/70 -27
2,383.01
141.
14805
Oxygen Service
Supplies
3.60
142.
14806
Ashbach Aggregates
Materials
329.46
143.
14807
St.Paul & Suburban Bus
Services
175.00
144.
14808
Shafer Contracting
Estimate
No. 2- 70 -5
170,783.88
145.
14809
Kay Hilpisch
Supplies
15.00
146.
14810
Frank Kirsebor.:
Expenses
- Conference
7.00
147.
14811
Donald W. Ashworth
Seminar expenses
154.99
Check No. 14665 through Check No, 14811 TOTAL PART I $285,882.62
11/18/71
PART II
PAYROLL
ITEM NO. CHECK NO, CLAIMANT AMOUNT
1.
3287
Vivian R. Lewis
$ 200.24
2,
3288
Michael G. Miller
540.90
3.
3289
Donald W. Ashworth
358.64
4.
3290
Lucille E'. Aurelius
266.49
5,
3291
Kenneth J. Casper
221.32
6.
3292
Judy M. Chlebeck
173.34
7.
3293
Phyllis C. Green
191.65
8.
3294
Arline J. Hagen
205.59
9.
3295
Betty D. Selvog
187.24
10.
3296
Lydia A. Smail
144.65
11.
3297
Charles E. Anderson
292.71
12.
3298
David L. Arnold
306.12
13.
3299
John H. Atchison
288.48
14.
3300
Anthony G. Cahanes
350.63
15.
3301
Dale K. Clauson
261.16
16.
3302
Kenneth V. Collins
332.60
17.
3303
Dennis S. Cusick
335.60
18.
3304
Dennis J. Delmont
293.29
19.
3305,
Robin A. DeRocker
296.64
20.
3306
Richard C. Dreger
285.99
21.
3307
Raymond E. Fernow
273.7.7
22.
3308
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
212.80
23.
3309
David M. Graf
282.56
24,
3310
Norman L. Green
325.63
25.
3311
Thomas L. Hagen
387.95
26.
3312
Kevin R. Halweg
212,51
27,
3313
James T. Horton
271.42
28.
3314
Donald V. Kortus
101.25
29.
3315
Roger W. Lee
286.58
30.
3316
John J. McNulty
303.67
31.
3317
Richard M. Moeschter
273.20
32,
3318
Robert D. Nelson
316.85
33.
3319
William F. Peltier
230.54
34.
3320
Dale E. Razskazoff
212.31
35.
3321
Richard W. Schaller
432.03
36.
3322
Robert E. Vorwerk
233.94
37,
3323
Duane J. Williams
272.19
38,
3324
Joel A. White
96.87
39,
3325
Joseph A. Zappa
370.19
40.
3326
Donald W. Skalman
259.45
41.
3327
Pamela J. Schneider
149.04
42,
3328
Marcella M. Mottaz
170.48
43.
3329
Alfred C. Schadt
345.19
44.
3330
Frank J. Sailer
133.56
45.
3331
Bobby D. Collier
539.10
46.
3332
William C. Cass
318.33
47,
3333
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
406.89
48,
3334
Calvin L. Jansen
245.46
49.
3335
Janet A. Rois
176.29
50.
3336
Thomas J. Sanders
173.62
11/18/71
ITEM NO,
CHECK NO.
CLAEAANT
AMOUNT
51.
3337
Bernard A. Kaeder
$ 292.64
52.
3338
Raymond J. Kaeder
279.51
53.
3339
Henry F. Klausing
241.75
54.
3340
Gerald W. Meyer
208.66
55.
3341
Joseph W. Parnell
240.75
56.
3342
Arnold H. Pfarr.
291.99
57.
3343
Joseph B. Prettner
360.33
58.
3344
Edward A. Reinert
257.63
59.
3345
Greg J. Bailey
134.52
60.
3346
Myles R. Burke
275.54
61.
3347
Herbert R. Pirrung
328.65
62.
3348
Stanley E. Weeks
263.95
63.
3349
David Germain
155.20
64.
3350
Kevin B. McNulty
50.70
65.
3351
Frank R. Kirsebom
296.03
66.
3352
Anthony T. Barilla
486.44
67.
3353
Richard J. Bartholomew
332.28
68.
3354
Laverne S. Nuteson
281.13
69.
3355
Gerald C. Owen
309.11
70.
3356
Thomas C. Rowan
201.14
71.
3357
Joann C. Christensen
166.27
72.
3358
John P. Joyce
340.43
73.
3359
Eric J. Blank
105.62
74.
3360
Bailey A. Seida
418.00
Check No.
3287 through Check No.
3360 TOTAL PART II
$ 19,865.22
Check No.
14665 through Check No.
14811 TOTAL PART I
$2852882.62
SUM TOTAL $305,747.84
11/18/71