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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05-04-1972AGENDA Maplewood Village Council 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 4, 1972 Municipal Administration Building Meeting 72 - 15 Q CALL TO ORDER (P) ROLL CALL IQ ____APPROVAL OF MINUTES _ 11 ---- Minutes—MR-72-13 (April 20) 2. Mii1LIC.eS No. 72-14 (April Q 10 PUBLIC HEARINGS AM A RDING-2F. BIDS 1. Nggregfata, Bituminous Mixtures, Topsoil and Fertilizer 2. Gasoline, Diesel Fuel and Lubricants 3. Equipment Rental 4. Bituminous Materials 5. Park Improvements F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS G) VJSTTCR PRESENTATIONS (H) UI'IFI�dISHED BUSINESS v -e -d'- Unit P] a nn Development - Preliminary subdivision review (Maple Woods 2. Special Use Permit - Solid waste transfer station (Century Avenue) 3. State Building Code - Revi 4. Load Limits - Remova 1) NFW BUSINESS 1. Parking Restrictions: a. Castle Avenue L. Carlton Street 2. Special Use Permit - Dump (County Road "C") 111 _NQ BUSINESS (cont.) 3, School Facility Use (District #622) - Joint agreement 4. Building Use Conversion - 1065 East Highway 36 (Twin City Candy and Tobacco) 5. Lot Division 6 7 Water Main improvement - Request Variance Request - Hearing date 3. 1972 Budget - Adjustment 9. Village Dump - Coverage COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIOUS L) ADJOURNMLNT ADDENDUM TO THE AGENDA Meeting 72 - 15 ITEiM E Items I through 4 are normal annual bid lettings. The park improvements in item 5 are for the grading of the Holy Redeemer site and the seeding of that site and the Four Seasons Park site. These are all budgeted items. H -1 This was a subject of the shirtsleeve discussion last Tuesday night. The staff report was previously submitted to you. The staff has recommended approval subject to conditions which were included in the staff report. The conditions are aimed at not losing control of the project through the allowance of a condominium in the project-. The question has been raised relative to the desirability of retaining a trail -way through the area. The proposed land use plan does propose such a trail -way. H -2 In April of 1971 Roger Kueffner and Lowell Vanderhoff requested the Coun- cil to approve a proposed solid waste transfer station on Century Ave- nue. The matter was tabled "until approval is received from the Metropolitan Council and Minnesota Pollution Control Agency... ". Mr. Kueffner and Mr. Vanderhoff now claim an application cannot be submitted to the state until 3 issues have been resolved relative to an 80 foot road easement which runs west from Century Avenue, the issuance of a special use per- mit and Village Code prohibition of transferring of solid wastes and refuse by private citizens. It is stated that the matter has been dis- cussed with the County, Metro and State representatives, but we have yet to receive any information from the units as required by the Coun - cil. It is my opinion that Mr. Kueffner and Mr. Vanderhoff should be required to submit written comments by the MPCA and the Metropolitan Council regarding their opinion of the proposal prior to action by-the Village Council. It appears that the applicants are asking the Coun- cil to give assurances that they will act favorably to requests for an ordinance change and a special use permit. The only way the Council can legally give such assurances is to go through the proper procedures. The Council has previously stated that such procedures would be unde- sirable without the assurances of the MPCA and the Metropolitan Coun- cil that such a use would be within guidelines established by those agencies. It does not seem unreasonable to require the written comments of the MPCA and the Metropolitan Council relative to the plans submitted to us. If it is impossible to get the approval of these two agencies with - out the prior consent of the Village, it will still seem reasonable that the proponents of this proposal submit written comments from the agen- cies relative to the conformance of the plans to the standards of the agencies. It should be noted that the proponents have not made official application for a special use permit at this time; therefore, no offi- cial action can be taken. H -3 Enclosed is a review of the application of the State Building Code in Maplewood. It is suggested that this item be tabled until the end of the meeting. If the length of the meeting permits, it is suggested that the report be reviewed in detail at that time. If time does not per- mit, then it is suggested that a "shirtsleeve" session be established for the review of the report. The State Building Code will automatic- ally go into effect on July 1, 1972. As pointed out in the review memo- randum, there are certain major changes involved, including the elimination of a number of requirements now in the Village Code. H -4 It is recommended that load limits on Village streets be removed effec- tive May 5. I -1 Mr. W. G. Grahan of 1925 Castle Avenue has requested "No Parking" signs in front of his residence and also in front of 2366 White Bear Avenue (also owned by Mr. Grahan). It is recommended that the Village Coun- cil recommend to the State Highway Department that the requester) signs be erected. The parking situation in front of the J & ivy Boats and Motors is resulting in parking problems in front of the two properties described above. I -1(b) After reviewing a recent accident on Carlton near the Health Spa entrance, the Police Department finds that cars ;parking in front of the building are a vision hazard. It is therefore recommended that the Council des- ignate the area between the two driveways a "No Parking" zone. I -2 We have received a request from Thomas A. Walsh of the Walsh Tree Ser- vice "to have a land fill consisting of only wood on Mr. Elmer Stanke's property on County Road C ". This type of a request will require a. pub- lic hearing. Mr. Walsh should be required to submit more detailed infor- mation relative to the dumping operation prior to the publication of the hearing notice. I -3 A joint policy has been developed between the communities of Woodbury, Oakdale, North St. Paul and Maplewood relative to the use of school facil- ities in District #622. The policy has been worked out over a period of one and one -half months through a series of meetings between the com- munities. The school officials have received drafts of the agreement, but official review and comments will not be requested until the indi- vidual communities have acted upon it. The ;joint committee wishes to have the answers of the individual communities by May 24. The agree- ment would result in community cooperation with the school system rela- tive the long range planning and design and development of school sites and the scheduling and use of school facilities for community usage. The agreement would establish a. joint committee composed of staff rep- resentation from each community and the District to provide better com- munication and exchange of information. The agreement relieves the District of liability from all claims for loss, damage, death or injury "caused by the improvement, operation, or use of school sites by the partici- pating communities... ". It is also provided that the member community "shall enjoy the privilege of joint use of school district facilities for community recreation when such use does not interfere with the -2- purposes for which the facilities were designed ". It provides for the appointment of a Community Services Director by the District to coor- dinate the use of school facilities for community purposes. Such uses are to be channeled through the appropriate community department only. The agreement provides that the individual community will be respons- ible for any damages to school facilities which are directly resultant from community programs. It provides that increased routine maintenance, such as the cleaning of floors and furniture, etc., shall be borne by the District. Adoption of the agreement is recommended. I -4 Twin City Vending, Inc. has requested a building permit for the construc- tion of a commissary food operation located in its building at 1065 East Highway 36. The Village Code requires Council approval of such permit. Work had proceeded without a building permit, although an electrical permit had been issued. Due to the nature of the building revision in terms of electrical, range exhaust system and vent hood facilities, the Building Official questions the fact that the building revisions are being made solely for a commissary operation. It would appear that such facilities might easily be used for the food preparation for dispensing through vending machines; however, such an activity is permitted under current zoning. Approval of the permit is recommended subject to Fire Code compliance, Health Inspector approval, and a provision for exhaust . control which will result: in the elimination of odor emission in vio- lation of PCA standards. 1 -5 Routine. 1 -6 Ramsey County has petitioned for the construction of a grater main on County Road B from the end of an existing water main to the vicinity of Highway 61. The water line would serve the Keller Golf Course club- house. The Village has been concerned about fire protection in this area. The County property constitutes less than 35 of the affected adjacent property; therefore, it will be necessary for the Council to initiate the project. The present utility extension moratorium would apply to this case, and we feel that this request should be held until the expiration of that policy. I-7 We have received a request for a garage setback variance from John Meyers of 2447 East Minnehaha. A hearing date should be established before the Board of Adjustments and Appeals. I -H The 1972 Budget includes $19,000.00 for a tandem truck. After evaluat- ing current needs, it appears it would be more advantageous to acquire a heavy duty single axle truck and a smaller medium duty truck. Both of these vehicles could be purchased for the price of the tandem truck. The larger of the two trucks would be utilized for snow removal oper- ations and the smaller truck for patching, moving of a small water tank and normal maintenance operations. permission to substitute the two trucks for the tandem truck is requested and recommended. I -9 The completion of the covering of the Village dump has been accomplished at a total cost of $4,431.00. Resolutions authorizing the work and the payment of the bill are included. It should be noted that this work was not anticipated by the 1972 budget. -3- K The original moratorium resolution mistakenly only included planned unit developments. It is recommended that a corrective resolution including planned unit developments, special use permits, and zone changes be adopted. A copy of the proposed resolution is included. After the preparation of the Agenda a fire occurred at 1495 East. Sand- hurst Drive which caused extensive damage to the home leaving the resi- dents temporarily without living quarters. Permission to place a trailer home on the property while the renovation of the home is underway has been requested. Approval of the request: is recommended subject to nor- mal code requirements and the 90 day limitation. We have received a notice of change of ownership in the Hei-Ger Corp- oration which has an off -sale -intoxicating liquor license. The -inter- est of R. J. Heim has been transferred to George F. Heimel, Sr. of 643 Sibley Highway, St. Paul. The Council should make note of this transfer. M MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD VILLAGE COUNCIL 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 4, 1972 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No. 72 - 15 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 7:33 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. 72 -13 (April 20, 1972) Councilman Wiegert moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 72 -13 (April 13 1972) be approved as submitted. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. Council requested Staff to clarify, in the Recreation Policy, that a special permit will be granted to Village groups for special ice skating parties or activities on Village rinks, after the normal hours of operat- ion. 2. Minutes No. 72 -14 (April 27, 1972) Councilman Haugan moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 72 -14 (April 27 1972) be approved as submitted. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert, D. PUBLIC HEARINGS None. E. AWARDING OF BIDS 3. Equipment Rental Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman Olson, Councilmen Haugan and Wiegert. Councilman Greavu abstained. a. Village Engineer Collier presented the bid tabulations for Equipment - 1 - 5/4 Rental and requested that all the bids be accepted as per quotations. He further requested that the Staff be authorized to use whatever bid for the equipment that is necessary for each particular job. b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 72 -5 -97A WHEREAS, the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota has advertised for bids for Equipment Rental; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINN- ESOTA that the bids of Shafer Construction Company; Blake Excavating, Inc.; T.A. Schifsky and Sons; Shanus Trucking, Inc.; and W.J. Ebertz Com- pany are in certain categories the lowest and /or most responsible bids in the best interest of the Village; that the bid tabulations be attached hereto and incorporated by reference and that the proper Village Officials are directed to enter into a contract therefore. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 4. Bituminous Materials a. Village Engineer Collier presented bid tabulations for Bituminous Materials and requested that three of the bids be accepted as per quo- tations. He further requested that the Staff be authorized to use what - ever bid is necessary for each particular job. b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 72 -5 -98 WHEREAS, the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota has advertised for bids for Bituminous Materials; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINN- ESOTA that the bids of W.H. Barber oil; Port Richards; and Northwestern Refining Co. are in certain categories, the lowest responsible bids in the best interest of the Village; that the bid tabulations be attached hereto and incorporated by reference (items for award indicated thereon) and that the proper'Village Officials are directed to enter into a con- tract therefore. Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all. 1. Aggregate Bituminous Mixtures, Topsoil and Fertilizer a. Village Engineer Collier presented bid tabulations for Aggregate, Bituminous Mixtures, Topsoil and Fertilizer and requested that six of the bids be accepted as per quotations. He further requested that the Staff be authorized to use whatever bid is necessary for each particular job. - 2 - 5/4 b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 72 - 5 - 99 WHEREAS, the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota has advertised for bids for Aggregate, Bituminous Mixtures, Topsoil and Fertilizer; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINN- ESOTA that the bids of J.L. Schiely Company; Ashbach Construction Company; Cemstone Products; Barton Contracting Co.; T.A. Schi£sky and Sons, Inc.; and Arsenal Sand and Gravel are in certain catergories, the lowest re- sponsible bids in the best interest of the Village; that the bid tabulat- ions be attached hereto and incorporated by reference (items for award indicated thereon) and that the proper Village Officials are directed to enter into a contract therefore. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all, 2. Gasoline, Diesel Fuel and Lubricants a. Village Engineer Collier presented the bid tabulation for the gas- oline bid. Gulf Oil is the lowest responsible bid. b. Councilman Haugan introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 72 - 5 - 100 WHEREAS, the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota has advertised for bids for Gasoline, Diesel Fuel and Lubricants; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINN- ESOTA that the bids of Gulf Oil Company for regular gasoline (21.5fi per gallon) and diesel fuel (14.1fi per gallon); servere service motor oil (Can: 95� and drum: 75G); multi- viscosity motor oil (can: 85C and drum 65p); hydraulic oil (can: 844� and drum: 64o); and auto transmission fluid (can: $1.25 and drum: 95p) are the lowest responsible bids in the best interests of the Village and that the proper Village Officials are directed to enter into a contract therefore. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 5. Park Improvements a. Manager Miller stated the park improvements are for grading at the Holy Redeemer Site and for seeding at that site and for the Four Seasons Park Site. The 1972 Park Development Budget contains $3,000.00 for com- pletion of grading at the Holy Redeemer site. Staff requests authoriz- ation to direct Shafer Contracting, who was low bidder for the necessary equipment on the 1972 Equipment Rental Bids, to proceed on completion of rough grading at this site. It is planned rental of a Scraper and Dozer will be sufficient to complete the project. Cost estimates for comp'let- ion should be well within the budgeted amount. - 3 - 5/4 b. Councilman Wiegert moved to authorize the Staff to direct Shafer Contracting to complete the rough grading at the Holy Redeemer Park Site. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. c. Manager Miller stated `:the 1972 Park Development Budget includes $3,000.00 for landscaping and turf establishment at Four Season's Park. Staff met with the sub - contractor responsible for this work on the Beam Avenue Project and he has agreed to do this work at Four Season's on the basis of his bid for that project. Staff recommends that he be authorized to do this work at Four Season's based on his present bid. d. Councilman Haugan moved to authorize Staff to proceed with the land- scaping and turf establishment at the Four Season's Park Site as stated. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS Councilman Greavu Services. Expenses Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. G. VISITOR PRESENTATION e accounts as submitted e amount 1. Norman Anderson, 1603 Frost Avenue e Ayes - all. I - Fees Mr. Anderson wished to thank the Council for their decision to deny the construction of the Gladstone Area Improvements. He also wished to con- gratulate the Council on their decision for a building moritorium. He wondered if the Village was going to have a land use plan and if the re- sidents would have a voice in the plan, Mayor Axdahl stated the Planning Commission has been involved in form- ulating a Comprehensive Plan. Within the next three or four weeks there will be six community meetings held and the residents will have a chance to know what has been and is being proposed. The residents will have the opportunity to respond. The Gladstone Area meeting will be June 1, 1972. Manager Miller stated there will be a mailing going out on each of these six area meetings, which will give a review of the comprehensive plan generally and of how it affects the area where the hearing is held. 2. Brad Morton, 415 E. Skillman Avenue, spoke regarding the fire at the Hobb's home, 380 E. Skillman Avenue. He stated the Hobbs moved back in to the house the same night as the fire and wondered if the house was safe. Manager Miller stated the inspectors had inspected the house and he - 4 - 5/4 reviewed the reports. Village Planner Seida stated that any non - conforming building (this building does not comply with the set back from the street and there- fore is non- conforming) may be legally reconstructed providing the re- construction begins within one year from the time it was destroyed. Mr. Hobbs stated he would repair the home. The insurance is in the name of Irving Rosenblum who holds a mortgage. First Federal Savings and Loan also holds a mortgage. Village Attorney Lais stated the problem exists as to whether they are permittdd to live in this house, in the condition that it exists today, during the year of reconstruction. Council would have to go by Village codes to see if the house violates the health standards. There is no- thing in the fire code to prevent them from living there. Council should probably put something in the fire code to control this type of sit- uation. Mr. Lais stated he will contact First Federal to see if they are going to apply the insurance money to reconstruct the house, Councilman Greavu moved to refer the matter to Staff to investigate if the house is livable and to find out the plans of First Federal Savings and T.nan_ Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Planned Unit Development - Preliminary Subdivision review (Maple Woods - Doro) a. Manager Miller stated this item was held over from the last meeting and that this was a subject of the shirtsleeve discussion last Tuesday night. The staff report was previously submitted to the Council. The Staff has recommended approval subject to conditions which were included in the staff report. The conditions are aimed at not losing control of the project through the allowance of a condominium in the project. The question has been raised relative to the desirability of retaining a trail - way through the area. The proposed land use plan does propose such a trail -way. b. Considerable discussion followed regarding trail -ways. c. Mr. Gittleman, representing Maple Woods, stated they are proposing an entrance which would run parallel to what now is Ripley. They do re- quire a trail -way system through the site to allow people living in the condominiums, as well as the apartments, to utilize the recreation facil- ities, as well as accessability to the proposed shopping center and com- mercial development (to be proposed at a later date). They will be happy to pursue and discuss trail ways, at a later time, if Council so desires. d. Discussion followed regarding the drainage system. - 5 - 5/4 e. Councilwoman Olson moved to refer to Staff to investigate the drainage and routing of storm waters of this development. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. f. Following considerable discussion Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the oreliminary sub - division plat subiect to the followine condition, area still stands and access is to the NW road in place of the origin- ally contemplated RiDlev Street: 1. The total 76 acre tract shall be officially platted at the same time as the 72 unit condominium subdivision portion. 2. The 72 unit condominium portion shall be final platted simultan- eously with the total 76 acre plat. 3. The 72 unit condominium portion of the site shall have all assess- ments currently levied regarding public utility improvements paid in order that clear titles free of public improvement liens can be secured. 4. There shall be a set of deed restrictions approved by the Village relative to the 76 acre plat which indicates each sub - tracts rights relative to drainage, open space, utility facilities, walkways, re- creation facilities, etc. Further, such restrictions shall be record- ed simultaneously with the plat as an element which becomes a legally instrument on all sub - tracts to the total plat. 5. There shall be a finalized declaration of rights and controls for the condominium portion at the time of final condominium platting. Such declarations shall be reviewed and approved as to form and con- tent by the Village. 6. There shall be a filing of all "as- built" utilities on the total 76 acre tract at the same time as, or prior to final plat approval of any type by the Village Council. 7. No.occupancy beyond 120 apartment units and no occupancy of any townhouse units until certification of the "as- built" utility con- ditions on site. Further, no building permits are to be issued until final plat approved. 8. Preliminary approval for subdivision is for 90 days only. The subdivider shall be entitled to rely upon these actions for 90 days. Failure to final plat in that time in no way entitles the subdivider to be assured of these conditions which may be changed after such time due to perhaps changed conditions. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. 2. Special Use Permit - Solid Waste Transfer Station (Century Avenue) - 6 - 5/4 a. Manager Miller stated in April of 1971 Roger Kueffner and Lowell Vanderhoff requested the Council to approve a proposed solid waste trans- fer station on Century Avenue. The matter was tabled "until approval is received from the Metropolitan Council and Minnesota Pollution Control Agency..." Mr. Kueffner and Mr. Vanderhoff now claim an application can- not be submitted to the state until 3 issues have been resolved relative to an 80 foot road easement which runs west from Century Avenue, the is- suance of a special use permit and Village Code prohibition of trans- ferring of solid wastes and refuse by private citizens. It is stated that the matter has been discussed with the County, Metro and State re- presentatives, but Staff has yet to receive any information from the units as required by the Council. It is my opinion that Mr. Kueffner and Mr. Vanderhoff should be required to submit written comments by the MPCA and the Metropolitan Council regarding their opinion of the proposal prior to action by the Village Council. It appears that the applicants are asking the Council to give assurances that they will act favorably to requests for an ordinance change and a special use permit. The only way the Council can legally give such assurances is to go through the proper procedures. The Council has previously stated that such procedures would be undesirable without the assurances of the MPCA and the Metropolitan Council that such a use would be within guidelines established by those agencies. It does not seem unreasonable to require the written comments of the MPCA and the Metropolitan Council relative to the plans submitted to us. If it is impossible to get the approval of these two agencies with- out the prior consent of the Village, it will still seem reasonable that the proponents of this proposal submit written comments from the agencies relative to the conformance of the plans to the standards of the agencies. It should be noted that the proponents have not made official application for a sPecial use permit at this time; therefore, no official action can be taken. b. Mr. Roger Kueffner, one of the applicants, spoke on behalf of their request. c. Staff was instructed to compile information from other municipalities who have transfer stations. Applicants are to submit information from the Metro - Council, Minnesota Polution Control and the County to show that what they are proposing meets regulations and requirements. 3. State Building Code - Review a. Manager Miller suggested that this item be tabled until the end of the meeting. If the length of the meeting permits, it is suggested that the report be reviewed in detail at that time. If time does not permit, then it is suggested that a "shirtsleeve " session be established for the review of the report. The State Building Code will automatically go into effect on July 1, 1972. As pointed out in the reveiw memorandum, there are certain major changes involved, including the elimination of a number of requirements now in the Village Code. b. Councilwoman Olson moved to table Item H -3 for a "shirt sleeve" session. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. - 7 - 5/4 4. Load Limits - Removal a. Manager Miller recommended that load limits on Village streets be removed effective May 5th. b. Councilwoman Olson moved that the load limits be removed from Village Streets effective May 5, 1972. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. I. NEW BUSINESS 1. Parking Restrictions a. Castle Avenue 1. Manager Miller stated Mr. W. G. Graham of 1925 Castle Avenue has requested "No Parking" signs in front of his residence and also in front of 2366 White Bear Avenue (also owned by Mr. Graham). It is recommended that the Village Council recommend to the State Highway Department that the requested signs be erected. The parking situation in front of the J & W Boats and Motors is resulting in parking prob- lems in front of the two properties described above. 2. Mr. Graham spoke on behalf of his request and also stated his neighbors are having parking problems. 3. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: (requesting Highway Department to post "No Parking" signs on the service drive). 72 - 5 - 101 WHEREAS, parking on the side of Castle Drive nearest Highway 36 (the service road on the North East side of the intersection of White Bear Avenue and Highway 36) constitutes a hazard to traffic; BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD requests the State Highway Department post the side of Castle Drive nearest High- way 36 for No Parking At }AnycTime. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Village Clerk is hereby dir- ected to forward a copy of this resolution to the Commissioner of Highways of the State of Minnesota. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. b. Carlton Street 1. Manager Miller stated after reviewing a recent accident on Carl- ton near the Health Spa entrance, the Police Department finds that cars parking in front of the building are a vision hazard. It is therefore recommended that the Council designate the area between the two drive - ways a "No Parking" zone. - 8 - 5/4 2. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 72 -5 -102 WHEREAS parking in front of 586 Carlton Avenue between the two driveways constitutes a hazardous condition; BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that parking be prohibited at all times between the two driveways serving 586 Carlton Avenue, now known as the European Health Spa. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 2. Special Use Permit - Dump (County Road "C ") a. Manager Miller stated Staff has received a request from Thomas A. Walsh of the Walsh Tree Service "to have a land fill consisting of only wood on Mr. Elmer Stanke's property on County Road C ". This type of a request will require a public hearing. Mr. Walsh should be required to submit more detailed information relative to the dumping operation prior to the publication of :the hearing notice. b. Councilwoman Olson moved that a hearing date of June 1, 1972 be es- tablished on the request of Walsh Tree Service and that thev be instruc eration. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 3. School Facility Use (District No. 622) - Joint Agreement a. Manager Miller requested this item be tabled until the next meeting. b. Councilman Wiegert stated he would like clarification of what facil- ities are proposed by the school district, whether it is just the build- ings or if the agreement would include the grounds. c. Councilman Greavu moved to table Item I -3 until a later meet Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. 4. Building Use Conversion - 1065 E. Highway 36 (Twin City Candy and Tabacco) a. Manager Miller stated Twin City Vending, Inc, has requested a build- ing permit for the construction of a commissary food operation located in its building at 1065 East Highway 36. The Village Code requires Council approval of such permit. Work had proceeded without a building permit, although an electrical permit had been issued. Due to the nature of the building revision in terms of electrical, range exhaust system and vent hood facilities, the Building Official questions the fact that the build- ing revisions are being made solely for a commissary operation. It would appear that such facilities might easily be used for the food - 9 - 5/4 preparation for dispensing through vending machines; however, such an activity is permitted under current zoning. Approval of the permit is recommended subject to Fire Code compliance, Health Inspector approval, and a provision for exhaust control which will result in the elimination of odor emmission in violation of PCA standards. b. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the building use auest of Twin Citv Vendine. Inc.. for a commissary food to Fire Code compliance, Health Inspector approval, and a provision for exhaust control which will result in the elimination of odor emission in violation of PGA standards. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 5. Lot Division a. Village Engineer Collier stated the proposed division was on Cope Avenue, Mr. Steak Restaurant and involved the split of assessments. Mr. Collier presented the specifics of the division. b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: (approving the assessment split only) 72 -5 -103 WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution 66 -9 -259, 71 -8 -188, 71 -8 -187 of Maplewood, adopted 9/8/66 and 8/31/71, the special assessments for the con - struction of Sanitary Sewer No. 8,Cope Avenue Utilities and Cope Ave- nue Street Improvement, Were levied against_,theattached list of des- cribed properties; said list made a part herein; and WHEREAS, the above mentioned properties have been conveyed and are described according to the attached list, said list made a part herein; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the assessments for Sanitary Sewer No. 8, Cope Avenue Utilities and Cope Avenue Street Improvement against the heretofore men- tioned properties be correctly certified to the auditor of Ramsey County in the amounts stated on the attached list; said list made a part herein. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. c. Mr. George Martins, owner of Mr. Steak Building, stated one of the conditions, in granting the building permit in November, 1971, was that the permit be taken out in thirty days and it would be approved subject to a certified survey of the property, which was submitted. Since that time, in order to finalize his mortgage he had to go through procedures of getting a lot division approved, however, this has created a problem. One of the lots is land locked. He does not own it and is having dif- ficulty in purchasing it. For both tax and assessments purposes, as well as future development, the problem will have to be resolved. d. Following considerable discussion, Councilman Wiegert moved to table - 10 - 5/4 the matter and instructed Staff to submit written comments to the Council by the next meeting. Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all. 6. Water Main Improvement Request a. Manager Miller stated Ramsey County has petitioned for the con- struction of a water main on County Road B from the end of an existing water main to the vicinity of Highway 61. The water line would serve the Keller Golf Course clubhouse. The Village has been concerned about fire protection in this area. The County property constitutes less than 35% of the affected adjacent property; therefore, it will be necessary for the Council to initiate the project. The present utility extension moratorium would apply to this case, and Staff feels that this request should be held until the expiration of that policy. b. Councilman Haugan moved to water main improvement on ;Count is over. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. 7. Variance Request - Hearing Date the request of Ramsey County for d B until the moritorium on utilities Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Council- men Haugan and Wiegert. Nay - Councilwoman Olson and Councilman Greavu. a. Manager Miller stated Staff has received a request for a garage set- back variance from John Meyers of 2447 East Minnehaha. A hearing date should be established before the Board of Adjustments and Appeals. b. Councilman Greavu moved to set a hearing date for June 22, 1972 for the setback variance request of Mr. John Meyers before the Board of Adjustments and Appeals. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. 8. 1972 Budget Adjustment Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman Olson, Councilmen Wiegert and Greavu. Councilman Haugan abstained. (as he will not be attending the meeting) a. Manager Miller stated the 1972 Budget includes $19,000.00 for a tan- dem truck. After evaluating current needs, it appears it would be more advantageous to acquire a heavy duty single ,axle truck and a smaller medium duty truck. Both of these vehicles could be purchased for the price of the tandem truck. The larger of the two trucks would be utilized for snow removal operations and the smaller truck for patching, moving of - 11 - 5/4 a small water tank and normal maintenance operations. Permission to substitute the two trucks for the tandem truck is requested and re- commended. b. Councilman Greavu moved the 1972 Budget Adjustment to purch heavy duty single axle truck and a smaller medium duty truck in of a tandem truck. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. 9. Village Dump - Coverage e a. Manager Miller stated the completion of the covering of the Village dump has been accomplished at a total cost of $4,431.00. Resolutions authorizing the work and the payment of the bill are included. It should be noted that this work was not anticipated by the 1972 budget. b. Councilman Wiegert moved to refer the matter to Staff to review the agreement that was entered into with the contractor and the Village. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS 1. Councilman Wiegert reported on the Ramsey County League Meeting which was held on May 3, 1972. There are openings on many committees, to any one on the Council. He suggested making a copy of this list of committees and hand them out to Council members. Perhaps some of the Staff, even, would be willing to serve. 2. Councilman Greavu questioned the Staff as to the status on Bor -Son, are they going to the Supreme Court. Village Attorney Don Lais stated they were appealing to the State Su- preme Court. K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS 1. Manager Miller stated the original moratorium resolution mistakenly only included plannedoiinitdevelopments. It is recommended that a corrective re- solution including planned unit developments, special use permits, and zone changes be adopted. Councilman Haugan introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 72 -5- 104 WHEREAS, the Village is in the process of developing and adopting an overall land use plan, and WHEREAS, the planned unit developments, special use permits, zone changes and land use exceptions within existing zones are likely to deviate - 12 - 5/4 from the proposed land use plan, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that no further planned unit developments, special use permits, zone changes or land use exceptions will be approved by the Village Council prior to September 1, 1972 or prior to adoption of the Land Use Plan, whichever occurs first. Seconded by Councilwoman. Olson. Ayes - all. 2. Manager Miller stated after the preparation of the Agenda a fire occurred at 1495 East Sandhurst Drive which caused extensive damage to the home leaving the residents temporarily without living quarters. Permission to place a trailer home on the property while the ren- )vation of the home is underway has been requested. Approval of the request is recommended subject to normal code requirements and the 90 day limitation. Councilman Wiegert moved approval to place a trailer home on the prc ert while renovation of the home at 1495 E. Sandhurst Drive is underway, sub- ject to :ode requirements and a 90 day limitation. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. 3. Manager Miller stated Staff has received a notice of change of ownership in the Hei -Ger Corporation which has an off -sale intoxicating liquor license. The interest of R. J. Heim has been transferred to George F. Heimel, Sr, of 643 Sibley Highway, St. Paul, The Council should make note of this transfer. Councilman Greavu moved to accept the change of ownership,of Hei -Ger Corporation. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 4. Manager Miller stated there should be a motion to change the June 15th meeting to June 22nd, as Council will be in Rochester on the 15th of June. Councilman Wiegert moved to change the meeting of June 15, 1972 to June 22 1972. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. 5. Councilwoman Olson asked if the proposed comprehensive plan booklet could be made available to the public and the Community Clubs. Manager Miller stated that they are trying to get out a mailed brochure, which summarizes the major points of the plan itself and also would in- clude each area. Councilman Wiegert moved that theproposed plan be sent to Community Clubs, Fire-Departments and Library,_ accompanied by a letter of explanation. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. - 13 - 5/4 6. Councilman Haugan moved to set May 9, 1972 for continuation of the " "Shirt Sleeve" session for discussion of the State Building Code. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. 7. Manager Miller stated Council had rezoned to R -3 some property north of the Forest Green development. One of the conditions was that the property owner deed to the Village, land for the street, and now they are refusing to do so. Staff recommends that an ordinance be placed on first reading re- zoning the property from t -3 to Farm - Residence. The rezoning took place some time ago at the request of William Reeves. Councilwoman Olson moved the First Reading of the Ordinance rezoning the William Reeves property at the Southwest Corner of Furness Street and Holloway from R -3 to Farm Residence. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. L. ADJOURNMENT 10:39 P.M. Cit Clerk 4 - 14 - 5/4 VILLAGE OF MAPLE'NCOD -- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 05 -04 -72 _ M CHECK # A M O U N T C L A I M A N T P U R P O S E 130.50 18, 327.00 12,982.13 12,067.59 12,736.76 7,927.27 14, 364.57 4,964.00 279.74 705.00 230.00 3.05 2.30 648.00 23.35 358.80 1,575.00 33.00 30.25 300.00 70.64 601201. 38 AIR CO M`1 REPAIR& iAINT., RADIO AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BOND, ;PRINCIPAL • AND —BOND, INTEREST AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BONI), INTEREST AND —OTHER CHARGES } I AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BOND, INTEREST AND• -OTHER CHARGES � AMERICANd NATIONAL BANK I BOND, INTEREST AND— OTHER CHARNGES AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK s` BOND, INTEREST AND—OTHER CHARGES AMERICAN NATIok4AL BANK BOND, INTERE ST AND - -OTHER CHARGES e ARCON CONSTRUCTION CO ;NC CONSTRUCTION FUND i r ASHBACK AGGREGATES Ii1C MAINT LEN A,.dCE MATFR1ALS 6 & E PATROL FEES I-OR SERVICE ' .;A "DES BAHT FEES FOR SEif'NVICE BLU14BERG PHOTO SOUND CO REPAIR &MAIi7T„ E01UIPi' F"N'T i BOARD OF WATER CO,' -!M UTILITIES DONALD CAMPBELL E CONSTRUCTION FUI,D CENTURY PDY4ER REPAIRtMAIN'T., VEHICLE J G CHISHOLM FEES FOR SERVICE i CRISAFULLI PUMP DISTRIB REPAIRZ," ;AltQT., UTILITY i JAMES EMBERTSRN SALARIES & 4IAGCS2TEIIPORARY EMERGENCY VEHICLE SUPPLY SUPPLIES, VEHICLE FARM SERVICE STORES INC EQUIPMENT? OTHER t FARWIELL OZMUN KIRK & CO SMALL TOOLS AND— SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT FIRST NATIONAL CLANK OF STP BOND, INTEREST AND—OTHER CHARGES f • c _VILLAGE OF MAPLEW100D ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 05- 04 -7 2 � _ CHECK # _ A M O U N T C L A I M A N T I,NTL SUS t;f,CllIVES roRP F REPAIR&MAINT i., EQUIt'ME-NT P U R P 0 S E 0 622 88.25 FISHER .PHOTO SUPPLY CO SUPS LIES, CQUIPtiFr1T i 633 31.00 I'd TL CITY MANAGE M, EN,T .ASS[)C 800; {S & PERIODICALS AND— LQUIPr'ENT, OTHER 634 623 23.48 FLEET SUPPLY S MACHI14E CO SUPPLIES, VEHICLE 624 99.80 GLADSTONE .N C0:.0 l „0 I REPAIR✓;MAiNT., VEHICLE 625 32.20 GLADSTONE IMPROVEMENT CO REP.CMAINT., BUILDING &GRN -D 626 3.90 GLADST01'E POWER E=QUIP INC FUEL E OIL 627- 5.90 GRUBERS HARDt;ARE ! REP. &MAI NT. , BUT I.DT.."GCGk! "D 628 734.52 GULF OIL CORP FUEL £. OIL r 629 14.04 INFINITE GRAPHIC � SUPPLIES: EQUIPMENT ! 630 1, 120.33 IrdTL BUS Pit 1 ' �CHiNES CORP EQUIPMENT, OFFICE 631 227.05 I,NTL SUS t;f,CllIVES roRP F REPAIR&MAINT i., EQUIt'ME-NT 632 121.80 INTL BUS MACHINES CORP ,T REPAIRE;MAI��i., EQUIpi•iENT 633 31.00 I'd TL CITY MANAGE M, EN,T .ASS[)C 800; {S & PERIODICALS 634 13,88 %.80 HOWARD A KUUSISTO CONSTRUCTION FUiND 635 37.01 - LEES AUTO SUPPLY R SriA�L 't'OitE_S AND—SUPPLIES; EQU I PrtEl-;T } 636 47.88 LUGER MERCANTILE CO CONSTRUCTIO`r' FUND j 637 376.30 MAP LEWOOD FIRE FIGHTERS TRUST AND AGENCY FU %D 638 42.50 MAPLEWOOD PLBG C HTG INC REPAIR&MAIt4T.1 UTILITY 639, 272.80 MC GILL CDNTROL FORMS i PUBLISHING I 640 28,342.14 METROPOLITAN SEWER BOARD RENTPL, SE' E NIER � AND — CONTRACT PAYMENT I 64.1 10.25 ART MEYER STANDARD SERVICE i REPAIREMAINT., VEHICLE 642 15.00 MINN. CITY MGR. ASSN. f SU(3SCRIPTI0I;S E MEP- iE3ERSNIP f 643 160.00 3M 8PSI PrI35620 REPAIREMAI ^JT., EQiJIPPSctlT 644 3,353.28 MINN HOSPITAL ASSOC CONTRiE3UTIONS, INSURANCE - AND— HOSPITALIZATION W/H _- 645 .w 9.00 MINN RECREATION C PK ASSOC 800 KS C PERIODICALS VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 05 -04 -72 CHECK # A M 0 U N T C L A`I_M A -N T P U R P O S E j Flo, 00 784.00 600.00 134.00 737.00 16. 33 7056.25 3.24 45.00 907.75 162.70 2. 10 38. 16 350.00 494. 73 5.00 24.95 503.52 31.04 239.86 18.47 52.34 95.40 755.95 MINN STATE FIRE CH ASSOC SUPPLIES,- PROGRAMO . 71IN MUTUAL LIFE INS CO ESCROW FUND MOTOROLA INC EQUIPMENT, OTHER CLIFFORC MDTTAZ TRAVEL C TRAINING EUGENE MURRAY FEES FOR SERVICE NATIONWIDE PAPERS REP.&MAINT., BUILDING &GRNI) NORTHWESTERN BANK OF MPLS BOND, INTEREST AND -OTHER CHARGES NORTHWESTERN BELL TE CO TELEPHONE NORTHWESTERN BELL TE CO TELEPHONE NORTHWESTERN FELL TE CO TELEPHONE NORTHWESTERN TIRE CO INC SUPPLIES, VEHICLE OXYEN SERVICE CO INC FUEL & OIL POL YFILE PACD SUPPLIES? OFFICE POSTMASTER POSTAGE RAMSEY COUNTY TREASURER FEES FOR SERVICE AND- DENTAL, EQUIPMENT i REED TIRE SALES INC SUPPLIES, VEHICLE' 1 ROTO - ROOTER REPAIR &MAKT., UTILITY S & T OFFICE PROD EQUIPMENT, OFFICE ` AND - SUPPLIES, OFFICE I A C SCHADT SUPPLIES, VEHICLE i AND - TRAVEL & TRAINING i SCIE`1TIFIC INTERNATIONAL CHEMICALS I STA -VIS OIL CO FUEL & OLL SUPERAMERICA SUPPLIES, VEHICLE AND -FUEL & OIL TABULATING SERV BUREAU FEES FOR SERVICE TOLTZ KING DUVALL ANDERSON FEES FOR CONSULTING 4 VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK # A M O U N T C L A I M A N T 131.60 37.60 16.15 31. 15 8.00 90.00 45.00 4.20 17084.23 26.10 5,645.85 22.20 120. O(Y 49.50 24.50 25.00 7.00 15.93 5.00 94.51 DATE 05-04 -72 P U R P O S E HERB TOU-SLEY FORD INC REPAIREMAINT., VEHICLE TWENTIETH CENTURY PRIINTING - SUPPLIES, OFFICE TWIN CITY FILTER SERV INC f REP. CMAINT., BUILDING&GRNC UNITED ELECTRIC CORP SUPPLIES, EOU I PMEtJT URBAN LAND INSTITUTE SUBSCRIPTIONS C ME?48ERS SUBSCRIPTIONS HIp VALS BODY S�iOP REPAIR &MAINT., VEHICLE WAHL F, WAHL INC i EQUIPMENT, OTHER � I WARNERS REP.C;•1AINT.9 BUILUI.:GEGr; O XEROX • XEROX E JOSEPH A ZAPPA i TRAVEL C TRAINING ZIEGL.ER INIC CONTRACT PAYMENT i JEAN? OKEEFE SALARIES E tdAGES,TFiiPrR:,!�`! RICHAJJ�D A PERLiCH FEES FOR SERVICE MARGARET WIAL' SALARIES MARY WALZ SALARIES & WAGES,TE SPGRARY CHRYSLER CIVIC CENTER REFUNDS COMMENTARY SUBSCRRIPTIONS C MEMBERSHIP NANCY J GERVAIS SALARIES F 14 .1GGs,TEMPt:iZ ,?Y i LEAGUE OF AMER WHEELMEN SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEM ERSHIP NETN;ORL I N INC REFU ^.DS 000600 THRU 000689 90 CHECKS TUTALING 217,864.87 GRAND TOTAL q7,�)—v CHECKS TOTALING 934,028.98 -1. NECESSARY DIRECT EXPENDITURES SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING VILLAGE OF MAPLEW-U D O ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 05-04-72 CHECK ff A M 0 U N T C L A -1 M_ A.- N T P U R P 0 S E ! I F A R I C y JR TRAVEL & TRAINING A N 1) - F E D ct- fl, AL T AX W/H 15561 36.77 q-STATE OF MINNESOTA CONTRIBUTIONS, RETIREIVENT AND-P. E.R.A. W/H 15562 6,662.12 MJNN STATE TREASURER CONTRIBUTICNSv RETIRElt-ENT AND--FEDERAL TAX W/H ~t 15-563 46000 AlNiN RECREATION & PK ASSOC TRAVEL & TRAINING 15564 693r398.61 FIRST STATE E),,INNK OF STP - STt "' JS PURCHASE OF INVt- AND-CONSTRUCTICN FUNID NECESSARY DIRECT EXPENDJ:TURES SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING 15565 10.00 R01 -i,!TAL HEALTH ENIVI NMimi' TRAVEL AND TRAINING 15"566 41967.90 . T FIRST STATE BATIK OF ST PAUL FEDERAL �`IITHIHOLDING TAY 15567 1596-2.21 ­,,,.',MINN. STATE ICIONU& OF TAXATION STATE WITHHOLDING TAX 15568 11080.50 CITY AND COUNTY CREDIT T U11ION REtvaTTANCE 15569 85000.00 RAYMOND W. FARICY ETC. PAYMENT SUB-TOTAL 716,164.11 9 CHECKS -1. NECESSARY DIRECT EXPENDITURES SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING on PAYROLL NO. CHECK ISO. CLAII -.ANT 1. 4211 Vivian R. Lewis 2. 4212 Michael G. M- l,er 3. 4213 Donald W. Ashworth 4. 4214 Lucille E. Aurelius 5. 4215 Kenneth J. Casper 6. 4216 Phyllis C. Green 7. 4217 Arline J. Hagen 8. :218 Betty D. Selvog 9. 4.219 Lydia A. Snail 10. 422:: Rita C. Smith Il. 4221 Charles E. Anderson 12. 4222 David L. Arnold 13. 4223 John-H. Atchi3on 14. 4224 Anthony G. Cahanes 15. 4225 Dale K. Clauon 16. 4226 Kenneth V. Collins 17. 4227 Dennis S. Cusick ic. 422: Dennis J. Delmont lo. 4229 Robin A. DeRocker ?_0. �. 4J?0 Ri chart C. D=.-?ger 210 42-1 Raymond E. Fernow 22. 4232 Patricia Y. F:arrazzo 23. 4233 David M. Graf 246 423T Norman L. Green 25. 4235 Thomas L. Hagen 26. 4236 Kevin R. Halweg 27.. 4237 Michael J. Herbert 28. 4233 James T. Horton 29. 4239 Donald V. Kortus 30. 4240 Richard J. Lang 31. 424' Roger 6'd. Lee 32. 4242 John J. McNulty 33. 4243 Richard 1.4 Moeschter 34. 4244 Robert D. Nelson 35. 4245 William F. Peltier 36. 42.46 James A. Nichols $7. 4247 Dale E. Razskazoff 38. 4248 Richard. W. Schaller. 39. 4249 Robert E. Vorraerk 40. 4250 Duane J. 4'Jfilliams 41. 4251 Joel A. White 42. 4252 Joseph A. Zappa 43. 4253 Donald G1- Skalman 44. 4254 Gregory L. Stafne 45. 4255 Pamela J. S1hneider 46. 4256 Marcella 1A. Mot-taz 47.' 4257 Alfred C. Schadt MAY 4, 1972. A NIOU ` ?T 207.49 529.42 364.88 276.89 231.91 197.3:; 169.66 197.36 151.52 158.36 325.63 320.34 308.74 379.47 266.77 342.88 367.97 308.75 308.1: 316.2.,. 278.43 210.29 307.56 322.88 406.79 231.98 267.66 293.37 172.69 279.80 302.97 333.93 294.67 333.2-5 260.84 267.66 247.21 446.41 262.17 292.25 108.63 403.25 280.34 286.48 154.70 177.43 360.74 5 -04 -72 Check No. 4211 through Check No. 4295 5 -04 -72 ITEM NO. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT AMDUNT 48. 4258 Frank J. Sailer $ 137.38 49. 4259 Bobby D. Collier 513.18 50. 4260 William C. Cass 350.50 51. 4261 James G. Elias 217.51 52. 4262 Raymond J. Hite Jr. 442.22 53. 4263 Dennis L. Peck 212.49 54. 4264 Janet A. Rois 181.99 55. 4265 Bernard A. Kaeder 314.00 56. 4266 Raymond J. Kaeder 270.49 57. 4267 Henry F. Klausing 283.21 58. 4268 Gerald W. Meyer 215.68 59. 4269 Joseph W. Parnell 252.71 60. 4270 Arnold H. Pfarr 285.33 61. 4271 Joseph B. Pre;;tner 378.67 62. 4272 Edward A. Reinert 243.49 63. 4273 Myles R. Burks 258.66 64. 4274 Herbert R. Pirrung 338.50 65. 4275 Stanley E. Weeks 240.28 66. 4276 David Germain 221.52 67. 4277 Kevin B. McNulty 81.50 68. 4278 Frank R. Kirsebom 324.34 69. 4279 Anthony T. B2rilla 820.83 70. 4280 Richard J. Bartholomew 466.33 71. 4281 Laverne S. I:uteson 657.56 72. 4282 Gerald C. O IE.n 339.91 73. 4283 Joann C. Christensen 171.97 74. 4284 John P. Joyce 334.01 75. 4285 Eric J. Blank 285.57 76. 4286 Bailey A. Seida 418.20 77. 4287 Judy M. Chl'ekeck 186.86 78. 4288 Lester G. Axdahl 163.18 79. 4289 John C. Greavu 132.49 80. 4290 Harold L. Haugan 3.24.69 81. 4291 Patricia L. Olson 124.69 82. 4292 Donald J. Viiegert 124.69 83. 4293 Clifford J. Mottaz 227.98 84. 4294 Kenneth J. Casper 703.55 85. 4295 William C. Cass 346.96 TOTAL $24,727.95 Check No. 4211 through Check No. 4295 5 -04 -72