HomeMy WebLinkAbout11-02-1972F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1 Snowmobile Regulations - Maplewood Snowmobile Club
2. Planned Unit Development - Forest Green (Street locations;)
3. . Deferred Assessment - Request for reconsiders' -ion
4. Plan for Maplewood
5. Rezoning Procedure Proposal.
6. Service Availability Charge - Ordinance (Second reading)
7. Street Improvement - Beam Avenue (Interchange financing)
8. Subdivision - Tilsen's No. 7 (Street lighting)
9. Street Improvement.- 1] th Avenue (Supplementary agree-
ment)
AGENDA
Maplewood Village Council
7.30 P.M., Thursday, November 2, 1972
Municipal Administration Building
Meeting 72 - 40
(A)
CALL
TO ORDER
(B)
ROLL
CALL
(C)
APPROVAL OF MINUTES_
1.
Minutes No. 72 -36 (October 5)
2.
Minutes No. 72 -37 (October 10)
3.
Minutes No. 72 -38 (October 19)
(D)
PUBLIC HEARINGS - None
(E)
AWARDING
OF BIDS
T
1.
Street Improvement - Beam Avenue (Railroad shoofly)
F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1 Snowmobile Regulations - Maplewood Snowmobile Club
2. Planned Unit Development - Forest Green (Street locations;)
3. . Deferred Assessment - Request for reconsiders' -ion
4. Plan for Maplewood
5. Rezoning Procedure Proposal.
6. Service Availability Charge - Ordinance (Second reading)
7. Street Improvement - Beam Avenue (Interchange financing)
8. Subdivision - Tilsen's No. 7 (Street lighting)
9. Street Improvement.- 1] th Avenue (Supplementary agree-
ment)
NEW
BUSINESS'
�^
17
T3oard of Appeals and Adjustment (5etb
Garage, 634 Price AveE .e (Hearing datE
2.
Lot Divisions
3.
Deferred Assessment Request - Washburn
4.
Building Plan - School District No. 6,
5.
Special Us:, Exception - mobile home sz
and T.H. 6i)
6.
Building Plan - Nonconforming use recc
Desoto Street)
7.
Rental Agreement MetropoliLan SET.aer
8.
Park and Recreation Commission - Appo'
9.
Motorized Vehicles in Village Parks c
10.
Ligi)or Licenses (Bearing dates) :
a. 1690 White Bear Avenue
o. Southwest of the intersection of
Dear. Avenue
I.I.
Liquor Liconse Violation - Hearing, dal
12.
1972 Bond Sale
13.
Weed Cutting - Certification to tax r(
(�)
COUINCI1. PRESENTATIONS
(K)
FJJMIINISTRATIVE: PRESENTATIONS
(L)
ADJOURpMPIIT
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD VILLAGE COUNCIL
7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 2, 1972
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 72 -40
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
Donald
E.
Olmstead, Councilman
Present
Donald
J.
Wiegert, Councilman
Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 72 -36 (October 5, 1972)
Councilman Wiegert moved to approve Minutes of Meeting No. 72 -36 (October 5,
1972) as corrected:
Page 1: Item D -lb, "Evar Street"
Seconded by Councilman Greavu, Ayes - all.
2. Minutes No. 72 -37 (October 10, 1972)
Councilman Haugan moved to approve Minutes of Meeting No. 72 -37 (October 10,
1972) as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Minutes No. 72 -38 (October 19, 1972)
Councilman Greavu moved to
1972) as corrected:
3rove Minutes of Meeting No. 72 -38
Page 1: Item C -1, "chart!!` instead of "charge"
Page 1: Item C -2, "Olmstead moved ", "Greavu seconded"
Page 13: Item I- 2a =.1, insert "because if he were not the purchaser"
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
None.
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11/2
E. AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Street Improvement - Beam Avenue (Railroad Shoofly)
a. Manager Miller stated Mr. Jim Murphy from the Engineering firm of Howard,
Needles, Tammen and Bergendoff would present the report,
b. Mr. Jim Murphy stated the bids were received October 31, 1972 and they
have been examined and the recommendation is that all the bids be rejected.
He reviewed the bids and the reasons why the bids should be rejected. If
Council concurs with their recommendation, the bids should be readvertised.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to reject the bids for Improvement No. 71 -15
and authorized staff to readvertise.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Haugan moved that the accounts as submitted (Part I - Fees, S
Expenses, Check No. 2142 through Check No. 2247 - $527,083.91 - Check No
through Check No. 15793 - $122,796.29; Part II - Payroll, Check No. 5322
Check No. 5408 - $23,008.77) in the amount of $672,888.97 be paid.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
G VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Mr. George Trudell, 2441 No. Maplewood Drive, Northernaire Motel, stated he
is concerned regarding the State Highway Department closing one of the entrances
to the service lane. The closing hurts the businesses along the service lane.
He requested help from the Council.
Councilman Wiegert moved to refer the matter to staff for investigation.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
2. Mayor Axdahl read a letter from Mr. Henry 0. Bomersine, who requests inform-
ation regarding the plans for Beam Avenue. He plans to build a home on Beam Ave-
nue. No action was taken.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Snowmobile Regulations - Maplewood Snowmobile Club
a. Manager Miller stated members of the Maplewood Snowmobile Club have re-
quested permission to appear before you to discuss snowmobile regulations.
To date we have received 1426 replies to our snowmobile questionaire (189
from persons owning snowmobiles and 1237 from non - snowmobilers). This re-
presents a 45.5% return (a total of 3135 questionaires have been mailed to
date). 2,264 questionaires are scheduled to go out with the November bill-
ing. The indications of the returns to date have been to favor the existing
regulations relative to the curfew of 10:00 P.M. Manager Miller stated he
- 2 - 11/2
would report back to the Council on the questionaires at the first meeting
of December.
b. A member of the Maplewood Snowmobilers Club spoke.
c. No Council action was taken.
2. Planned Unit Development - Forest Green (Street Location)
a. Manager Miller stated that based on rather minor traffic counts on Beebe
Road, it is recommended that no connection between Phase I of the Forest Green
project and Beebe Road to the south be made as has been discussed in the past.
Traffic counts indicate a peak hourly traffic of eight trips per hour. In
addition, the staff has met with the developers, the land owner and the school
district relative to the location of Beebe Road and the assessments involved.
The school district has agreed to give up thirty feet of right -of -way for Beebe
Road along its easterly property line in return for not being assessed for the
street work. The developers of Forest Green have agreed to pay the complete
cost of street construction on their property in return for this dedication by
the school district. The problem comes in the fact that the school district
does not want to pay assessments for any of the street work in spite of the
fact that it does not all abut the Forest Green complex. The staff feels that
there is definite benefit to the school district from the construction of Beebe
Road and Holloway Avenue, and that it should be understood that they will be
assessed for that portion of Beebe Road north of Forest Green and for the ex-
tension of Holloway Avenue. No decision was made on the assessability of
the project by the Council at the time of the hearings and no promises made.
The only firm indication was that there would be no assessments for street
work abutting the Forest Green project. Decisions relative to the assessment
of the school district and the assessability of Phase I to Beebe Road are re-
quired at this time in order that we may proceed with land dedication and de-
sign.
b. Councilman Olmstead moved that the discussion relative to the School Dis-
trict assessments be continued until 8:30 P.M. when a representative of the
School District will be in attendance.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
c. Council discussed the road to the south.
d. Councilman Wiegert moved to table this matter for further discussion.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Deferred Assessment - Request for Reconsideration
a. Manager Miller stated that A.E. Johnson of 2299 Londin Lane was required
by the Village to hook up to sanitary sewer. He had previously requested de-
ferment from this connection due to the fact that he felt that he would be de-
veloping the land and abandoning the home in question in the near future. His
request for deferment was denied originally. He has now determined that there
are outstanding deferred assessments against the property which could be called
at this time. Because of this he feels that he should receive a two year de-
ferment from making the sewer connection, because the payment of the assess-
- 3 - 11/2
ments would be unduly hard on him. Denial of his request is recommended,
because the problem of deferred assessments should have been considered by
him at the time of the deferments. It should be pointed out however that of
the total deferred assessments of $16,939.61, only $10,968.00 is for sanitary
sewer. The rest is for water service. In addition, the sanitary sewer service
charge includes twelve sewer services at $124.06 each. It is recommended that
the Johnson property be charged for only one sanitary sewer service connection
for the home itself and that the remaining eleven sewer services remain out-
standing against the property as deferred assessments. It is also recommended
that the deferred assessment for the sanitary sewer line ($8.50 per foot) be
called only for a footage reasonable to'that sewer connection. A 100 -foot
assessment would not be unreasonable. The rest of the deferred assessments
would then remain outstanding and be callable under the usual conditions.
b. Mr. Arnold Johnson spoke on behalf of his request.
c. Councilman Greavu moved that Mr. Johnson be charged for one sanitary sewer
connection plus 100 feet of frontage at this time with the balance to be de-
fprre(t „ntil the nronerty is sold. developed. built unon or changes owners.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
4. Plan for Maplewood
a. Manager Miller stated these items were carried over from the October 26
meeting for discussion at this time. The Planning Commission recommended
that the Council adopt the Plan for Maplewood as an interim guide until Metro -
politan Council action on the Plan. It also recommended that the Council adopt
the proposed rezoning procedure. The staff concurs with these recommendations.
The question was raised relative to the provision that a rezoning hearing not
be held unless in conformance with the Plan. The Attorney is reviewing this
matter. The Village Engineer is fearful that we might lose some State Aid money
by adopting it. He has to certify to the State once a year the fact of what
routes are on the State Aid designation and believes that the adoption of the
Plan, even as an interim period, could be interpreted as a plan in itself and
feels that it could result in the loss of State Aid. Also, the Commissioner
of Highways is also in power to delete that money already spent on construction
of these andis in power to delete that money already spent on construction of
those streets which were supplied by State Aid Funds, less depreciation. This
fund loss would amount to $72,927.00, which would probably be applied to the
Conway Avenue or Beam Avenue projects.
b. Councilman Wiegert m
guide for the purpose of
asking staff if thev see
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ian for
isadvantaQes to
Ayes - Councilmen Wiegert and Haugan.
Nays - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen Greavu
and Olmstead.
Motion failed.
c. Mayor Axdahl moved that the Land Use portion of the Plan be used as a g
during the interim, that staff be asked to respond to the same questions as
were raised.
- 4 -
11/2
5
2
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert, Ayes - all.
Rezoning Procedure Proposal
a. Manager Miller stated that at the.last meeting the Council raised the
question regarding the provisions for a rezoning hearing, our existing ordinance
requires that with a certain percentage of signatures on a petition, the
Council shall hold a hearing on the zone change. The proposed procedure would
be that such a hearing would not be held unless it met the master plan. If
it did not meet the master plan then they would have to go through a change in
the master plan or at least a review of the master plan. The question came up
at the last meeting as to whether this was a state statute that would require
the Council to hold a rezoning hearing upon a petition being received signed
by a certain amount of property owners.
b. Attorney Lais read the State Statutes, section 2 of 462.357 of general
requirements for rezoning. He further explained the statute, stating that
Council cannot act on rezonings until it has been referred to the Planning
Commission and until their recommendation has been received.
c. Councilman Olmstead moved first reading of an ordinance amendment relative
to rezoning procedures. (See attached Rezone and Plan Change Procedure Chart.)
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
Planned Unit Development - Forest Green (continued)
e. Manager Miller stated that it had been commented in the previous discussion
of assessments that the only discussed decision, as far as the picking up of
cost by the developer was along the developers property. The school board has
agreed to grant the footage for the street in return for the assessments. This
is outside of the realm of the developer himself and would mean that the Vil-
lage itself would have to pick up the cost for those assessments. The staff
recommends that the assessments north of the Forest Green property, including
along side of the Reeves property and Holloway, would stand, that in line with
an agreement with the Forest Green Developers we would recommend that Forest;:
Green pick up the cost of the property along the Forest Green development itself.
f. Mayor Axdahl stated that the question revolves in regard to the eastern
boundary of the school districts property, north of Forest Green and along Hol-
loway; and if, in fact, the road is constructed, would the school or would not
the school be assessed.
g. The Business Manager of school district 622 stated that the school district
would not directly benefit from the road. He will bring comments of the Council
to the School Board.
h. Councilman Wiegert moved to
with no assessments to aooly on
est Green property, from the southern to the northern boundary of
een property, providing that school district 622 furnish d'30 foot
for the entire road as shown, Beebe Road and Holloway.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
- 5 - 11 /2
Rezone & Plan Change Procedure
By Petition Of Property owner - -To 1 ■1®O
APF "`'IIltf ® ® ® ® ® ®® 2By Village Council Resolution - -TO E
3Banntng Commission Recommendation - -TO ■■®T
REZONE PROCEDURE E®
■f1 ®B7■■■®®■■■■■■■■ ■t®®
Rezone
Commission Public Hearing On Rezone
10
Planning Commission Conducts Rezone
Ilf Planning Commission Deniesl
Pl arm ing Commission Action Piay
Village Coum
Be Appealed To Village Council
Oate For Rezl
- In Writing By Applicant Within
By Village CI
Days Of Planning Commission
ction Taken
■
o Written Appeal Of Commission
on To Deny Is Filed, Then
ssion Action Taken Is Final
■
Case is Closed
■
■
17
■
Village Council Sets Public Hearing
Date For Considering Appeal of i
■
Planning Commission Denial Action
On Rezone Petition
MML
Commission Receives Rezone Petition
rbm V11L Council
ma le wood
:omgissi an Checks Rezone Proposal
11an For Maptewoad-' Land Use Plan
Jae Conformity
IF SEeIEMOER Is's
g Commission Peaces, 7, R-9 Criteria
ensi ve Land Use
Farming To Adopted Y,,,age PLAN CHANGE PROCEDURE
Use Plan
is Hearing
To Be Heard
If Not Conforming To Adopted
Viliage Comprehensive Municipal
navlse Applicant That Rezone Request
Must Conform To The Adopted Village
Land Use Plan In Order To Be Eligible
In
Planning Commission Set Public Hearing
Date For Applicant's Put Lion on
Changing The Adopted Comprehensive
Municipal Land Use Plan
Of
t To
ve M
37
Plannl ng Commission Makes Findings
And Takes Final Commission Action
O.n■TThe "Plan" Amendment Petition p
38 i 40
tf Planning Commission Approves If Planning Commission Denies
"Plan" Amendment Request Plan' Amendment Petition Request
i 42
Village Council Receives Planning Plannl on Commission Action May Be
Commission Recommendation And Appealed To Village Council In
Findings Writinq Dv APPiicant Within to Days
Council Action Determined
ity Vote - -No Ordinance
i
'Pon Village Council Approval I
If Amendment To Adopted Village
Comprehensive Land Use Plan,
Applicant May Than Request
Re- instatement Proceedings
et
On His Rezone Petition-- BegiD. with
No. 7 Irocedura S Step
PLAN CHANGE APPROVED
Hearing
Of Planning
"Plan"
Publish And fgail Notice Of Vill ape
Council Public Hearing on "Plan"
Amendment Appeal
47ilage Council Conducts "Plan"
Appeal Public Hearing
48
Vil lage Council Action Determined
By Majority Vote
MA1'LBU PLANTING COMISSION PROCEDURE AMPED A
PREPARED BY: DEPARTMENT of COIT7JHITY DEVELOPMENT — 5a — VILLAGE CDUKIL PROCEDURE APPROVED LATE:
i. Councilman Wiegert moved an amendment to the motion that the school dis-
trict may use that portion of the road for which they are not assessed.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
6. Service Availability Charge - Ordinance (Second Reading)
a, Manager Miller stated that in order that this ordinance is completely in
line with the adopted policy of the Metropolitan Council, it is recommended
that this item be tabled to November 16.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to table Item H -6.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
7. Street Improvement - Beam Avenue (Interchange Financing)
a. Manager Miller stated it has been determined by staff that an at -grade
intersection of Beam Avenue and TH 61 is not feasible due to high costs and
access problems to surrounding lands. This means that the construction of an
interchange will be necessary. We have been informed by the State Highway
Department that our planned construction of this interchange is substantially
in advance of its upgrading program and that :there are no monies available for
the project. When faced with similar circumstances in the past two communities
in the Metropolitan area have secured State legislation to allow for construct-
ion of interchanges through the sale of bonds by the communities which were
paid back by the State in annual installments. Such bonds are not included in
the community's net debt. The State pays the principal amount of the debt,
leaving all other costs to the community (including interest). The State High-
way Department would have to concur in this type of approach if the Village se-
cures proper legislation. The cost of the project is not known at this time,
but it would probably be in the range of six million dollars with an additional
five million dollars necessary if the westerly extension proposed in the Plan
is included. It is recommended that the Village go on record as requesting
proper legislation for the above type of approach to financing the interchange:.
Even using this approach we will still be at least one year behind schedule on
the construction of Beam Avenue from Hazelwood to TH 61. A copy of the State
statute which secured this type of financing for the Village of Edina was en-
closed.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
72 - 11 - 237
WHEREAS, the Village of Maplewood is desirous of having an interchange
constructed at the intersection of Beam Avenue and State Highway #61 in the
Village of Maplewood; and
WHEREAS, the State of Minnesota will not have funding for the construct-
ion of said intersection for a number of years; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Maplewood is desirous of advancing the funds for
the construction of said interchange to the Minnesota State Highway Department;
- 6 - 11/2
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that the Village of Maplewood requests the
State Legislature to pass an act enabling the Village to issue bonds to
finance the construction of the interchange by means of advancing the pro -
ceeds of said bond issue to the State of Minnesota to facilitate the im-
mediate construction of said interchange.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the bond issue shall not exceed the amount
of the actual cost to construct the interchange.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the proper Village officials are hereby
authorized and directed to send a copy of this resolution to the Chairman
of the Ramsey County Legislative Delegation.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
Councilman Wiegert moved to proceed to Item I -4 on the agenda.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
I. NEW BUSINESS
4. Building Plan - School District No. 622
a. Manager Miller stated the conversion of the residence north of Hillside
Junior High School to administrative offices and the construction of a 60
space off - street parking lot is proposed by School District 622. No physical
expansion of the residence is proposed. Approval of the building permit is
recommended subject to approved building and parking lot area security lighting,
signing and routing from Larpenteur Avenue to the business offices, approval
of a drainage plan which would restrict drainage westward so as not to exceed
current rate by the Village Engineer. It should also be pointed out that the
District utilizes North St. Paul on their present address although located in
Maplewood.
b. Mr. Engen, Business Manager of School District 622,commented on the pro-
posed building plan request and the staff comments. He stated he would take
the comments back to the School Board regarding the mailing address of North
St. Paul rather than Maplewood.
c. Councilman Greavu moved
exist-
1. The increased drainage run -off from the new parking lot to the
west should be evaluated by the Village Engineer and determination made
to restrict the outfall drainage from this site improvement westward
so as to not exceed the current drainage outfall rate from this site.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
5. Special Use Exception - Mobile Home Sales (County Road C and T.H. 61)
a. Manager Miller stated permission has been requested to locate a mobile
home retail sales office and display yard at the northeast corner of County
- 7 - 11/2
Road C and TH 61 (formerly occupied by Trailerland). The area is zoned M -1
which allows for this type of use with a special exception by the Council.
The Plan for Maplewood indicates that this area should be planned for service
commercial uses. The proposed use would appear to fall generally within this
category. The proposed operation would be seven days a week, employ from two
to four individuals, include no servicing or repairs on the site, no storage
of trade -ins, the utilization of a mobile home for office use and includes no
lighting plan. The proposed site includes 100 feet of State right -of -way
within the confines of the proposed operation. The old school building located
on the site has been declared a hazardous building and the owner so notified.
Previous experience with this type of sales has indicated a gradual crowding
of more and more units onto the sales area resulting in an on- street parking
and maneuvering problems on adjoining streets. According to the Municipal
Code annual licensing of this type of operation is required. Approval of the
special use exception is recommended subject to the following conditions:
(1) the submission of written evidence securing from the State Highway Depart -
ment permission to use the right -of -way located in the area for the stated
purposes, (2) the owner of the property post a $5,000 bond guaranteeing the
removal of the old school building before September 1, 1973, (3) the approval
of the private water system by the Village Health Officer, (4) the paving of
the on site parking area, (5) the allowance of a maximum of one free standing
sign and the prohibition of pennants, banners or fringe signing devices, (6)
the submission of an approved lighting plan, (7) the installation of the approv-
ed lighting prior to occupancy, (8) the office facility shall meet the Village
Fire Code for general office use, (9) a maximum of 14 mobile homes and /or
trailers including the office unit not be exceeded for placement on the site,
(10) the applicant agree in writing that any mobile home sold from this premise
be demonstrated to the buyer that such unit meets the State Building Code re-
quirements for mobile home residences and (11) the site on the east and north
shall be screened with a six foot high solid site - obscuring fence from adjoin-
ing properties prior to occupancy permit.
b. Councilman Haugan moved approval for the Special Use Exception for Mobile
Home Sales in an M -1 Zone at the northeast corner of Highway 61 and County
Road C, subject to the following staff conditions:
1. Evidence in writing should be secured from the Highway Department
indicating permission to use the secured right -of -way;
2. The structure on site (once a school building) shall have a $5,000
bond guaranteeing its removal on or before September 1, 1973;
3. The parking area should be required to be paved rather than the exist-
ing gravel condition that exists. Such should be approved by the High-
way Department;
4. The proposed use shall be limited to one free standing sign, no pen-
nants or banners or fringe signing devices allowed. In terms of lighting
an area lighting plan should be approved and installed prior to land use
occupancy;
5. A maximum of 14 mobile homes and /or trailers including the office
unit allowed.
- 8 - 11/2
6. Any mobile home sold from this premise be required to demonstrate
to the buyer that such unit meets the State Building Code requirements
for a mobile home residence;
7. The site on the east and north shall be screened with a 6 foot high
solid sight- obscuring fence from adjoining properties prior to occupancy
permit approval;
8. No outside loud speakers or public address system.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved to amend the motion to confine the use of a mobile
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
d. Councilman Wiegert moved an amendment to the motion that this office
facilitv. as allowed. is not setting a Drecedent, but allowed only because
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
Vote now taken on the main motion. Ayes - all.
3. Deferred Assessment Request
a. Manager Miller stated W. 0. Washburn & Sons (1700 Gervais Avenue) has re-
quested that two sewer connection charges for their property be deferred due
to the fact that they only are utilizing one connection. At the time of con-
struction of the sewer line and service connections, the owner did not know
what was to be constructed on the site and the Village proceeded with what was
felt to be a reasonable distribution of service connections to meet all contin-
gencies. The Washburn Company obtained an option on the property in December
of 1970 but did not purchase the property until July of 1971. The project was
constructed in April of 1971. While it appears that one service connection
will serve the present facility adequately, it should be kept in mind that
additional development cannot be ruled out in the future. In addition, certain
benefits accrued from having three service connections available during devel-
opment of the property in that the developer was allowed to utilize the most
advantageous location for his structure rather than positioning the building
to meet the sewer connection. Denial of the deferment request is recommended.
b. Mr. Bob Washburn, representing Washburn & Sons, spoke on behalf of the re-
quest.
c. Councilman Greavu moved to defer the two connections.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - Councilmen Greavu, Haugan and
Wiegert.
Nays - Mayor Axdahl.
Abstain - Councilman Olmstead.
Motion carries.
- 9 - 11/2
d. Councilman Greavu moved to rescind his previous motion and introduced
the following resolution cancelling the two sanitary sewer connections and
moved its adoption:
72 - 11 - 238
WHEREAS, pursuant to resolution no. 72 -9 -201 of the Village Council
of Maplewood, Minnesota, adopted September 6, 1972, the special assessments
for the construction of Project No. 70 =2 (Auditors No. 1180, D.P. No. 0175)
were levied against property described by County Auditor's Code No. 57 63100
010 14; and
WHEREAS, $727.62 of the aforesaid assessment, representing two service
connection charges, are to be cancelled;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, that the assessment for Sanitary Sewer Improvement No. 70 -2 against
the property described by County Auditor's Code No. 57 63100 010 14 be correct-
ly certified to the Auditor of Ramsey County by deleting therefrom the amount
of $727.62.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - Councilmen Greavu, Haugan, Olmstead
and Wiegert.
Nays - Mayor Axdahl.
6. Building Plan - Nonconforming Use Reconstruction (1760 DeSoto Street)
a. Manager Miller stated Valentine Knabe (1760 DeSoto Street) is requesting
permission to construct a garage with an area of 1800 square feet to replace
an existing facility which has a square footage of 1380 square feet. The max-
imum square footage allowed for a garage in a residential area is 750 square
feet. The proposal indicates the replacement of a nonconforming garage for a
non - residential use as well as increasing the floor area above that now in ex-
istence. Mr. Knabe had previously requested an addition to his existing gar-
age and was denied that request by the Village Council on May 7, 1970. It is
recommended that Mr. Knabe be allowed to replace his existing building with a
structure of equal size; We believe that this recommendation is in line with
the Municipal Code provision that nonconforming structures may be kept in good
repair. We do not believe that Mr. Knabe should be allowed to increase the
size of his building.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the building plans of
1760 DeSoto Street to replace his existing garage of 1380 sq
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Motion carried.
10. Liquor Licenses (Hearing Dates):
a. 1690 White Bear Avenue
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen Greavu and
Haugan.
Nays - Councilmen Olmstead and Wiegert.
- 10 - 11/2
1. Manager Miller stated a hearing date should be set for a hearing
on the Off -Sale Liquor License transfer from the Maple Leaf Liquors to
H.L.M., Inc.
2. Councilman Olmstead moved to set November 16, 1972 as the public
hearing date for the Off -Sale Liquor License transfer.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
12. 1972 Bond Sale
a. Manager Miller stated the staff recommends the date of November 16th at
7:00 P.M. to receive bids for the 1972 Bond Issue.
b. Mr. Robert Sander, bond sale representative from Juran & Moody, explained
the bond issue and stated in adding up the projects that appeared to need
financing now and allowing for discount, we have a bond issue presently suggest-
ed of $670,000.00.
c. Councilman Olmstead introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
72 - 11 - 239
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT these bonds will be offered for sale according to
the following terms:
TIME AND PLACE: November 16, 1972, at 7:00 o'clock P.M.,
Maplewood Village Hall, Minnesota.
TYPE OF BONDS: Negotiable coupon general obligation bonds,
$1,000 or $5,000 denominations at the option
of the bidder.
DATE OF BONDS: December 1, 1972.
PURPOSE: Various improvements in the Village.
INTEREST PAYMENTS: December 1, 1973, and semiannually there-
after on June 1 and December 1.
MATURITIES: December 1 in each of the years and amounts
as follows:
$20,000 in the
$25,000 in each
$30,000 in each
$35,000 in each
$40,000 in each
$45,000 in each
$50,000 in each
$55,000 in each
lea
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
r 1975;
the years
the years
the years
the years
the years
the years
the years
- 11 - 11/2
1976 to 1979;
1980 to 1981;
1982 to 1983;
1984 to 1986;
1987 to 1988;
1989 to 1990;
1991 to 1992.
REDEMPTION: At the option of the issuer, bonds maturing
on or after December 1, 1983 shall be sub-
ject to prior payment, in inverse order of
serial numbers, on December 1, 1982 and any
interest payment date thereafter, at a price
of par and accrued interest plus a premium
of 1 1/2% of par.
PAYING AGENT: Bidder's discretion.
DELIVERY: 40 days after award subject to approving
legal opinion of Messrs. Briggs and Morgan
of St. Paul, Minnesota. Bond printing and
and legal opinion will be paid by issuer
and delivery will be anywhere in the con-
tinental United States without cost to the
purchaser. Legal opinion will be printed
on the bonds at the request of the success-
ful bidder.
TYPE OF BID: Sealed bids of not less than $656,900 and
accrued interest on the principal sum of
$670,000 from date of bonds to date of de-
livery must be filed with the undersigned
prior to the time of sale. Bids must be
unconditional except as to legality. A
certified or cashier's check in the amount
of $13,400, payable to the order of the
Treasurer of the issuer must accompany each
bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages
if bidder fails to comply with accepted bid.
Bids for the bonds should be addressed to:
Mrs. Lucille Aurelius, Village Clerk, Vil-
lage of Maplewood, 1380 Frost Avenue, St.
Paul, Minnesota 55109.
RATES: All rates must be in intergral multiples of
1/20 th of 1% and may not exceed 7% per annum.
Additional interest coupons may not be used.
All bonds of the same maturity must bear a
single uniform rate from date of issue to
maturity. No limitation is placed upon the
number of rates which may be used.
AWARD: Award will be made solely on the basis of
lowest dollar interest cost, determined by
addition of any discount to and deduction of
any premium from the total interest on all
bonds from their date to their stated matur-
ity. The net effective average rate of the
issue may not exceed 7% per annum.
The issuer reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive informalities
and to adjourn the sale.
- 12 - 11/2
BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL
/s/ Mrs. Lucille Aurelius, Village Clerk
Additional information may be obtained from:
JURAN & MOODY, INC.
114 East Seventh Street
St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
Telephone No. 612- 224 -9661
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS (continued)
8. Subdivision - Tilsen's No. 7 (Street Lighting)
a. Manager Miller stated the inclusion of the installation of street lighting
as a developer responsibility in Tilsen's No. 7 was deleted by the Council.
The question of the type of street lighting and the means of financing must
now be answered. Our normal rental for street lights (including overhead wir-
ing) now amounts to $47.00 per year per light. NSP will install and rent lights
with underground wiring for $60.60 per year per light or 301 above our normal
cost. Overhead wiring in this situation would be costly and aesthetically ob-
jectionable due to the fact that all other utilities in the area are underground.
The Village could purchase the street lights and poles and install them at costs
ranging from $600.00 to $800.00 each. If this were to be done the Village would
be charged an annual fee of $27.00 per year per light for energy costs. This
method would require in excess of 20 years to amortize the capital costs not
considering interest. We believe that this procedure is uneconomical at this
point. When facing a similar situation in the Pleasantview Park area, the Coun-
cil called for a hearing on the installation of street lights in that area on
an assessable basis. The project was denied after receiving a negative attitude
from the residents of the area. Pleasantview Park area now has street lights
with overhead services.
b. Councilman Haugan moved to approve the installation of the street lighting
with underground wiring for Tilsen's Maplewood Heights No. 7 on a rental basis
from Northern States Power Company.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
9. Street Improvement - 11th Avenue (Supplementary Agreement)
a. Manager Miller stated the supplemental agreements (in total amount $412.85)
provide for the adjustment in fire hydrants and watermains necessitated by the
adjusting of an easement. Approval of the agreements is recommended.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
72 - 11 - 240
RESOLVED, by the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota that Supple -
mental Agreements Nos. 3 and 4 to the contract for construction of Eleventh
- 13 - 11/2
Avenue, Project No. 70 -16, in the amount of $412.85 be and hereby is in all
things approved;
FURTHER, that the appropriate Village officials are hereby authorized
and instructed to execute the said Supplemental Agreement for and on behalf
of the Village.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
I. NEW BUSINESS (continued)
1. Board of Appeals and Adjustment (Setback Variance) - Garage, 634 Price Avenue
(Hearing Date)
a. Manager Miller recommended a hearing date of December 7, 1972 for the
garage setback variance requested by Mr. George Schmit, 634 Price Avenue.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to set the hearing date for the garage setback
variance for December 7, 1972.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
2. Lot Divisions
a. Gordon Avenue and East Shore Drive
1. Manager Miller stated the property fronts on both Gordon Avenue and
East Shore Drive. The owner has requested the property be divided into
two lots; one, approximately 115' x 140' and number'two,approximately 115'
x 110'. Staff recommends approval subject to conditions.
2. Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the lot division as described
subject to the following condition:
The proposed Lot No. 1 pay a cash connection charge for sewer
service when a building permit is issued.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
b. Linwood Avenue
1. Manager Miller stated a request to divide a 75' x 133.5' lot from
a larger property at the southeast corner of McKnight Road and Linwood
Avenue has been received. Staff recommends approval with conditions.
2. Councilman Olmstead moved to approve the lot division as described,
subject to the following condition:
The lot (75' x 133.51) must connect to public water.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
7. Rental Agreement - Metropolitan Sewer Board
14 - 11/2
a. Manager Miller stated the Metropolitan Sewer Board is proposing to continue
the joint use rental agreement which has been in effect during the past two
years. If the Council wishes to continue the agreement no action is necessary.
We believe that the agreement is necessary and proper, and would recommend its
continuation. The agreement provides for the use of interceptor sewers which
are not classified as metropolitan interceptors but which are used jointly by
two or more municipalities and serve 75 acres or less in upstream municipalities.
The agreement in question includes the villages of Woodbury, North St. Paul and
Maplewood.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the rental agreement with the Metro-
politan Sewer Board.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
8. Park and Recreation Commission - Appointment
a. Manager Miller stated staff has received the formal resignation of Charles
Brix from the Park and Recreation Commission.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to accept the resignation of Mr. Charles Brix and
forward him a letter of commendation.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved to table the appointment of filling the vacancy
on the Park and Recreation Commission.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
9. Motorized Vehicles in Village Parks - Ordinance
a. Manager Miller stated staff is planning on installing "No Motorized Vehicle"
signs in parks to limit the problem of snowmobiles, mini bikes and cars damag-
ing newly seeded areas and turf. It has been suggested to us by the Municipal
Judge that our present Code should be amended to provide "no person shall oper-
ate or drive a motor vehicle in or upon any park, playground, or public play
area except on designated roads and park areas or as and at such times as per-
sons in control of such property may authorize or designate." Snowmobiles are
covered under our snowmobile regulations; however, it was felt that our existing
regulations relative to motorized vehicles in public parks is not adequate.
First reading of this ordinance is recommended.
b. Councilman Wiegert m
ized vehicles from Villa
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
10. Liquor Licenses (Hearing Dates)
b. Southwest corner of T.H. 36 and White Bear Avenue
1. Manager Miller stated the applicant is going to be building a build -
ing for off -sale. Staff has not received plans for this and recommends
that it be tabled at this time.
- 15 - 11/2
2. Councilman Wiegert moved to table Item 10 -b.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
11. Liquor License Violation - Hearing Date
a. Manager Miller stated the operator of the Keller Club House plead guilty,
to the after hours display of liquor,in Municipal Court on October 18. It is
recommended that a hearing date be set to consider the suspension of the liquor
license holders license.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to set a hearing date of November 16 to consider
the matter.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
13. Weed Cutting - Certification to Tax Rolls
a. Manager Miller stated the certification of delinquent weed cutting charges
is recommended.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its
ion:
72 - 11 - 241
RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to
certify to the Auditor of Ramsey County the attached list of deliquent weed
cutting charges, said list made a part herein, for certification against the
tax levy of said property owners for the year 1972 to be collectible in 1973,
and which listing includes interest at the rate of seven percent (7%) on the
total amount for the year.
1.
57
2980
090
16
$16.06
2.
57
2990
070
01
21.40
3.
57
2981
090
31
17.12
4.
57
3210
040
02
21.40
Seconded
by
Councilman Olmstead.
Ayes - all.
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor Axdahl stated that he had been notified that the Winter Carnival Com-
mittee is going to have a snowmobile race. They hope to follow their previous
route.
2. Mayor Axdahl stated there is an open house scheduled for Chancellor Manor in
Burnsville, a family development financed under Plan 236, on Friday, November 10th
from one to six, if anyone wishes to attend.
3. Mayor Axdahl wondered if Council wished to join with others in protesting the
SAC charge.
- 16 - 11/2
Councilman Olmstead moved to take wh
communities in the law suit against
to be
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
Motion carried.
is necessary to join the
an Sewer Board with limit
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen Greavu
and Olmstead.
Nays - Councilman Wiegert.
Councilman Haugan abstained.
4. Councilman Olmstead stated that the Council may not be covered under Workman's
Compensation and feels that they definitely should be covered by this insurance.
Staff is directed to check with insurance committee and see that Council Members
are covered.
5. Mayor Axdahl stated that Council had received a letter from the Oakdale Council,
is staff going to bring this up to discuss. Council is to respond to Oakdale, as
the letter was addressed to the Council.
6, Councilman Wiegert stated that he heard of an ordinance that Maple Grove, may or
may not have, regarding construction that might interfere with gas lines, which
might have caused the explosion and fire that they had there.
K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Manager Miller stated the 1972 budget includes radio equipment for a new truck.
Staff has received a quotation on a radio for $1,189.00, from Air Conn. Approval
of the quotation is recommended.
Councilman Greavu moved to approve the purchase of radio equipment from Air
Conn for the amount of $1,189.00.
Seconded by Councilman Olmstead. Ayes - all.
2. Manager Miller stated that the bids with the City of St. Paul are going to be
delayed. Staff would like to buy one new squad car and keep two old ones; two were
budgeted for in the 1973 budget. We have authorization to buy a car from Barnett
Plymouth Chrysler, a 1973 car, based on the 1972 bids.from the City of St. Paul,
with one addition, which is $19.00 to cover the 1973 increase for the additional
required safety features. It would bring the total price to $3,239.16. We request
authority to purchase this vehicle.
Councilman Greavu moved approval to purchase the one squad car from Barnett
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
3. Manager Miller stated we received a notice of a hearing on a street vacation
in North St. Paul; Mary Jo Lane, south of Ripley, east of Maplewood Junior High.
This would, in fact, limit traffic from coming into Maplewood in this area and we
feel that this is beneficial to Maplewood and would keep traffic, multiple family
traffic, from going out through residential areas. Staff recommends that Council
- 17 - 11/2
actually go on record as favoring the vacation.
Councilman Haugan moved to notify North St. Paul that the Council favors the
vacation of Mary Jo Lane.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
4. Manager Miller stated a letter was received from Clifford Hamblin, General
Manager of the St. Paul Board of Water Commissioners, regarding the Council's
resolution on water rates. The staff has also met with Mr. Hamblin regarding the
staging of our assumption of the water utility in Maplewood. The discussions
were not very productive. Mr. Hamblin has offered to meet with the Council and
discuss it with them. His assistant can appear before the Council at its November
16 meeting or Mr. Hamblin himself can appear on December 7. Staff suggests that
the December 7 date with Mr. Hamblin would probably be best.
Councilman Wiegert moved to invite Mr. Cliff Hamblin (City Water Department)
to attend the December 7, 1972 meeting to discuss the matter.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
5. Mayor Axdahl stated that he received a letter from Ramsey County stating the
speed limit was 40 miles an hour at the intersection of Edgerton, thence east of
the intersection of Arcade at County Road B, is this the best they can do in that
area.
Manager Miller stated this is the same as it always has been, and there has
been no change.
6. Councilman Wiegert stated that the response from the Metropolitan Council to
our submission of the Comprehensive Plan, I don't know what the impact of it would
be, states they are required to notify all contiguous units of government and they
left out one. They left out Roseville. They had better be notified.
Manager Miller stated they had been notified and they are supposed to notify
them as Roseville does touch upon us. Staff also suggested some others that
weren't on there, such as the school districts and the fact that we do not
border on Land Fall Village.
L. ADJOURNMENT
11:56 P.M.
J
pity Cle '
- 18 - 11/2
A
y<.I.LI.AC=E..,OF
e,M11PLEWQCOACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
DATF___1._IO2-72
C H .�C K#
A_. '�. _.Q._ .U. N.__TCL
_AI__. M A_ N ..T
P UR P O S E
— — —
�142
12.34
ADVANCE STAMP WORKS
INC
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
2143
320.50
AFU SERVICE
i
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
2144
183.35
AFU SERVICE
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
i
2145
160.50
AIR COMM
REPAIR&MAINT., RADIO i
2146
15.30
ALBINSON
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
2147
39007.50
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
BOND, INTEREST
AND—OTHER CHARGES
i
2148
829969.63
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
BOND, PRINCIPAL i
AND—BOND, INTEREST r
2149
57,123.84
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
BOND, PRINCIPAL
AND—BOND, INTEREST
2150
57,793.01
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
BOND, PRINCIPAL
AND—BOND, INTEREST
2151
371,964.77
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
-BOND, PRINCIPAL �
AND—BOND, INTEREST
x:52
14,364.57
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
f
BOND, INTEREST
AND—OTHER CHARGES
2153
516.00
B & E PATROL
FEES FOR SERVICE
2154
273.00
JAMES BAHT
FEES FOR SERVICE
i
2155
73.14
BATTERY WAREHOUSE
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
2156
31.91
BOBS OK HARDWARE
ELECTION EXPENSE
AND—CONSTRUCTION FUND
2157
2.00
ANTHONY G CAHANES
TRAVEL & TRAINING
2158
30.00
CALLBOY CO
i
SUPPLIES: EQUIPMENT
2159
609.75
MILNER W CARLEY &
ASSOC
CONSTRUCTION FUND !
{
2160
141.17
CENTRAL STATES IND
INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
2161
608.60
J G CHISHOLM
i
FEES FOR SERVICE
2162
1.50
KENNETH V COLLINS
TRAVEL & TRAINING r
2163
38.34
COAST TO COAST STORES
i
S'JP?LIES, JANITCRIAL
AND—SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
1
VILLAGE OF
MAPLEWOODACCOUNTS
PAYABLE DATE 11-02-72
1
CHECK #x
A M 0.._ u_ NT_._
._ C L ..._ A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
X164
233.39
DICKEY CLAY MFG CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
i
2165
566.04
ELK RIVER CONCRETE PRODUCT
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
2166
33.00
JAMES EMBERTSON
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY f
2167
31013.50
BITUMINOUS SURFACE TREAT
CONSTRUCTION FUND
2168
22.00
PATRICIA Y FERRAZZO
j
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING '
t
2169
190,279.38
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STP
BOND, PRINCIPAL
AND—BOND, INTEREST
2170
13.60
FISHER PHOTO SUPPLY CO
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT E
2171
80.00.
ROBERT FLINT
FEES FOR SERVICE
2172
2.70
GATEWAY GLASS CO
REP.&MAINT., BUILDING&GRND
2173
266.25
GENERAL SPORTS
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
2174
366.84
GOPHER SHOOTERS SUPPLY CO
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
2175
579.07
GULF OIL CORP
FUEL & OIL '
X176
87.85
HAVENSTEIN & BURMEISTER
REP.&MAINT., BUILDING&GRND
2177
6.25
HOWIES LOCK & KEY SERVICE
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
AND—SUPPLIES, JANITORIAL
2178
39.85
HYDE PARK CHEMICAL
CHEMICALS }
2179
20.00
INT MUPL. SIGNAL ASSOC.
SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIP
2180
9.19
MARIA LARSON
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND—TRAVEL & TRAINING
21.81
12.40
LARRYS LIVE BAIT
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM '
2182
150.00
MACGILLIS — GIBBS CO
EQUIPMENT, OTHER
i
2183
100.50
MAPLEWOOD REVIEW
ELECTION EXPENSE
2184
28,342.14
METROPOLITAIN SEWER BOARD
RENTAL, SEWER
AND—CONTRACT PAYMENT
2185
637.69
MIDWAY FORD CO
REPAIR&MAINT., ERUIPPaENT
AND—REPAIR&MAINT.g VEHICLE
2186
4.00
MILLER CLOTHING
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
V Y LLIiGE:�QF
ML1PltEY�'OQ_D__ACCOUV T5 -PAYABLE DATE _11-02-7�
_ CHECK #�
A M�0 U N T
C L A i M A N T
P U R P O S E
X187
342.75
3 M COMPANY M133864
SIGNS E SIGNALS
2188
6,924.22
MINN HOSPITAL ASSOC
CONTRIBUTIONS, INSURANCE
AND -HOSPITALIZATION W/H
2189
74.90
MINN SIGNAL
SIGNS E SIGNALS
i
2190
133.20
MOTOTOLA C & E INC
REPAIRSMAINT., RADIO
2191
737.00
EUGENE MURRAY
FEES FOR SERVICE
2192
27,359.95
NORTHWESTERN BANK OF MPLS
BOND, PRINCIPAL
AND -BOND, INTEREST
219.3
825.07
NORTHWESTERN BELL TE CO
TELEPHONE
AND -CONSTRUCTION FUND
i
2T94
87.86
NORTHWESTERN BELL TE CO
TELEPHONE
2195
45.00
NORTHWESTERN BELL TE CO
TELEPHONE
1
2196
3.00
NORTHWESTERN TIRE CO INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
i
2197
6.22
PLASTIC INC
EQUIPMENT, OTHER
500.00
POSTMASTER
POSTAGE i
i
2199
17.60
PRENTICE-HALL INC
3
BOOKS C PERIODICALS
2200
81.68
RAMSEY COUNTY TREASURER
FEES FOR SERVICE
AND -CONSTRUCTION FUND
2201
37.38
REED TIRE SALES INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
AND -SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
2202
26.33
S & T OFFICE PROD
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND -SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
2203
17.76
S C T OFFICE PROD
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND -SUPPLIES, EQiUIPMENT
i
2204
108.00
JEANNE SCHADT
ELECTION EXPENSE
2205
197.70
T A SCHIFSKY C SONS INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
2206
7.50
SCRANTON PUBLISHING CO
SUBSCRIPTIONS E MEMBERSHIP
2207
300.00
SEMPLE HOUSE MOVERS INC
FEES FOR SERVICE
2208
20.60
J L SHIELY CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
209
2.021.61
G M STEWART LUMBER CO
LAND, IMPROVEMENT
-Vj-LLAGE-Of-._MA.PL.EWO.0D_-ACLaUN-15-RA
ABLE_ _D AT.E,_lJ_7-.02. 32,_
CHECKI _.-A,
Q..U_ N__.T
C L _A_ I_, M A N-L__
�._Q_U�R P 0...__S E
X210
30.14
SUPERAiMERICA
FUEL & OIL
2211
185.90
TABULATING SERV BUREAU
FEES FOR SERVICE
2212
250.25
TEAM ELECTRONICS
REP.&MAINT., BUILDING&GRND
AND-SUPPLIES, OFFICE
2213
21.80
TRUCK UTILITIES C NFG CC
SUPPLIES, JANITORIAL
2214
80.15
TWENTIETH CENTURY PRINTING
I
SUPPLIES:'PROGRAM
AND-SUPPLIES, OFFICE
2215
16.15
TWIN CITY FILTER SERV INC
REP..&MAINT., BUILDING&GRND
2216
6.62
TWIN CITY HARDWARE CO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
2217
123.05
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
2218
147.67
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
2219
108.06
UNITED MAILING CO
POSTAGE
AND-FEES FOR SERVICE
2220
1,105.03
UNITED MAILING CO
PU8LISHING
AND-FEES FOR SERVICE
2221
339.00
WAHL & WAHL INC
EQUIPMENT, OFFICE
2222
2.00
DUANE J WILLIAMS
TRAVEL C TRAINING
2223
90.00
THOMAS ARTH
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2224
90.00
JOHN BUSSEWITZ
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2225
90.00
GARY EGAN
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2226
21.85
KATHLEEN FERRAZZO
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2227
16.00
EUGENE GLASS
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
2228
13.00
JOHN GRUNDTNER
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
2229
5.00
GEORGE HUSS
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
2230
12.00
MICHAEL LUKE
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
22.31
95.55
CLEO LUNDQUIST
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
2232
8.00
WILLIAM MULLAN
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
?33
8.00
GARY PECK
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
{
002142 THRU 002247
GRAND TOTAL
MAP
106 CHECKS TOTALING 5279083.91
122 CHECKS TOTALING 649,880.20
A_ I�M A N T
P U R p
0
S E
,L
X234
16.00
TERRY PELTZER
SALARIES
C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2235
16.00
MARK PANSALLE
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2236
4.00
JOHN ROWAN
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPORARY
2237
5.00
TIMOTHY RYAN
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPORARY
2238
8.00
STEVEN SNYDER
SALARIES
E
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2239
24.00
GREGORY STUMPF
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2240
24.00
STEVEN STUMPF
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPORARY
2241
46.50
MARGARET WALZ
SALARIES
E
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2242
31.00
ROBERT WINDORSKI
SALARIES
E
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
2243
19000.00
JOHN J KENYA
CONSTRUCTION FUND
2244
11000.00
MUSKE-TA;NSEY CO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
2245
55.00
ELECTO WATCHMAN INC.
REFUNDS
'246
1,000.00
RAY W. FARICY CO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
2247
7.50
ELIZABETH HATCH
REFUNDS
'
002142 THRU 002247
GRAND TOTAL
MAP
106 CHECKS TOTALING 5279083.91
122 CHECKS TOTALING 649,880.20
JI.L,LAGEOF�M.APLEWO,ODACCOUNTS
PAYABLE_ DATE, -11-02-72
._4�.__.....AdM
0 U .N., T
C _L A I M A_N ,T
P U R P 0 S_E
1✓778
21.00
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
15779
3.20
WILLIAM B KORSTAD AND
CONSTRUCTION FUND
15780
3.19
RICHARD J SCHREIER & PATRI
CONSTRUCTION FUND
15781
5.00
TOWN OF RAMAPO
BOOKS & PERIODICALS
15782
48.00
LAKE ELMO VFW AUXILIARY
ELECTION EXPENSE
15783
686.25
TABULATING SERV BUREAU
FEES FOR SERVICE
AND—RENTAL, EQUIPMENT
15784
314.00
EKBLADoPARDEE&BEWELL INC
INSURANCE & BONDS
15785
16,519.00.
EKBLAD,PARDEE&BEWELL INC
WORKMENS COMPENSATION
15786
163.00
ROBERT D NELSON
TRAVEL & TRAINING
15787
140.00
ORRINGTON HOTEL
TRAVEL & TRAINING
13.75
4,363.28
1,787.46
1,256.50
10.55
97,462.11
MINN RECREATION & PK ASSOC TRAVEL & TRAINING
FIRST STATE BANK OF STP FEDERAL TAX W/H
MINK COMM OF TAXATION
CITY & CTY CREDIT UNION
AUTOMOTIVE INDEX
FIRST STATE BANK OF STP
STATE TAX W/H
CREDIT UNION W/H
BOOKS & PERIODICALS
PURCHASE OF INVESTMENTS
NECESSARY DIRECT EXPENDITURES SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING
SUB—TOTAL 16 CHECKS TOTALING 122,796..29
PAYROLL
NOVEMBER 2, 1972
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
1.
5322
David A. Germain
335.15
2.
5323
Vivian R. Lewis
206.05
3.
5324
Michael G. Miller
567.75
4.
5325
Donald W. Ashworth
388.57
5.
5326
Lucille E. Aurelius
273.35
6.
5327
Phyllis C. Green
197.36
7.
5328
Arline J. Hagen
171.12
8.
5329
Alfred J. Peloquin
227.59
9.
5330
Betty Selvog
197.36
10.
5331
Lydia A. Smail
158.00
11.
5332
Rita C. Smith
184.55
12.
5333
David L. Arnold
318.90
13.
5334
John H. Atchison
307.30
14.
5335
Ronald D. Becker.
242.54
15.
5336
Anthony G. Cahanes
378.03
16.
5337
Dale K. Clauson
285.33
17.
5338
Kenneth V. Collins
312.81
18.
5339
Dennis S. Cusick
369.18
19.
5340
Dennis J. Demont
307.31
20.
5341
Robin.A. DeRocker
306.74
21.
5342
Richard C. Dreger
314.81
22.
5343
Raymond E. Fernow
261.99
23.
5344
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
206.02
24.
5345
David Mi. Graf
306.12
25.
5346
Norman L. Green
321.44
26.
5347
Thomas L. Hagen
405.35
27.
5348
Kevin R. Halweg
229.13
28.
5349
Michael J. Herbert
264.81
29.
5350
Donald V. Kortus
159.19
30.
5351
Richard J. Lang
278.36
31.
5352
Roger W. Lee
300.53
32.
5353
John J. McNulty
259.25
33.
5354
Jon A. Melander
294.84
34.
53.55
Richard M. Moeschter
293.23
35.
5356
Robert D. Nelson
332.41
36.
5357
Willaim F. Peltier
249.38
37.
5358
Dale E. Razskazoff
245.77
38.
5359
Richard W. Schaller
444.97
39.
5360
Robert E. Vorwerk
234.73
40.
5361
Duane J. Williams
290.81
41.
53.62
Joel White
99.94
42.
5363
Joseph A. Zappa
383.16
43.
5364
Donald W. Skalman
197.94
44.
5365
Gregory L. Stafne
275.02
45.
5366
Maureen A. DeGroot
148.90
46.
5367
Pamela J. Schneider
154.70
47.
5368
Marcella M. Mottaz
175.99
48.
5369
Alfred C. Schadt
359.30
49.
5370
Frank J. Sailer
137.38
11-2-72
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
50.
5371
Bobby D. Collier
$ 549.44
51.
5372
William C. Cass
373.02
52.
5373
James G. Elias
225.08
53.
5374
Raymond J. Hite Jr.
440.78
54.
5375
Dennis L. Peck
212.17
55.
5376
Janet A. Rois
172.30
56.
5377
Bernard A. Kaeder
297.46
57.
5378
Raymond J. Kaeder
264.25
58.
5379
Henry F. Klausing
231.27
59.
5380
Gerald W. Meyer
213.99
60.
5381
Joseph W. Parnell
231.27
61.
5382
Arnold H. Pfarr
290.44
62.
5383
Joseph B. Prettner
371.23
63.
5384
Edward A. Reinert
262.72
64.
5385
Greg J. Bailey
171.40
65.
5386
Myles R. Burke
250.59
66.
5387
Herbert R. Pirrung
327.06
67.
5388
Stanley E. Weeks
263.02
68.
5389
Timothy J. Finberg
141.55
69.
5390
Kevin B. McNulty
106.82
70.
5391
Henry C. Pfarr
160.83
71.
5392
Frank R. Kirsebom
348.41
72.
5393
Anthony T. Barilla
315.55
73.
5394
Richard J. Bartholomew
254.52
74.
5395
Lavern S. Nutesom
198.14
75.
5396
Gerald C. Owen
2.73.85
76.
5397
JoAnn C. Christensen
174.34
77.
5398
John P. Joyce
356.45
78.
5399
Eric J. Blank
284.22
79.
5400
Bailey A. Seida
438.16
80.
5401
Judy M. Chlebeck
181.99
81.
5402
Lester G. Axdahl
163..1.8
82.
5403
John C. Greavu
132.49
83.
5404
Harald L. Haugan
124.69
84.
5405
Donald E. Olmstead
159.37
85.
5406
Donald J. Wiegert
124.69
86.
5407
Clifford J. Mottaz
227.98
87.
5408
Robert D. Nelson
333.59
CHECK NO
5322 through 5408
TOTAL
$ 23,008.77
11-9-79