HomeMy WebLinkAbout02-21-74AGENDA
Maplewood City Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, February 21, 1.974
Municipal. Administration Building
Meeting 74 - 5
(A) CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
(C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
_l. edinutcs `/4 -3 (February 7)
D) A,,UUDI: ,1G OF BIDS - None
(E) PUBLIC HEARINGS
^1J uor Liq License (On- Sa.le) - 1734 Adolphus Street (Fox &
Hounds)
2. Liquor License (On -Sale) - 2727 E. Minnehaha Avenue
(7:45)
(F) APPRO`,IAL OF ACCOUNTS
(G) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
-]. Sign Permits �abo.rs Pharmacy (Keller Shopping Center)
2. Zone Change (R -1 to LBC) - West side of White Bear Avenue,
between Ripley Avenue and Larpenteur Avenue. (Second read-
ing)
3. Tree Disease Control Program -- Ordinance (Second reading,)
4. Water Availability Charge (Fire Protection) - Ordinance
(Second reading)i _
5. Traffic Control Semaphores - English Street and
Avenue
6. Sewer Charge (Senior Citizen) - Ordinance (Second read-
ing)
H) VISITOR PRESENTATION
(I) NEW BUSINESS
1. - Luldinq Plan ,-view:
a. Duple ;, (Bradley Park)
b. Maplewood Bowl (expansion)
(J)
I:
2. Parks and Recreation Commission - Appointment
3. Sidewalk Improvement - white Bear Avenue, County Road D
to commercial areas south of County Road C and between
Frost and Larpenteur Avenues (east side)
4. Storm Sewer Improvement - Knucklehead Lake
5. Sale of Used Vehicles
6. water Availability Charge Fund - Authorization'
7. Revenue Sharing Audit
&. Advanced Refunding of Municipal Bonds
9. Hearing Dates
COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
AD__INISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
(L) ADJOURNMENT
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:30 P.M., Thursday, February 21, 1974
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting 74 -5
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held in the Council
Chambers, Municipal Building, and was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor Bruton.
IZi1ftwel."M
Robert T. Bruton, Mayor
John C. Greavu, Councilman
Donald J. Wiegert, Councilman
Norman G. Anderson, Councilman
Burton A. Murdock, Councilman
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
None.
D. AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Water Improvement 73 -20
Present
Present
Present
Present
Present
a. Director of Public Works Collier stated bids were received Wednesday, Feb -
ruary 20, 1974. He presented the specifics of the bids and recommended the bid
be awarded to Lametti and Sons, Inc, for their low bid of $169,510.00.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 -2 -39
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the
bid of Lametti & Sons, Inc. in the amount of $169,510.00 is the lowest re-
sponsible bid for the construction of Maplewood Project 73 -20, and the Mayor
and Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract with
said bidder for and on behalf of the City.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert,
E. PUBLIC HEARINGS
Ayes - all.
1. Liquor License (On -Sale) - 1734 Adolphus Street (Fox and Hounds) 7:30 P.M.
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated he received a request from the applicant
this afternoon to cancel the public hearing for personal reasons.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to cancel the public hearing.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 1 - 2/21
2. Liquor License (On -Sale) - 2727 E. Minnehaha Avenue (7:45 P.M.)
Item E -2 delayed until 7:45 P.M.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Greavu moved that
as
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
G. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
I - Fees, services
(:hark Nln U - SR
Ayes - all.
1. Sign Permits - Nabors Pharmacy (Keller Shopping Center)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the applicants proposed a "Nabors Pharmacy"
sign under the canopy at the Keller Shopping Center at your January 17 meeting;
however, when it was learned that a free standing identification sign was also
being proposed for Nabors, the Council tabled action on the canopy sign until
such time as the proposed free standing sign was considered. Representatives of
Nabors Pharmacy are available for questions.
b. Mr. Gary Connor, Nabors Store Manager, spoke on behalf of the proposal and
explained the reasons why the word "drugs" cannot be placed on a sign.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved to deny the proposal of Nabors Pharmacy for the sign
under the canopy.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
d. Councilman Wiegert moved to deny the proposal of Nabors Pharmacy for the
free standing sign.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
E. PUBLIC HEARINGS (continued)
2. Liquor License (On -Sale) 2727 E. Minnehaha Avenue (7:45 P.M.)
a. Mayor Bruton convened the meeting for a public hearing on the request of
Max -Mar, Inc. for an On -Sale liquor license to be located at 2727 E. Minnehaha
Avenue. Acting Manager Ashworth read the notice of hearing along with the dates
of publication.
b. Acting Manager Ashworth stated Max A. and Marilyn J. Pearson of 1836 Margaret
Street, St. Paul, are requesting an on -sale liquor license for the building located
at 2727 E. Minnehaha Avenue, The proposed location of the liquor license was
formerly operated as a service station. Plans for the building renovation have
been submitted for Community Design Review and are now undergoing staff review.
It is felt that final action on the license should not be taken until the Com-
munity Design Review has been completed.
c. Mayor Bruton asked if there were persons in the audience who wished to speak
for or against the proposal. The following were heard:
- 2 - 2/21
Mr. Donald G. Gschlecht, 825 Mayhill Road, stated he was opposed.
d. Mayor Bruton closed the public hearing.
e. Council discussed the effect the alignment of Highway 120 would have relative
to this property.
f. Councilman Murdock moved to deny the request of Max and Marilyn Pearson for
an On -Sale Liquor License at 2727 E. Minnehaha Avenue.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
g. Staff was instructed to investigate the site at 2727 E. Minnehaha Avenue as
to safety and health hazards.
G. UNFINISHED BUSINESS (continued)
2. Zone Change (R -1 to LBC) West Side of White Bear Avenue between Ripley Avenue and
Larpenteur Avenue (Second Reading)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated at the Council meeting of February 7, an ord-
inance was placed on first reading rezoning the above mentioned property to LBC.
Second reading and final adoption is now in order. Adoption of amendments to the
Zoning Code require a four - fifths vote of the Council.
In addition, a resolution of intent was tentatively adopted outling the conditions
which would be required of development in the area.
b. Mayor Bruton asked if there was any additional testimony to be given. The
following were heard:
James Carney, 1856 Flandrau, wished to know why Council did not do the
whole area at once.
Jim Bothwell, 1704 Flandrau, requests that the property be left as residential
until the developer is ready to move in and make a real offer for the total
property.
Clayton Parks, attorney for Rhenberg Realty, stated that he knows on good
authority that four of these properties in this segment have been approached
by a developer and the owners of this property have signed an option to sell
it to a developer.
c, Mayor Bruton stated he had talked to the people along White Bear Avenue and
they have indeed signed options to sell their property to a developer by the name
of Land Increment Development, Inc. Robert Hennen is the person who contacted
these people. Carl Lien, the president of the company, stated they might be in-
terested in developing the property. They currently have options on all of the
property south of Mr. Rehnberg, atleast one north and many more have been approach-
ed. They do not have specific plans at this time. Mayor Bruton further stated
he was requested by Mr. Lien to give them the opportunity to see what they could
do with the property before action was taken. He requested the rezoning be tabled
for 90 days, minimum of 60 days.
d. Mayor Bruton moved to table the second
the second meeting in April. (April 18)
of an ordinance to i
- 3 - 2/21
Seconded by Councilman Anderson.
Motion defeated.
e. Councilman Greavu
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Motion defeated.
Ayes - Mayor Bruton and Councilman
Anderson.
Nays - Councilmen Greavu, Murdock and
Wiegert.
to LBC
3. Tree Disease Control Program Ordinance
the ordinance to rezone Lots 13
Ayes - Councilmen Greavu, Murdock and
Wiegert.
Nays - Mayor Bruton and Councilman Anderson.
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated this ordinance was placed on first reading
at the February 7, 1974 meeting and second reading and final adoption is now
in order.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 358
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE
OF CITY OF MAPLEWOOD BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 510
CONTROL OF DUTCH ELM DISEASE
The City Council of the City of Maplewood does hereby ordain as
follows:
510. CONTROL OF DUTCH ELM DISEASE.
510.010. Program of Plant Pest Control. The City Manager and those
agents appointed by him are hereby empowered to conduct a program of plant pest
control pursuant to authority granted by Minnesota Statutes, Section 18.022.
The program is directed specifically at the control and elimination of Dutch
Elm disease fungus and elm bark beetles and other epidemic diseases of shade
trees.
510 -.020. Inspection and Investigation. The City Manager or his agents
(1) shall inspect all premises and places within the city as often as practicable
to determine whether any condition described in Section 510.030 of this ordinance
exists thereon. He shall investigate all reported incidents of infestation by
Dutch Elm fungus or elm bark beetles or any other epidemic diseases of shade
trees; (2) may enter upon private premises at any reasonable time for the pur-
pose of carrying out any of the duties assigned them under this ordinance; and
(3) shall upon finding conditions indicating Dutch Elm infestation or other
epidemic diseases of shade trees, immediately send appropriate specimens or
samples to the Commissioner of Agriculture for analysis, or take such other
steps for diagnosis as may be recommended by the Commissioner.
- 4 - 2/21
510,030~ Nuisances Declared. The following are hereby declared public
nuisances whenever they may be found within the City:
(1) Any living or standing Elm tree or part thereof infected
to any degree with the Dutch Elm disease fungus Ceratocystis
Ulmi (Buisman) Moreau or which harbors any of the elm bark
beetles Scolytus Multistriatus (Eichh.) or Hylurgopinus
Rufipes (Marsh);
(2) Any dead Elm tree or part thereof, including lugs,
branches, stumps, firewood or other Elm material from
which the bark has not been removed and burned or treated
with an effective Elm bark beetle insecticide; and
(3) Other shade trees with epidemic diseases of shade trees.
It is unlawful for any person to permit any public nuisance, as herein
defined, to remain on any premises owned or controlled by him with the City.
510.040. Procedure for Removal of Infected Trees and Wood. Whenever
the City Manager or his agents find with reasonable certainty that the infesta-
tion, as defined in Section 510.030, exists in any tree or wood on any public
or private place in the City he shall notify the property owner and the person
in possession if different from the owner on which such tree or wood stands by
Certified Mail, or personal service, that the nuisance must be abated within a
specified time, not less than five days from the date of mailing such notice,
or from the date of service. If the owner, or occupant, shall fail to remove
the infected tree or wood from his or her property within the time specified in
said notice, the City Manager may order the work done either by the City's
employees or by contract, and the cost of said work shall be billed against the
owner, or occupant.
510.050. Assessment for Nuisance Abatement. If the owner, or occupant
shall fail to pay the bill, as provided for in Section 510.040, within thirty
days, the Council may then assess the amount due, plus interest, against the
property as a special assessment under Minnesota Statutes.
510.060. Treating Elm Trees. Whenever the City Manager or his agents
determine that any elm tree or elm wood within the City is infected with Dutch
Elm fungus, he may treat all nearby high value elm trees with an effective elm
bark beetle destroying concentrate. Treating activities authorized by this
Section shall be conducted in accordance with technical and expert opinions
and plans of the Commissioner of Agriculture and under the supervision of the
Commissioner and his agents whenever possible. The notice provisions of Section
510.040 apply to treating operations conducted under this Section.
510:.070. Transporting Elm Wood Prohibited. It is unlawful for any
person to transport within the City any barkbearing elm wood, which is known
by the City Manager, or his agents, to be infected or suspected of being
infected without having obtained a permit from the City Manager, the City Man-
ager shall grant such permits only when the purposes of this Ordinance will be
served thereby.
510,080. Interference Prohibited. It is unlawful for any person to prevent,
delay or interfere with the City Manager or his agents while they are engaged in
the performance of duties imposed by this Ordinance.
This ordinance shall be enforced and take effect from and after its
adoption and publication as is required by law.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
- 5 - 2/21
4. Water Availability Charge (Fire Protection) - Ordinance (Second Reading)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the ordinance establishing certain con -
ditions under which the fire flow protection portion of the water availability
charge would be deleted, was placed on first reading on February 7. The pro-
posal change has received complete staff review and second reading and final
adoption is recommended.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 359
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 1505.020 OF THE MAPLEWOOD
CODE RELATING TO WATER AVAILABILITY CHARGE
The Council of the City of Maplewood does hereby ordain as follows:
That Section 1505.020 is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Section 1505.020 Establishment of Charges."
The definition "S" shall be deleted and the new definition inserted as follows:
"S" is a factor determined as follows:
For those buildings which are serviced by private water system consisting
of reservoirs large enough to supply a two -hour fire demand and a system
pressure that does not require additional boosting, the factor is Zero; for
fully sprinklered buildings which do not have a factor of Zero for reasons
listed above, the factor shall be 0.75; all other buildings will have a
factor of 1.0.
Section 2, This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication.
Seconded >by ?;Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
5. Traffic Control Semaphores - English Street and Frost Avenue
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated it had previously been indicated that the
County planned on installing traffic signals at the intersection of Frost Avenue
and English Street during 1974. A recent inquiry has indicated that priorities
for semaphores are such that the one proposed for Frost Avenue and English Street
have been deleted from this years construction program. The staff does feel that
this is a dangerous intersection without proper traffic control and therefore
recommends that the City Council request Ramsey County to establish the inter-
section of Frost Avenue and English Street as a priority item for the installation
of semaphores during the current year.
b. Councilman Anderson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 -2 -40
WHEREAS, a significant number of accidents have occurred at the intersection
of Frost Avenue and English Street, and
6 -
2/21
WHEREAS, the present traffic control at the intersection consists of
stop signs for traffic on English Street; and
WHEREAS, this has resulted in long delays during peak hours for vehicles
entering or crossing Frost Avenue from English Street; and
WHEREAS, additional large traffic generators will be in operation by the
summer of 1974;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA that Ramsey County is hereby requested to place the installation of
semaphores in the above location as a high priority item in the current years
budget in order to assure installation during 1974.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
6. Sewer Charge (Senior Citizen) - Ordinance (Second Reading)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated in December, 1972, the Council passed a
senior citizen rate ordinance. The ordinance, although primarily aimed at the
senior citizen living alone, allowed a 50% reduction in rates for "residentially
owned property, occupied by no more than two persons, both of whom, must be 65
years of age or older..." This was legal as the rate applied to an entire class.
Further, the rate was equitable since, as a group, senior citizens generated ap-
proximately half as much effluent as the average residents within the City. Dur-
ing the past year the staff has received a number of inquiries concerning the
eligibility requirements for the senior citizen rate - senior citizens caring
for mentally handicapped, children living in the home of a senior citizen, more
than two senior citizens within a residence, families on welfare, etc. However,
any minimum eligibility established could be challenged as inequitable to those
who may be deleted.
At the present time rates established by municipalities within the metro area
are being reviewed by the Metropolitan Sewer Board to insure such are in confor-
mance with federal regulations. The federal regulations require a uniform unit
rate be established for all users. It is the staffs concern that a lessening of
the requirements for the senior citizen rate could jeopardize Maplewood's ability
to provide such a rate for those it was initially intended for - the senior cit-
izen living alone in his home. The consideration should not be relative to any
specific request, but the cumulative affect of all changes.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to refer the matter to staff for further
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
H. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
None.
I. NEW BUSINESS
1. Building Plan Review:
a. Duplex (Bradley Park)
- 7 - 2/21
1. Acting Manager Ashworth stated in January of 1972 the Council issued a
special use permit for a planned unit development of approximately ten acres
between County Road B, Skillman Avenue, Bradley Street and Desoto Street.
The approved plan for the area included apartments, single family homes and
duplexes. The final plat approval for the area was subject to all deferred
assessments being paid. $4,290.00 is still outstanding for Sanitary Sewer
#3. The applicant should be aware of these conditions which have not been
met and be advised that the staff does not feel authorized to issue any
additional building permits for the area until the conditions of the planned
unit development and the plat approval are met.
The applicant proposes to construct the duplex in question on the lot north
of the previously constructed duplex on Bradley Street. The proposed struct-
ure is to be two stories with individual two bedroom units of 1200 square
feet and a total of three enclosed parking spaces. The exterior treatment
is to be rock veneer with cedar siding on the front elevation and the remain-
ing sides to be stucco. Roofing is proposed to be asphalt shingles.
it is recommended that the proposed duplex be found to be in conformance with
the Community Design Review Ordinance subject to architectural comments by
the Community Design Review Board.
2. Chairman Spencer Arndt presented the following Community Design Review
Board recommendation:
"Board Member Simkins moved that the Board recommend to the City Council that
the proposal of Robert Voronvak be declared to be in conformance with the
Maplewood Community Design Review Ordinance subject to the following condit-
ions:
1. Gutters and downspouts shall be installed on easterly elevation over
the entrance and garage areas;
2. Applicant shall prepare a landscape plan to be reviewed and approved
by the staff;
3. The Owner shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Peterson seconded. Motion carried - Ayes all."
3. Mr. Robert Voronyak, owner and builder, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
4. Mr. Wayne Izasmirski stated the owner of the property has agreed to pay
the deferred assessments.
5. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the building plans submitted by Mr.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Seconded
- Draaiev rarx - suoiecz zo me
Payment of deferred assessments;
Gutters and downspouts shall be installed on easterly elevation
over the entrance and garage areas;
Applicant shall prepare a landscape plan to be reviewed and
approved by the staff;
The Owner shall agree to the above conditions in writing,
by Councilman Greavu, Ayes - all.
- 8 - 2/21
b. Maplewood Bowl (Expansion)
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report with the recommend-
ation that the proposed building expansion be found to be in conformance
with the Community Design Review Ordinance subject to the following con-
ditions:
1. Lots 17 and 18, Block 2 of the Lincoln Park Subdivision shall be
improved with a temporary gravel base of a nature and extent to be
approved by the City Engineer and shall thereafter be set aside
and ',identified for employee parking;
2. Plans shall be provided and improvements installed in accordance
with the City Engineer's requirements which will result in access
control for English Street such as is presently installed on the
Frost Avenue frontage; and
3. The applicant and owner shall agree to the above conditions in
writing.
2. Chairman Spencer Arndt presented the following Community Design Review
Board recommendation:
"Board Member Howard moved that the Community Design Review Board recommend
to the City Council that the proposal of Robert Hall for building expansion
be declared to be in conformance with the Maplewood Community Design Review
Board Ordinance subject to the following conditions:
1. The conditions given in the Manager's report with the addition to con-
dition No. 1 "This improvement shall not result in any substantial fill
nor shall it materially affect existing drainage patterns ". Also delete
the word "temporary" from condition No. 1 of the Manager's report;
2. Owner shall agree to these conditions in writing.
Board Member Ottman seconded.
Board Member Ottman moved to add to Condition No. 4 "requests for any signs
relating to this addition to the building will require submittal to the
Community Design Review Board.
Board Member Howard agreed to the amendment.
Board Member Peterson moved an amendment requiring applicant to provide a
site obscuring fence along the northerly and easterly property lines of
Lot 19 if acceptable to the owner of that lot.
Board held discussion on the amendment.
Amendment died for lack of second.
Voting on the motion: Ayes - Members Arndt, Glasow, Ottman, Cody, Simkins,
Howard; Nay - Member Peterson."
3. Mayor Bruton stated the applicants had notified him that they could not
attend the meeting.
4. Mr. James Ballentine, attorney representing the Howard Barkdolls, 1940
Atlantic, spoke in opposition to the proposed expansion, particularly the
lot next to the Barkdolls being improved as a parking lot.
- 9 - 2/21
5. Mr. Warren Peterson, 2251 English, a concerned citizen, spoke in
opposition.
6. Mr. Howard Barkdoll, 1940 Atlantic, spoke in opposition.
7. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the building plan exp
conditions:
1. Plans shall be provided and improvements installed in accordance
with the City Engineer's requirements which will result in access
control for English Street such as is presently installed on the
Frost Avenue frontage;
2. The applicant and owner shall agree to the above condition in writing.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Motion carried.
8. Councilman Wiegert moved to
Seconded by Councilman Murdock.
Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen
Greavu, Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Anderson.
t staff to
2. Parks and Recreation Commission - Appointment
Ayes - all.
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the Parks and Recreation Commission has re-
commended the appointment of Warren R. Peterson to fill the one remaining vacancy
on the Commission. Mr. Peterson has expressed an interest in retaining his member-
ship on the Community Design Review Board as well as serving on the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
b. Councilman Anderson moved to appoint Warren R. Peterson to the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock.
c. Mayor Bruton moved to appoint Jerry Bucher to the Parks and Recreation Com-
mission.
Motion died for lack of a second.
Vote was taken on original motion.
Motion carried.
Ayes - Councilmen Anderson, Greavu,
Murdock and Wiegert.
Nay - Mayor Bruton
Staff was instructed to investigate why all the applications were not presented.
3. Sidewalk Improvement - White Bear Avenue, County Road D to Commercial Areas South
of County Road C and between Frost and Larpenteur Avenues (East Side)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated two areas of White Bear Avenue have developed
or are developing commercially to the extent that it is felt that pedestrian
traffic is or will require the installation of sidewalks. White Bear Avenue
- 10 - 2/21
between County Road D and south of County Road C is presently a developing
commercial area. The increased vehicular and pedestrian traffic accompanying
the development indicates a strong need for sidewalks to service those areas
and to connect the two areas for pedestrian travel.
The County Home, the ice arena and the commercial area on the east side of
White Bear Avenue between Frost and Larpenteur Avenues combine to produce a
critical need for some method of pedestrian traffic along that stretch of White
Bear Avenue. Pedestrian traffic from the Ramsey County Home to the Hillcrest
Shopping area presents critical pedestrian traffic needs. It is recommended
that the Council order a feasibility studies for the construction of sidewalks
in the above mentioned areas.
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 -2 -41
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is necessary and expedient
that the area described as White Bear Avenue from Connor Avenue to County Road
D and the east side of White Bear Avenue from Larpenteur to Frost Avenue be im-
proved by construction of sidewalks and appurtenances;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the improvement as hereinbefore described is hereby referred to the City
Engineer, and he is instructed to report to the Council with all convenient
speed advising the Council in a preliminary way as to whether the proposed im-
provement is feasible and should best be made as proposed, and the estimated
cost of the improvement as recommended.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
Councilman Murdock moved an amendment to the resolution that the feasibility
study be done "in house ".
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson,
Greavu and Murdock.
Nays - Councilman Wiegert.
Motion carried.
Voting on the original motion. Ayes - all.
4. Storm Sewer Improvement - Knucklehead Lake
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the drainage system for Cope Avenue between
White Bear Avenue and Hazelwood Street was designed with the assumption that
Highway 36 would be reconstructed with a grade low enough to drain what is
commonly called Knucklehead Lake which is being utilized as a storage area for
this portion of Cope Avenue. With the apparent delay in the reconstruction of
Highway 36, it was found that in order to maintain the level of Knucklehead
Lake it was necessary to pump water from the lake during wet weather. In order
to avoid the labor cost that such an operation was entailing, a sum of $6,000
was included in the 1974 Budget for the construction of a storm water lift
station. A later study of the situation has revealed the possibility that the
lake can be drained by gravity flow and although the initial cost of the gravity
drain will be somewhat greater than the lift station capital cost, maintenance
and replacement costs will be decreased. It is recommended that the Council
order a feasibility study for the construction of the gravity drain as indicated.
- 11 - 2/21
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
74- 2 -42
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is necessary and
expedient that the area described as Knucklehead Lake (Cope Avenue, East
of Hazelwood) be improved by construction of storm sewer improvements, ap-
purtenances and street reconstruction;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, that the improvement as hereinbefore described is hereby refer-
red to the City Engineer, and he is instructed to report to the Council
with all convenient speed advising the Council in a preliminary way as to
whether the proposed improvement is feasible and should best be made as
proposed, and the estimated cost of the improvement as recommended.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
5. Sale of Used Vehicles
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the three fire departments have requested
that we sell each department a 1973 police station wagon at a price of $600
each. The departments intend to utilize these vehicles as chief's cars. The
staff feels that in light of the availability of these units during emergencies
and the decreasing value of these types of vehicles (440 horsepower engines),
that the offer is reasonable and authority is requested to sell the vehicles
as proposed.
b. Councilman Murdock
to sell each Ci
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
6. Water Availability Charge Fund - Authorization
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated during the past year, monies received as
water availability charges have been receipted, by use of a separate account,
into the Utility Fund. To insure that these monies do not become mingled with
other utility monies and to insure transfers to construction funds (the purpose
for which the charge was established) can be traced, it is recommended that a
separate fund be established for monies collected as water availability charges.
The staff has received the supplement number three, water system billing from
Kirkham Michael in the amount of $3,144.99. As this cost was not anticipated
within the 1974 budget and as such relates entirely to water system improvements,
it is recommended that this bill be paid from the water availability fund.
b. Councilman Wiegert
collected as water ava
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved authorization to pay Kirkham, Michael and Assoc -
iates for water system study supplement number three in the amount of $3,144.99;
to be paid from water availability fund.
- 12 - 2/21
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
7. Revenue Sharing Audit
a, Acting Manager Ashworth stated the City's private auditing firm is recom-
mending that a special revenue sharing audit be conducted. This special audit
would occur during the same period as the general audit. Conducting the spec-
ial audit in this manner is anticipated to reduce the cost (estimated at $100
to $300). There is no assurance that the audit performed by the City's auditors
will be accepted in lieu of a special audit by the office of revenue sharing.
It is recommended that such an audit be authorized and that the costs of such
an audit be paid from the revenue sharing fund.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved that DeLaHunt and {Veto
the Revenue Sharing Audit.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
8. Advanced Refunding of Municipal Bonds
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report.
sized to conduct
b. Representatives from Juran and Moody and Springstedt each gave their pro-
posals.
c. Mayor Bruton moved to table this matter until the meeting of February 28,
1974.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
9. Hearing Dates
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated an application has been received from Advent
Custom Homes, Inc, for a rezoning of a portion of land north of I -694 and south
of County Road D from Farm Residential to Light Manufacturing. A hearing date
of March 21 (regular meeting) or March 28 (special meeting) is recommended.
b. Mayor Bruton moved to set the hearing date for the zone change requested by
Advent Custom Homes, Inc., as March 21, 1974.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
10. Shirt Sleeve Session
a. Councilman Wiegert moved a "shirt sleeve" session be held M
the drainage plan (City drainage plan) and the Northeast Street
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
11. Sewer Availability Charge Lawsuit
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report and stated the City of
Brooklyn Center has already made a decision to appeal the case. They are asking
- 13 - 2/21
that.other communities join them in the appeal and to help finance the cost.
` The cost of the lawsuit to date is approximately $25,000. The legal staff work -
ing on the case has estimated that it would cost an additional $7,000 for the
appeal. The City of Brooklyn Center is asking other communities to participate
in the additional. cost. The cost -split proposed by Brooklyn Center is based on
three factors: (l) The assessed valuation, (2) Population, (3) Benefits derived
from winning the lawsuit. The City of Maplewood originally authorized a sum of
000 for their share. The additional cost and the appeal would work out to
a fair share for Maplewood of $2,930.00. It is recommended that the City of
Maplewood participate in the additional cost in the amount of $1,930.00.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved authorization to join in with the appeal on the
basis proposed by Brooklyn Center in the amount of up to $1,930.00.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor Bruton stated that at•the,:m &eeing when the personnel study and salary recom-
mendations was discussed, the Council equaled or exceeded the Manager's recommendation
in all cases but two; one being a new employee and the other the Finance Director.
He wished to discuss reconsideration of the action taken regarding the Finance Direct -
or's salary.
Councilman Anderson moved to reconsider the previous action taken regarding
the Finance Director's salary,, _..__ —._. _
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson and
Wiegert.
Nays - Councilmen Greavu and Murdock.
Motion carried.
2. Mayor Bruton stated he had received two letters; one regarding a meeting with the
Board of Water Commissioners at 2:00 p.m., February 26, 1974 in Room 216, and the
other letter was from Senator Hughes pertaining to the levy limits.
3. Councilman Wiegert stated there is a letter addressed to Senator Hughes from Art
Roemer, Commissioner of Revenue, State of Minnesota, regarding levy limits.
4. Councilman Greavu questioned if there is any law pertaining to assessing for
future parks.
Staff will investigate.
K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
None.
L. ADJOURMWT
11:56 P.M.
City Clerk
- 14 -
2/21.
}
JILL'AGE
OF MAPLEWOOD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 02-21-74
.__.__C K---__.
—CHE._CK #
_., .. _�...�__. _'_.T.__a__
A M_._.O_U N_T
_.v.__�__.w
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
22.25
AFU�SERVICE
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
1l10719
�. J720
190.50
AIR. COMM
REPAIR&MAINT.,' RADIO
10721
217.50
AIR COMM
REPAIR&MAINT., RADIO
10722
627.76
ARNALS AUTO SERVICE
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
10723
44.98
LUCILLE AURELIUS
SUPPLIES, JANITORIAL
AND—REP.&MAINT., BUILCING&G«`.
10724
553.00
B E E PATROL
FEES FCR SERVICE
10725
893.01
BARTON CONTRACTING CO
MAINTENANCE .MATERIALS
10726
24.49
BATTERY WAREHOUSE
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
10727
480.00
BOARD OF MATER COMM
CONSTRUCTICN FUND
10728
25.30
WALTER S BOOTH & SCN
SUPPLIESs OFFICE
10729
28.71
DAN J BROWN
ESCROW FUND
10730
196.00
CAPITOL ELECTRONICS INC
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
.
AND—REPAIR&MAINT., RADIO
'0731
63.00
MILNER W CARLEY & ASSOC
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10732
499.00
MILNER W CARLEY & ASSOC
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10733
43.76
COAST TO COAST STORES
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
10734
255.43
COLLINS ELECTRICAL CCNST
REP.&MAINT., BUILDING&GRNC
10735
10.00
DENNIS S CUSICK
SUBSCRIPTIONS E MEMBERSHIP
AND—TRAVEL & TRAINING
10736
444.00
DE LA HUNT—VOTO & CO LTD
FEES FCR SERVICE
10737
20,655.00
DUPRE CONSTRUCTION INC
TRUST AND AGENCY FUND
10738
55.94
FARWELL OZMUN KIRK & CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
10739
82.02
FISHER PHOTO SUPPLY CO
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
10740
65.31
GENERAL BINDING CORP
SUPPLIES, CFFICE
10741
24.11
GLADSTONE LUMBER MART
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
10742
10.50
GROSS INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLIES, JANITORIAL
.VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 02-21-74
CHECK +#
A M �0 U N�T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
10743
F� 11.09
HALL EQUIPMENT INC
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
0744
155.00
HILLCREST ELECTRIC CO
REP.EMAINT., BUILDINGEGRNC
10745
17,148.79
HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMIN S
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10746
3,269.47
HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMIN S
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10747
4,995.39
HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMIN E
CONSTRUCTION FUNC
10748
6,615.00
HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMIN E
CONSTRUCTICN FUNC
10749
6.55
HUDSON MAP CO
BOOKS C PERICDICALS
10750
64.75
INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVED
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND -SUPPLIES► PROGRAM
10751
35.00
INTL ASSOC OF FIRE CHIEFS
SUBSCRIPTIONS E MEMBERSHIP
10752
159.00
INTL BUSINESS MACH CORP
RENTAL, EQUIPMENT
10753
24.00
INTL CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOC
BOOKS E PERICOICALS
10754
51764.60
HOWARD A KUUSISTO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10755
570.00
HOWARD A KUUSISTO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
0756
167.60
HO1ARD A KUUSISTO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10757
120.50
LAKE SANITATION
FEES FOR SERVICE
10758
94.34
LEES AUTO SUPPLY
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
AND -SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
10759
75.80
LEES FLOOR C JANITOR SERV
FEES FCR SERVICE
10760
25,587.50
LUNDA CONSTRUCTION CO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10761
21.65
M B SUPPLY CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
AND --SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
10762
77.80
MACQUEENI EQUIPMENT INC
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
10763
78.00
MAN AND MANAGER INC
SUBSCRIPTIONS E MEMBERSHIP
10764
834.71
MAPLEk00D REVIEW
PUBLISHING
AND-CCNSTRUCTICN FUNC
10765
7.20
MASON PUBLISHING CC
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
10766
5.00
METRO AREA MGT ASSCC
SUBSCRIPTIONS S MEMBERSHIP
.VILLAGE
OF MAPLEWOOD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE
02-21-74
CI+FGK #
A M O U N T
C L A I M A .N T
P U R P O S E
�07,h7
32,851.45
METROPOLITAN SEWER QCARD
RENTAL, SEWER
AND-CCNTRACT PAYMENT
10768
59.40
METRO SURGICAL SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES, ECUIPMENT
10769
22.95
MILLER CLOTHING
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
10770
58.40
MINN STATE TREASURER
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
10771
1,050.00
WINFIELD A MITCHELL
FEES FOR CONSULTING
AND -CONSTRUCTION FUND
10772
6.00
MONROE
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
10773
30.06
VILLAGE OF NORTH ST PAUL
FEES FCR SERVICE
10774
532.47
NORTHER*1 STATES POWER
CO
UTILITIES
10775
272.50
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CC
UTILITIES
10776
583.34
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CO
UTILITIES
10777
40.25
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CO
UTILITIES
10778
325.54
NORTHFRN STATES POWER
CO
UTILITIES
1,758.23
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CC
FEES FOR SERVICE
!0779
10780
28.65
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
10781
7.00
NORTHER! STATES POWER
CO
UTILITIES
10782
619.17
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CC
UTILITIES
10783
8.25
NORTHWESTERN BELL TEL
CC
TELEPHONE
10784
70.10
OXYGEN SERVICE CO INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
10785
33.45
PAPER CALMENSON S CO
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
10786
1.34
POLAR CHEVROLET INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
10787
500.00
POSTMASTER
POSTAGE
10788
828.33
S C T OFFICE PROD
EOUIPMFNT, OFFICE
AND -SUPPLIES, OFFICE
10789
96.00
JEANNE SCHADT
SALARIES E WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10790
5,224.93
SCHOELL C MADSON INC
CONSTRUCTION FUND
.VILLAGE
OF MAPLEWOOD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 02-21-74
CHICK 4
A M 0 U -N T
C L A I!M A N�T -n
P U R P O S E
�` 1'0791
50,00
STANTON ASSOC INC
FEES FOR SERVICE
-e0792
837.75
ST PAUL LINOLEUM CARPET CO
REP.EMAINT., BUILDING&GRNC
10793
81.85
ST PAUL OVERALL LAUNDRY
SUPPLIES, JANITORIAL
AND-UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
10794
12.00
SUNRISE STANIDARD
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
10795
266.10
TABULATING SERV BUREAU
FEES FCR SERVICE
10796
27.60
TEAM ELECTRONICS
SUPPLIES, ECUIPMENT
10797
6.88
TERRACE AUTO SUPPLY
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
10798
26.40
TORSETH INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
10799
10.00
TRI COUNTY LAW ENFCRCEMENT
SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIP
10800
47.29
TRUCK UTILITIES & MFG CC
REPAIR&MAINT., ECUIPMENT
AND-SUPPLIES, ECUIPMENT
10801
60.00
VALS BODY SHOP
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
10802
473.90
VENBURG TIRE CO
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
AND-REPAIR&NAINT „ VENICLE
0803
153.10
VIKING INDUSTRIAL CENTER
SUPPLIES, ECUIPMENT
10804
69.50
VIRTUE PRINTING CO
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
10805
33.20
WARNERS
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND-MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
10806
10.50
WEBER E TROSETH, INC
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
10807
503.24
WHITE BEAR DODGE INC
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
10808
937.32
XEROX CORP
XEROX
10809
1,246.64
XEROX CORP
XEROX
10810
14.99
ZAYRE SHOPPERS CITY
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND-SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
10811
33.00
ZIEGLER INC
FEES FOR CONSULTING
10812
13.50
DENNIS ALM
SALARIES & WAGES,TEYPCRARY
10813
4.50
JEFFERY ANDERSON
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10814
27.00
GEORGE ANDERSON
SALARIES & 'AGES,TEM.PCRARY
i
VILLAGE
OF MAPLEWOOD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE
02-21-74
CHECK� 9
_A ._.M 0 _U _. N. T-
C �L A I M A N T
P U R P
O
S E
10815
139.88
KAREN ANDERSON
SALARIES
&
kAGES,TEKPCRARY
`.40816
115.63
LAWRENCE ARENDT
SALARIES
E
WAG'ES,TEMPCRARY
10817
24.00
THOMAS ARTH
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10818
9.00
DAVID BEALKE
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10819
86.95
WILLIAM BERGLUND
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10820
10.00
PATRICIA BURFORD
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10821
4.50
ROGER CARLSON
SALARIES
&
W4GES,TEMPCRARY
10822
31.50
WILLIAM CARLSON
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10823
48.00
JERRY COLBERT
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10824
9.50
NICHOLAS DEROSE
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10825
24.00
GARY EGAN
SALARIES
&
V4AGES,TEMPCRARY
10826
9.00
ERNEST FALTISEK
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10827
9.00
DAN FORSYTHE
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
1.0828
117.48
TERRENCE GALLAGHER
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10829
13.50
JUAN GALLOWAY
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10830
13.50
STEVEN GALLOWAY
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10831
98.05
GARY DIEL
SALARIES
&
W4GES,TEMPCRARY
10832
13.50
THOMAS GILBERTSON
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10833
110.08
JEFF HAFNER
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10834
103.60
RICHARD HANDRAHAN
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10835
33.30
ROBERT HARTSHORN
SALtkRIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10836
4.50
MARK HELMICK
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10837
48.00
LARRY HOLMES
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10838
4.50
GREG HOPPE
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10839
4.50
THOMAS KASMIRSKI
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10840
175.75
WILLIAM KIEGER
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
V[LL'AGE
OF MAPLEWOOD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE
02-21-74
C H E CT1#
_,..__ _—
iM a0 ,^
._ —CL —A—I ._M
_
-S
A U—N
A N T—
P U R P
0
E
�``—'L1,,0841
18.00
SCOTT LACTORIN
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
0842
36.00
THEODORE LEIGH
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10843
18.00
MICHAEL LUKIN
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10844
4.50
STEVEN LUKIN
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10845
4.50
TERRY MAGILL
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10846
22.50
PAUL MARTY
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10847
4.50
TOM MCFARLANE
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10848
227.55
MARK MCQUILLAN
SALARIES
£
hAGES,TEMPCRARY
10849
40.50
TERRY MEIER
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10850
36.00
TIMOTHY MEIER
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10851
4.50
JAMES NELSON
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10852
9.00
HOWARD ODDENI
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10853
65.00
CYNTHIA ROTT
SALARIES
£
hAGES,TEMPCRARY
10854
92.50
MARK SALVASSER
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10855
147.54
THOMAS SANDQUIST
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10856
169.00
DEAN SPEESE II
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10857.
1.47.08
JOHN T02GERSON
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10858
72.00
DAVID VAN BENSCHOTEN
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10859
201.50
CHARLES WIECK
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10860
70.00
COLLEEN WOODS
SALARIES
£
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
10861
2.50
TIMOTHY AHLES
REFUNDS
10862
2.50
HAROLD ELMORE
REFUNDS
10863
1.00
ENABLERS INC
FEES FOR
SERVICE
10864
9.50
MARION HICKS
REFUNDS
10865
5.00
JANET KLEPPE
REFUNDS
10866
19.00
MRS LLOYD LUBINSKI
REFUNDS
DATE 02-21-74
010719 THRU 010870 152 CHECKS TOTALING
GRAND TOTAL 173 CHECKS TOTALING
WIR
P U R P O S E
REPAIR&MAINT., EQUIPMENT
REFUNDS
REFUNDS
REPAIR&MAINT., UTILITY
144,110.21
232,992.33
,VILLAGE
CIF MAPLEWCO D
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
CHECK #
A M O U N T
C L A
I M A N T
_ 10867��
28.00
MUSIC
SYSTEMS INC
70868
9.50
MRS LOUISE
PAUL
10869
9.50
ROSE
MARY SPERL
10870
17.94
GLENN
CARL WILKE
DATE 02-21-74
010719 THRU 010870 152 CHECKS TOTALING
GRAND TOTAL 173 CHECKS TOTALING
WIR
P U R P O S E
REPAIR&MAINT., EQUIPMENT
REFUNDS
REFUNDS
REPAIR&MAINT., UTILITY
144,110.21
232,992.33
VILLAGE OF
MAPLEWOOD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 02-21-74
CHECK #
A M O U N T
C L A-1 M A N T
P U R P O S E --�`
14
30.00
IND SCHOOL DISTRICT 625
TRAVEL E TRAINING
15
40.00
MINN RECREATION E PK ASSOC
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
e
16
2.50
DARRELL DOYSCHER
REFUNDS
17
910.35
CHANHASSEN DINNER THEATER
FEES FOR SERVICE
18
140.00
COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP
FEES FOR SERVICE i
19
18.00
STEVEN LUKIN
SALARIES E WAGES,TEMPORARY
20
5.00
STEVEN LANGE
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRARY
21
100.00
MINN STATE FIRE DEPT ASSOC
SUBSCRIPTIONS S MEMBERSHIP
22
40.00
MINN STATE FIRE DEPT ASSOC
TRAVEL S TRAINING
23
4,762.80
MUNICIPAL COURT OF MAPLEWD
SALARIES E WAGES, REGULAR
AND -CONTRIBUTIONS, RETIREMENT
24 and
26 4,839.67
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CONTRIBUTIONS, RETIREMENT
24 1145.15
AND -REMITTANCE -OTHER AGENCIES
26 3694.52
25
2,250.05
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CONTRIBUTIONS, RETIREMENT
AND -P. E. R. A. W/H
27
65,161.80
METROPOLITAN SEWER.BOARn .
REMITTANCE -OTHER ACENCIES
28
-9- (TRANSFER
OF.MON.iES FROM EASTERN STATE".TO.IST STATE -PAYROLL $10 000.00)
29
150.00
FRED J GERTEN 6 D GERTEN
CONSTRUCTION FUND
i
30
5,495.29
INTERNAL REV SERV CENTER
FEDERAL TAX W/H
31
21,279.18
MINN COMM OF TAXATION
STATE TAX W/H
i
32
1,832.33
CITY E CTY CREDIT UNION
CREDIT UNION W/H
33
761.65
TABULATING SERV BUREAU
i
FEES FOR SERVICE
AND -RENTAL, ECUIPMENT
34
32.00
LEAGUE OF MINN MUNICIPAL
i
TRAVEL C TRAINLNG
35
6.50
STATE OF MINNESOTA
FEES FOR SERVICE
36
25.00
L C L COMMUNITY CENTER
FEES FC.R SERVICE
NECESSARY DIRECT EXPENDITURES SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING
SUB -TOTAL 21 CHECKS TOTALING 88,882.12
PAYROLL
__ __ __ __ FEBRUARY 21. 1974
PAYROLL DATED FEBRUARY^03z1'�74
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
1.
8137A
Vivian R. Lewis
$ 225.72
2.
8138A
Michael G. Miller
571.48
3.
8139A
Donalo W. Ashworth
466.64
4.
8140A
Lucille E. Aurelius
295.82
5.
8I41A
Phyllis C. Green
200.91
6.
8142A
Arline J. Hagen
174.62
7.
8143A
Alfred J. Peloquin
228.88
8.
8144A
Betty D. Selvog
200.91
9.
8145A
Lydia A. Smail
162.08
10.
8146A
Lorraine M. Dehler
219.46
11.
8147A
David L. Arnold
357.75
12.
8143A
John H. Atchison
324.45
13.
8149A
Ronald D. Becker
265.51
14.
8150A
Anthony G. Cahanes
426.79
15.
8151A
Dale K. Clauson
322.84
16.
8152A
Kenneth V. Collins
364.53
17.
8153A
Dennis S. Cusick
405.09
13,
8154A
Dennis J. Delmont
354.38
19.
8155A
Robin A. Derocker
325.52
20.
8156A
Richard C. Dreger
336.25
21.
8157A
Raymond E. Ferriov
316.69
22.
8158A
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
212.73
23.
8159A
David M. Graf
369.87
24.
8160A
Norman L. Green
380.52
25.
8161A
Thomas L. Hagen
460.85
26.
8162A
Kevin R. Hal-weg
234.32
27.
8163A
Michael J. Herbert
307.58
28.
8164A
Terry A. Holt
449.53
29.
8165A
James T. Horton
209.20
30.
8166A
Donald V. Kortus
130.16
31.
8167A
Richard J. Lang
259.97
32.
8168A
Roger W. Lee
325.51
33.
8169A
.John J. McNulty
326.74
34.
8170A
Jon A. Melander
282.53
35.
8171A
Richard M. Moesc t -or
320.05
36.
8172A
Robert D. Nelson
372.54
37.
8173A
William F. Peltier
293.68
38.
8174A
Dale E. Razskazoff
280.98
39.
8175A
Michael P. Ryan
262.00
40.
8176A
Richard W. Schaller
498.63
41.
8171A
Donald 11. Skalman
304.46
42.
8179A
Gregory L. Stafne
328.21
43.
8179A
Timothy J. Truhlsr
32.0.97
44.
8130A
Robert E. Vor.verk
269.48
45.
8131A
Duane J. Williams
307.43
46.
8132A
Joseph A. Zappa
433.25
47.
8133A
Marjorie L. Krogstad
150.79
48.
8134A
Joanne M. Svendsen
154.41
49.
8135A
Joel A. Viite
109.51
50.
8136A
Alfred C. Schadt
404.48
2••21-74
r , i f
ITEM. -In.
CHECK NO.
CLAIWI NT
AM-)UNT
51.
8187A
Clifford J. Mottaz $
114.04
52.
8193A
Mar.:ella M. Mottaz
179.67
53.
8139A
Frank J. Sailer
148.88
54.
8190A
William C. Cass
305.15
55.
8191A
Bobby D. Collier
533.86
56.
8192
James G. Elias
227.44
57.
8193
Judy K. Hanley
42.90
58.
8194
Raymond J. Hite, Jr
446.17
59.
8195
Dennis L. Peck
216.73
60.
8196
Raymond J. Kaeder
288.98
61.
8197
Michaol R. Kane
236.21
62.
8198
Gerald W. Meyer
213.60
63.
8199
Joseph W. Parnell
254.77
64.
8200
Arnold H. Pfarr
307.69
65.
8201
Joseph B. Prettner
433.09
66.
8202
Edward A. Reinert
274.33
67.
8203
George J. Richard
240.35
68.
8204
Harry J. Tevlin, Jr
313.59
69.
8205
Myles R. Burke
257.74
70.
8206
David A. Ger-nain
136.90
71.
8207
Dennis M. Mulvaney
301.57
72.
8208
Herbert R. Pirrung
373.91
73.
8209
Stanley E. Weeks
260.12
74.
8210
Henry F. K1aus;.,-ig
218.55
75.
6211
Bruce K. Anderson
295.67
76.
8212
Eric J. Blank
373.98
77.
8213
Joann C. Christensen
156.34
78.
8214
Barbara A. Krumiel
76.71
'79.
8215
Judy M. Ch.lebeck
185.58
80.
8216
Robert E. Reed
400.13
81.
8217
Frank R. Kirsebom
328.92
82.
8218
Anthony T. Barilla
296.29
83.
8219
Richard J. Bar t'holomevi
293.39
84.
8220
LaUer:ie S. Nuteson
253.50
85.
8221
Gerald C. Owen
293.05
CHECK NO. 3137A THRU 3191A
8192 THRU 8221
PAYROLI, DAT=D 2-8-74
TOTAL $ 24,756.70
2-21-74