HomeMy WebLinkAbout11-21-74Maplet-,Tood Cit,L7 Council
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C"ALL TO 017"DE"'R
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r-..r)I,L CALL
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APPROWIL, 07 14 -l-'N U T El S
IT-i-tes -11- 37 (Octc.b--. r 7
7
11 )
2. Minutes 74-38 (October 17)
3. Mi2 -iutes 74-39 (October. 24)
(D)
Ar RDING 07 BIDS B-L)ildingr Iniproveiaent WJndows
(E)
PUBLIC HET:T I_ Non�e
PROVAL 0-7 ACCOUNTS
(G)
U* 'N'T i'I N I S H '-;"L, 7,,Uc=SS
T Bus, ou ---e a, -heniteur Avenue, .:.)s(*dzle S".hopping Ce-i iter
to Edgerton Si--reet
2. Planned Unit Developinent Maple "i"oods (.Rr:c,,Orlsi -c-,- i
3. Fa5. r Labor Star dards 71 c Reconz�,
4. Ha..,-alwood Fil-o, Statio,,.-Il Partial Final Pl.vi.,t-Lent
Tot- of - Viestern. Hil.l.. Park (,F)_nal
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13 197-5 Budget Special Services D-,.Iz,e.ctor.-----...-.------.-----
VISITOR
NEW BUSCIlill^S
a 1685 Whi-kl--e 13c a ✓ Av,,:,.n'Lke Eenlk--,,.i.cky Fricd Chick(--n------
b.. 1.850 Whlitc--! Ecar Avonl-,,.e -. Aldr-i-ch Arena
2. Bu -J.-I-ding Plan o-as :
a. Fast Food T"estaurant". 3094 Wlhit-e, BeE�--,, .7',Venue-,-----
o- Ro�0 an," nu e
S t z�,. U-.,�, A �- L. I 1 4",
b, L-1 Con --y I
3. Buil,clinc-f an.d Use Pevi,.,-;,,7 (Used Car Lot) - 3`0,65 Tliul-way "I
i
4.
Traffic Control - White Bear ?'venue (T',Tor-theast Area
Chamber o -C Commerce)
5.
Bus Route - Skillman Avenue and Edgerton Street (Route
LxtGns i.on)
6.
Lot and Property Divisions
7.
Parks and Recreation Commission - Merabershi.n
8.
Drainage Iraprovement - Highwood Avenue (Joint Powers
Agreement)
9.
Ci ter Veh`i..c 1_ -e pound Keepers, --. Designation
10.
On, and Of Sale L_ic�t.or Licenses. - Renewal
11.
Parking )e g?.l.i.a�.�i.il °- North St. Paul Road
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COUNC-71T, PREr.'.1%4T«T.T_ONM i
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MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 21, 1974
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 74 -42
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 7:33 P.M. by Mayor Bruton.
B. ROLL CALL
Robert
T.
Bruton, Mayor
Present
John C.
Greavu, Councilman
Present
Donald
J.
Wiegert, Councilman
Present
Norman
G.
Anderson, Councilman
Present
Burton
A.
Murdock, Councilman
Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 74 -38 (October 17, 1974)
Councilman Wiegert moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 74 -38 (October 17 1974) be
approved as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
2. Minutes No. 74 -39 (October 24., 1974)
Councilman Greavu moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 74 -39 (October 24 1974) be
approved as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
D. AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Building Improvement - Windows
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented a proposal from DeVac, Inc, for the installation
of aluminum window casings for those windows in City Hall where air leakage is most
severe (simple caulking will not solve this problem). The proposal is a part of the
original heating and air conditioning plan. It is the staff's belief that such should
be authorized as a minimum improvement.
The proposal of DeVac is for $1,642.00 and as such does not require publication or
formal bids. The staff has attempted to contact all bidders who could provide a sim-
ilar product, but only the DeVac proposal was received. Council award of the DeVac
proposal is recommended.
b. Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
- 1 - 11/21
74 - 11 - 258
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the informal bid of
DeVac, Inc,, in the amount of $1,642,00 is the lowest responsible bid for the in-
stallation of windows in the City Municipal Building, and the proper City Officials
are authorized to enter into a contract with said bidder for and on behalf of the
City.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert, Ayes - all,
E. PUBLIC HEARINGS
None.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Wiegert moved that the accounts (Part I - Fees Services Expenses - Check
No. 13777 through Check No. 13353• $225 890 45: Check No 446 through Check No 470 -
$184,362.14: Part II - Payroll - Check No. 7072 through Check Nn_ 7250 - S5n_ Al? _AA)
e amount of $461,065.03 be paid as
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
G. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Bus Route - Larpenteur Avenue, Rosedale Shopping Center to Edgerton Street
(Reconsideration)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated on November 7, the Council set November 21 as a
date for reconsideration of its action of October 3 to not approve the above mentioned
proposed bus service unless it was extended east of Edgerton Street to Highway 61,
north to County Road B, east on County Road B and then north to the Maplewood Mall.
b. Mr. Heywood, Assistant Director of Route Scheduling and Planning, stated the route
as proposed will go to Highway 61.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the bus route on Larpenteur Avenue from the
Rosedale Shopping Center to Highway 61
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson, Greavu
and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Murdock.
Motion carried.
2. Planned Unit Development - Maple Woods (Reconsideration)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated on November 7, 1974, the Council voted to recon-
sider its action of October 17 denying the above mentioned request. Reconsideration
was set for November 21, 1974. He presented the staff report.
b. Mr. Jerry Markie, 1764 McKnight Road, representing the Maple Woods Townhouse
Association, spoke on behalf of their request for a fence permit.
Mr. Jim Malley, 1722 McKnight Lane, also spoke on behalf of the proposal;
- 2 - 11/21
Mrs. Lorraine Fischer, 1812 Furness Street, commented on the proposal;
Mr. Robert Donatelle, 1720 McKnight Lane, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
c. Councilman Murdock moved to refer to staff to define the C
as restricting improvements such as fences and to refer the to
rights of individual property owners in a Planned Unit Develop
rights are as to easements, etc, and the report to be submitte
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Fair Labor Standards Act (Reconsideration)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated on October 17, the Council voted to contribute
$100.00 to the National League of Cities in support of litigation regarding the "Fair
Labor Standards Act" in response to a request of the League of Minnesota Municipal-
ities. On November 7, the Council voted reconsideration of this action on November 21.
b. Mayor Bruton read the staff report.
c. Mayor Bruton asked if there was anyone in the audience who wished to be heard.
None were heard.
d. Councilman Murdock moved to withdraw Council's support and contribution concern-
ing the legal action proposed by the National League of Cities against the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
4. Hazelwood Fire Station - Partial Final Payment
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated staff has been holding up the final application
and certificate for payment at the Hazelwood Fire Station due to many items which had
not been completed. These items have now been completed with the exception of paint
stain which was splashed on the finish outside brick in several areas on the north
and west side.
A final payment of $15,478 is requested, however, on recommendation of our architect,
$200.00 is a fair amount to withhold on the stained bricks which then leaves $15,278
on the amount due and payable at this time. The Staff recommends consideration of
payment of the amount of $15,278 as partial final payment at this time.
b. Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 259
WHEREAS, pursuant to a written contract signed with the City of Maplewood on
Dupre Construction, Inc, has satisfactorily completed the construction of the Hazel-
wood Fire Station in accordance with such contract;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that
the work completed under such contract is hereby accepted and approved; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Clerk and Mayor are hereby directed to
issue a proper order for payment of $14,478.00 on such contract with $1,000.00 to
be withheld until the discussed items have been resolved to the satisfaction of the
staff.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 3 - 11/21
5. Tot Lot and Tennis Court - Western Hills Park (Final Payment)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the Tot Lot at Western Hills Park has been com-
pleted as per our specifications. We have inspected the structure and find it complete
in all areas. We would therefore, recommend the Council authorize a final payment in
the amount of $7,400 be made to Socon, Inc.; $7,400 was the amount of the bid on this
project.
T.A. Schifsky and Sons has completed the construction of a double tennis court at
Western Hills Park in accordance with our specifications. We would therefore recom-
mend Council authorize final payment in the amount of $15,553.12. This is $179.12
over the bid price. This increase was caused by an extra 11 tons of bituminous base
mixture needed to complete the project.
b. Tot Lot
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 -11 -260
WHEREAS, pursuant to a written contract signed with the City on October 3,
1974, So Con, Inc. has satisfactorily completed the Western Hills Tot Lot in
accordance with such contract;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the work completed under such contract is hereby accepted and approved; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Clerk and Mayor are hereby directed to
issue a proper order for the payment on such contract taking the contractor's
receipt in full.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
c. Tennis Court
Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 261
WHEREAS, pursuant to a written contract signed with the City on July 11,
1974, T.A. Schifsky and Sons, Inc, has satisfactorily completed Western Hills
Tennis Courts in accordance with such contract;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the work completed under such contract is hereby accepted and approved; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Clerk and Mayor are hereby directed
to issue a proper order for the final payment on such contract, taking the con-
tractor's receipt in full, amounting to $15,374.00 with the increased amount of
$179.12 pending staff report.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
6. 1975 Budget - Special Services Director
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented copies of a report of the Social Services Sur-
vey Committee relative to the employment of a Special Services Director on a full time
- 4 - 11/21
basis. That position was included in the Revenue Sharing portion of the 1975
Budget on a full time basis with the conditions that the feasibility of utilizing
a qualified retired person or part -time individual be explored prior to the filling
of the position.
b. Mr. Jim Malley presented Social Services Committee recommendations.
c. Councilman Anderson moved to table to allow staff to provide Council with added
information and for a renort to be submitted by iAramhar 79 1076
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
H. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
None.
I. NEW BUSINESS
1. Sign Permits:
a. 1685 White Bear Avenue - Kentucky Fried Chicken
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report with the recommendation
that the proposal be approved subject to the comments of the Design Review Board
and the following conditions:
1. Signage is limited to one sign with a maximum size of 12 by 12 inches
indicating(.I- Tatron Parking Only" or similar without advertisement or ident-
ification of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Colors are limited to black letters
on a white background or similar. Overall height to be no more than 3
feet 6 inches;
2. Chairman Spencer Arndt presented the following Community Design Review
Board recommendation:
"Board Member Ottman moved that the Board recommend to the City Council the
proposal of Kentucky Fried Chicken for two signs be approved stating "Patron
Parking Only" subject to the following conditions:
1. Signage is limited to two signs with a maximum size each of 12 inches
by 12 inches indicating "Patron Parking Only" or similar without
advertisement or identification of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Colors
are limited to black letters on a white background or similar. Over-
all height to be no more than 3 feet 6 inches;
2. Owner and applicant agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Cody seconded. Motion carried - Ayes all."
3. Mayor Bruton asked if there was anyone present representing Kentucky
Fried Chicken. No one was present.
4. Councilman Murdock moved to grant approval of the sign request of Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken subject to the following conditions:
1. Signage is limited to two signs with a maximum size each of 12
inches by 12 inches indicating "Patron Parking Only - Cars Towed
Away" or similar without advertisement or identification of Kentucky
- 5 - 11/21
Fried Chicken. Colors are limited to black letters on a white background
or similar. Overall height to be no more than 3 feet, 6 inches;
2. The owner and applicant agree to the above conditions in writing.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
b. 1850 White Bear Avenue - Aldrich Arena
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report with the recommendation
that the proposed modification be approved as in keeping with the Design Review
Board and the following conditions:
1. Maximum overall height shall be limited to 25 feet;
2. Sign shall be maintained in good condition at all times;
3. The owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
2. Chairman Spencer Arndt presented the following Community Design Review Boards
recommendation:
"Board Member Howard moved that the Board recommend to the City Council that the
proposal for the revision of the billboard at Aldrich Arena be found to be in
conformance with the Community Design Review Board subject to the following con-
ditions:
1. Average height shall not be in excess of 25 feet;
2. Sign shall be maintained in good condition at all times. The reader
board shall be used for arena activities only;
3. The owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Cody seconded. Ayes all."
3. Mayor Bruton asked if there was anyone present to represent Ramsey County.
None were heard.
4. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the
board at Aldrich Arena subiect to condition
Seconded by Councilman Anderson.
Motion carried.
2. Building Plan Reviews
nit to revise the b
in
Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson,
Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Greavu,
a. Fast Food Restaurant — 3094 White Bear Avenue (Arthur Treachers)
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report with the recommendation
that the proposed development be found to be in conformance with the Community
Design Review Board Ordinance subject to the comments of the Board and the
following conditions:
1. In order to provide for potential widening of White Bear Avenue to a
6 lane facility the building and patio area shall be moved to the east
15 feet;
2. A detailed landscaping plan shall be submitted for staff review and
- 6 - 11/21
approval. All landscaping installed in accordance with this plan shall
comply with the Design Review Board's landscaping policy;
3. A detailed lighting plan shall be submitted for staff review and approval;
4. Signing shall be limited to a 65 square foot maximum area ground sign
with a maximum overall height of 7 feet. This sign to be located be-
tween the patio wall and the 15 foot front yard setback. All other
signs, banners, pennants and attention getting devices are prohibited;
5. Site drainage of run off shall be redisigned so that the rear 50% of the
property drains easterly. Permission shall be obtained from Ramsey
County for that portion of the site which drains to White Bear Avenue;
6. Applicant shall install a 6 foot wide concrete sidewalk for the width
of subject property's frontage on White Bear Avenue. This sidewalk
shall be in a location and constructed to standards which are approved
by the City Engineer;
7. A solid sight obscuring gate shall be provided for the trash enclosure
area;
8. All equipment located on the roof shall be mounted and located so as not
to be visible beyond the property line;
9. Solid wood fencing and /or landscaping shall be provided to the rear of
the building along both the north and south property line area to pro-
vide for screening of parking area and cars;
10. The wall along the westerly side of the patio area shall be continued
along the northerly side of the patio to connect with the building to
provide for architectural continuity and screening of the outdoor eating
area.
b. Chairman Spencer Arndt presented the following Community Design Review Boards
recommendation:
"Board Member Howard moved that the Board find that the proposed development as
described in the plans presented be found to be in conformance with the Community
Design Review Board Ordinance and recommend to the City Council that they approve
the proposal subject to the following conditions:
1. In order to provide for potential widening of White Bear Avenue to a
6 lane facility the building and patio area shall be moved to the east
15 feet;
2. A detailed landscaping plan shall be submitted for staff review and
approval. All landscaping installed in accordance with this plan shall
comply with the Design Review Board's landscaping policy;
3. A detailed lighting plan shall be submitted for staff review and approval;
4. Signing shall be limited to a mansard roof sign, located on the front
elevation and incorporating the words "Arthur Treacher's Fish & Chips ".
The letters of this sign shall be internally illuminated and shall be
extinguished when place is closed to business. The area occupied by
this sign shall not exceed 65 square feet. All other signs, banners,
pennants & other attention getting devices are prohibited;
5. Site drainage of run off shall be redesigned so that the rear 50% of the
property drains easterly. Permission shall be obtained from Ramsey
County for that portion of the site which drains to White Bear Avenue;
6. Applicant shall install a 6 foot wide concrete sidewalk for the width
of subject property's frontage on White Bear Avenue. This sidewalk
shall be in a location and constructed to standards which are approved
by the City Engineer;
- 7 - 11/21
7. A solid sight obscuring gate shall be provided for the trash enclosure
area;
8. All equipment located on the roof shall be mounted and located so as not
to be visible beyond the property line;
9. Solid wood fencing and /or landscaping shall be provided to the rear of
the building along both the north and south property line area to pro-
vide for screening of parking area and cars;
10. The wall along the westerly side of the patio area shall be continued
along the northerly side of the patio to connect with the building to
provide for architectural continuity and screening of the outdoor eating
area;
11. Applicant and owner shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Ottman Seconded.
Board Member Ottman moved an amendment that driveway width shall be 32 feet.
Board Member Howard seconded. Voting Ayes all.
Voting on the motion: Ayes all."
3. Attorney John Daubney, representing Arthur Treachers, spoke on behalf of
the proposal and stated they agree to all the conditions.
4. Councilman Wiegert
build
Design Review
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
5. Councilman Anderson moved to suspend the Rules of Procedures and to hear the
lot division request.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Ayes - all.
6. Councilman Murdock moved to approve the lot division requesting separation
of the southerly 87 feet of the County Road D lot and annexing to the subject
site subject to staff approval and that the applicant proceed with the normal
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
Ayes - all.
b. Service Station - Upper Afton Road and Century Avenue
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report with the recommendation
that the proposed use and improvements be found to be in conformance with the
Community Design Review Board Ordinance subject to the comments of the Board and
the following condition:
1. The free standing identification sign shall be relocated to comply with
the required 15 foot setback. Additionally one 12 square foot free stand-
ing portable price sign is permitted. All other signs, banners, pennants
and similar attention getting devices are prohibited;
2. All driveway, building and other exterior lights shall be shielded so as
not to provide glare to adjoining properties or public rights of way;
- 8 - 11/21
3. A trash enclosure constructed of the same or similar materials as used
on the main building shall be provided to the west or the rear of the
existing main building;
4. A solid sight obscuring fence shall be provided along the westerly proper-
ty line to provide screening for adjacent properties;
5. There shall be no sales or rentals of cars and /or trailers from subject
site;
6. There shall be no outside display or storage of merchandise;
7. Access drives nearest to the intersection of Upper Afton and Century
shall be redesigned to provide the code required 25 foot setback from
the intersection;
8. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
2. Chairman Spencer Arndt presented the following Community Design Review Board
recommendation:
" Baord Member Howard moved that the Community Design Review Board recommend to
the City Council approval of the application for the reopening and continued use
of the existing service station facility at Upper Afton Road and Century Avenue
subject to the following conditions:
1. The free standing identification sign shall be relocated to comply with
the required 15 foot setback and will be located on the southeast corner
of the site. Additionally, one 12 square foot free standing portable
price sign is permitted, both signs will be properly maintained at all
times. All other signs, banner, pennants and similar attention getting
devices are prohibited;
2. All driveway, building and other exterior lights shall be shielded so
as not to provide glare to adjoining properties or public rights of
way. Additional security lights to be installed to illuminate the north-
west corner of the property;
3. A trash enclosure constructed of the same or similar materials as used
on the main building shall be provided to the west or the rear of the
existing main building;
4. A sight obscuring fence of stained redwood or cedar shall be provided
along the westerly property line to provide screening for adjacent
properties. This fence shall extend from the north property line to
a point due west of the south corner of the building;
5. There shall be no sales or rentals of cars and /or trailers from subject
site,,
6. There shall be no outside display or storage of merchandise;
7. Access drives nearest the intersection of Upper Afton and Century shall
be redesigned to provide the code required 25 foot setback from the
intersection. All access drives shall be 32 feet in width;
8, Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Simkins seconded. Ayes all."
3. The applicant, Mr. Arnold King, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
4. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the request to reopen and continue the
use of an existing service station facility subject to the conditions as liste
in the Community Design Review Board recommendations.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
- 9 - 11/21
3. Building and Use Review (Used Car Lot) - 3065 No. Maplewood Drive
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report with the recommendation that
the proposed use be found to be in conformance with the Design Review Board Ordinance
subject to the comments of the Board and the following conditions:
1. A detailed landscaping plan shall be submitted for staff review and approval.
This plan shall provide for 6 inch high concrete curbs around all landscap-
ing areas;
2. Areas shall be designated for both used car display and patron parking. No
on street parking is to be permitted. The used car display area shall main-
tain a 30 foot setback from the easterly or Highway 61 property line;
3. All drive accessways shall be a minimum of 32 feet in width. Permission of
the State of Minnesota shall be obtained for any new or redesigned drive
access points;
4. One 100 square foot wall sign is approved for the sales building. It shall
not project above the roof line. All other signs, banners, pennants and
similar attention getting devices are prohibited;
5. All security lighting or other outdoor lighting shall be shielded in a manner
which prevents glare to adjoining properties or rights of way. Hours of
operation for this use shall be limited to those between 7 A.M. and 10 P.M.;
6. A trash enclosure shall be provided at the rear of the sales building. This
enclosure shall be constructed of concrete block or similar material compat-
ible with the existing building; ,
7. The smaller garage building located between the large garage and the residence
shall be brought up to code or removed;
8. A screening fence whall be constructed along the northerly and westerly side
of the used car sales area. The asphalt sales area shall be resurfaced;
9. Applicant shall provide for tests of the existing cesspool and water well
to assure compliance with pertinent codes prior to occupancy;
10. No outside storage of inoperative vehicles shall be permitted unless the
vehicles are located in an area surrounded by a 6 foot high solid sight
obscuring fence;
11. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
b. Chairman Spencer Arndt presented the following Community Design Review Board
recommendation:
"Board Member Simkins moved that the Board recommend to the City Council approval
for the Sparkle and Fanum Auto Sales subject to the following conditions:
1. A detailed landscaping plan shall be submitted for staff review and approval.
This plan shall provide for 6 inch high concrete curbs around all landscap-
ing areas;
2. Areas shall be designated for both used car display and patron parking. No
on street parking is to be permitted. The used car display area shall main-
tain a 30 foot setback from the easterly or Highway 61 property line;
3. All drive accessways shall be a minimum of 32 feet in width. Permission of
the State of Minnesota shall be obtained for any new or redesigned drive
access points;
4. One 100 square foot wall sign is approved for the sales building. It shall
not project above the roof line. All other signs, banners, pennants and
similar attention getting devices are prohibited;
5. All security lighting or other outdoor lighting shall be shielded in a
manner which prevents glare to adjoining properties or rights -of -way;
- 10 - 11/21
6. There shall be no outside storage of trash or refuse;
7. The smaller garage building located between the large garage and the res-
idence shall be brought up to code or removed;
8. The asphalt sales area shall be resurfaced as recommended by the City Engin-
eer;
9. Applicant shall provide for tests of the existing cesspool and water well to
assure compliance with pertinent codes prior to occupancy;
10. No outside storage of inoperative vehicles shall be permitted unless the
vehicles are located in an area surrounded by a 6 foot high solid sight ob-
scuring fence;
11. Lights shall be on only during hours of operation, 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.;
12. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Member Cody seconded. Motion carried. Ayes all."
c. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the request to establish a used car lot a
3065 North Maplewood Drive subject to the conditions listed in the Community Des
Review Boards recommendation.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
4. Traffic Control - White Bear Avenue (Northeast Area Chamber of Commerce)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated representatives of the Public Works and Public
Safety Department met with the Northeast Area Chamber of Commerce in development of
their recommendations. The staff recommends that the City Council request the County
of Ramsey to study the speed on White Bear Avenue between Larpenteur Avenue and Inter-
state 694. It is recommended that the City Council request the N.E. Task Force to
find a traffic solution which would allow a full nhovement intersection at County Road
"D'.' and White Bear Avenue.
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 -11 -262
WHEREAS, traffic on White Bear Avenue has increased considerably in the last
year;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the County of Ramsey be hereby requested to conduct a speed limit study of
White Bear Avenue in the City of Maplewood to determine the possibility of lowering
the speed limit; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the County of Ramsey be hereby requested to elimin-
ate all parking on White Bear Avenue within the City of Maplewood.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
c. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 263
WHEREAS, the intersection of I -694 and County Road "D" with White Bear Avenue
is one of the major problem areas confronting the N.E. Task Force; and
- 11 - 11/21
WHEREAS, a full- movement intersection at County Road "D" and White Bear Avenue
appears necessary to adequately serve developing residential and commercial areas;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that
the N. E. Task Force is requested to seriously consider signalization and /or other
traffic controls to allow a full movement intersection at County Road "D" and White
Bear Avenue.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
d. Copies of resolutions to be sent to Northeast Task Force, Ramsey County, Ramsey
County Commissioner Elect Hal Norgard.
5. Bus Route - Skillman Avenue and Edgerton Street - Route Extension
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the Metropolitan Transit Commission requests
approval of the extension of the bus route which now terminates at Desoto Street and
Skillman Avenue on Skillman to Edgerton Street and north to Highway 36. In addition
the MTC proposes to provide 10 daily trips along this route as compared with the present
2 trips. It is felt that this is an improvement in service for our community, and
it is therefore recommended that the proposed changes in the bus route be approved.
b. Mr. Heywood, representing Metro Transit, spoke on behalf of the route extension.
c. Councilman Anderson moved to approve the extension of the Skillman Avenue - DeSoto
Street Bus Route as proposed by the Metro Transit Commission
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
6. Lot Division
a. 910 E. County Road C (E. Stanke)
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented staff report with the recommendation that
the proposed lot division be approved subject to the following conditions:
1. Applicant shall pay all deferred assessments presently outstanding on
subject property;
2. There be no future division of parcels B and C without a preliminary plat
being filed;
3. The future development of the greenhouse use on parcel C shall be subject
to review and approval by the City Council of a special exception;
4. Owner and applicant agree to the above conditions in writing.
2. Mr. Anthony Fratto, attorney representing Mr. Stanke, spoke on behalf of the
proposal. The applicant, Mr. Stanke, also spoke.
3. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the lot division request of Mr. Elmer
Stanke, 910 E. County Road C, to combine two existing parcels on County Road C
and redivide same to establish three new parcels subject to the following con-
ditions:
1. Applicant shall pay deferred assessments presently outstanding on proper-
ties A and B;
- 12 - 11/21
2. There be no future divisi
plat;
3. The future development of
to review and approval by
4. Owner and applicant agree
Seconded by Councilman Murdock.
)n of parcels B and C without a preliminary
the greenhouse use on parcel C shall be subject
the City Council of a special exception;
to the above conditions in writing.
Ayes - all.
b. 2627 White Bear Avenue - Mr. Gerald Mogren
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report and recommended that the
proposed transfer of ownership be approved.
2. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the request of Mr. Gerald Mogren to trans-
fer ownership of a 40 foot wide parcel of land at 2627 White Bear Avenue.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
C. 1699 Jessie Street - New Concept Builders, Inc.
1. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report and recommended that the
proposed resubdivision be approved as being in accordance with the previously
approved variance.
2. Councilman Murdock moved to
to reassemble three existing to
Jessie Street.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all,
7. Parks and Recreation Commission Membership
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report.
b. Councilman Murdock moved to accept the res
a letter of commendation be forwarded.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Ayes - all.
of New Concept Bui
es Gill and that
c. Mayor Bruton moved to accept the resignation of Mr. Warren Peterson and that a
letter of commendation be forwarded to him.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
d. Mayor Bruton moved to
res
to the Parks and R
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
8. Drainage Improvement - Highwood Avenue (Joint Powers Agreement)
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented the staff report and stated it is recommended
that the City of Maplewood enter into a joint powers agreement. It is further re-
commended that the stipulation be that Maplewood participate in construction costs
of no more than $2,000.00. This amount is available from the 1975 drainage budget fund.
- 13 - 11/21
b, Councilman Greavu moved to
of St. Paul and Ramsev Countv
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
9. City Vehicle Pound Keepers - Designation
th
staff
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated in accordance with City Municipal Code Section
406.040, the following lots are recommended by the Staff for designation as City Pound
lots. It is further recommended that their proposed towing rates be accepted as the
negotiated rates for the remainder of 1974 and for 1975.
Their proposals as well as their certificates of insurance are submitted.
Maplewood Auto Service
2727 E. Minnehaha
(Generally the east area of the City)
Art's Towing
2384 No. English Street
(Generally the central
and west area of the City)
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to accept staff recommendation
Auto Sales 2727 E. Minnehaha Avenue and Art's Towing 2384
pound keepers of vehicles that are impounded and that the t
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
10. On and Off Sale Liquor Licenses - Renewal
as DYODosea De
a. Acting Manager Ashworth presented lists of On -Sale, Off -Sale and Limited Off -Sale
Liquor Licenses for renewal effective January 1, 1975. The necessary inspections
have been made. The Department of Public Safety reports that the Maple Wheel, 2220
White Bear Avenue, continues to have parking problems. It is recommended that the
pavement of the remaining parking area on property owned by the licensee at that locat-
ion be required as a condkion of renewal of the license.
b. Off -Sale Liquor License
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 264
RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Maplewood, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, that the following Off -Sale Intoxicating Liquor Licenses having been
previously duly issued by this Council are hereby approved for renewal for one
year, effective January 1, 1975, with approvals granted herein subject to satis-
factory results of required Police, Fire and Health Inspections:
Maple Leaf Liquors, Inc. Laber's Liquors
1690 White Bear Avenue 1730 Rice Street
Keller Bottle Shop Maplewood Liquors, Inc.
Hei -Ger Corporation 1347 Frost Avenue
2280 Maplewood Drive
- 14 - 11/21
The House of Liquors, Inc.
2627 White Bear Avenue
Jasinski Liquors
2720 White Bear Avenue
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
c. Limited Off -Sale Liquor License
Party Time Liquors
1740 VanDyke
Sarrack's Drive -In Liquors
2305 Stillwater Road
Maplewood Wine Cellar, Inc.
1281 Frost Avenue
Ayes - all.
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 265
RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Maplewood, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, that the following Limited 0£f -Sale Intoxicating Liquor License having
been previously duly issued by this Council is hereby approved for renewal for
one year, effective January 1, 1975, with approval granted herein subject to
satisfactory results of required Police, Fire and Health Insprections:
Barberio Cheese Houses, Inc.
Wine and Beer Liqueurs
3001 White Bear Avenue
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
d. On -Sale Liquor License
Councilman Greavu moved to approve the On -Sale Liquor License of Donnie's Inc
(The Maple Wheel) subject to the following conditions:
1. No Parking along the south side of the building;
2. Paving (asphalting) of the parking lot north of the building when
weather permits.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 -11 -266
RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Maplewood, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, that the following on-Sale Liquor Licenses having been previously
duly issued by this Council, are hereby approved for renewal for one year, effect-
ive January 1, 1975, with approvals granted herein subject to satisfactory
results of required Police, Fire and Health Inspections:
Chicone's Bar and Cafe, Inc.
2289 E. Minnehaha
Deans's Incorporated
1986 Rice Street
Maple Leaf Bar and Lounge, Inc.
1696 White Bear Avenue
Donnie, Inc.
Maple Wheel
2220 White Bear Avenue
- 15 - 11/21
Donny's Supper Club, Inc.
2305 White Bear Avenue
Adolphus Corporation
Fox and Hounds
1734 Adolphus
Gulden's Supper Club
2999 Maplewood Drive
J & T's Hide -A -Way, Inc.
King's Hide -A -Way
70 E. County Road B
Seconded by Councilman Murdock.
Maplewood Bowl, Inc.
1955 English Street
Northernaire Motel, Inc.
2441 N. Maplewood Drive
St. Paul Lodge No. 693
Loyal Order of Moose
1946 English Street
11. Parking Regulations - North Saint Paul Road
Ayes - all,
a. Acting Manager Ashworth stated during the past summer the Recreation Department
has opened the new recreation fields in the Goodrich Park area. They provided off
street parking in lots, however, many participants apparently find it more convenient
to park on the shoulders of No. St. Paul Road rather than in the lot.
This parking on the roadway creates several hazards. One is to the individuals walk-
ing between parked cars to cross the road or chase balls hit foul. Another hazard is
that the road is narrow in this area without parked vehicles and they compound the
situation.
It is recommended that the Board of Ramsey County Commissioners be requested to con-
sider declaring the south side of North St. Paul Road a "No Parking Anytime" zone and
directing it to be so posted.
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 267
WHEREAS, North St. Paul Road within the City of Maplewood is adjacent to com-
mercial and recreational areas; and
WHEREAS, certain recreational area development has resulted in parking along
North St. Paul Road adjacent to the recreational activities; and
WHEREAS, this is dangerous both to vehicles driving on North St. Paul Road
and to participants in the recreational activities; and
WHEREAS, parking facilities have been developed adjacent to the recreational
areas;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that Ramsey County is hereby requested to eliminate parking on North St. Paul Road
in the City of Maplewood.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
c. Copy of resolution to be sent to Ramsey County Commissioner Elect Hal Norgard.
- 16 - 11/21
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor Bruton stated he had received a letter from Cliff Hamblin, St. Paul Water
Department informing the City of the proposed increase of water rates.
2. Mayor Bruton stated Council received a memo from Director of Public Safety and the
Fire Marshal regarding the lack of water pressure in the vicinity of Larpenteur
Avenue and McKnight Road.
Director of Public Works Collier explained what was needed and stated it will take
8 or 9 months to acquire the necessary pumps.
Mayor Bruton moved that Council be kept aware of this situation and request
to arrange a meeting between the Council and the St. Paul Water Board to Du
to be
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Mayor Bruton stated he received a letter from the Minnesota Conservation Federation
requesting Council pass a resolution regarding the wetlands south of the community.
Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 268
WHEREAS, the 7- county Twin Cities metropolitan area of Minnesota including
approximately 250,000 acres of high value wetlands; and
WHEREAS, these wetlands are high waterfowl producers capable of producing as
many ducks per acre as the western prairie wetlands, plus over 500 Canada goose gos-
lings annually; and
WHEREAS, these wetlands are important to citizens throughout the state as wild-
life producers, environmental education study areas for a majority of the state's
school children and are integral part of the natural landscape; and
WHEREAS, the urban development expansion of the Twin Cities metro are increasing
at a phenomenal rate, well above the national average, and is consuming thousands of
acres of open space annually, destroying wetlands and agricultural lands at a faster
rate here than anywhere else in the state; and
WHEREAS, there is intense pressure to develop the high wildlife value floodplain
of the Lower Minnesota River, ultimately destroying the valuable waterfowl wetlands of
the Lower Minnesota River Valley; and
WHEREAS, these wildlife wetlands can be protected by local municipality counties,
state and federal governments by law or by acquisition of protective easements or
fee title;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Minnesota Conservation Federation at its
Annual Assembly at Rochester, Minnesota on this day of September, 1974 go on record
as favoring and encouraging the preservation of wetlands, particularly the Lower
Minnesota River floodsplain marshes, through the enactment of local ordinances or the
acquisition of protective easements or fee title by the county, state or federal govern-
ments.
- 17 - 11/21
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
4. Mayor Bruton stated there will be an Association of Metropolitan Municipalities
meeting, December 12, 1974, at 7:00 p.m. Thursday.
Mayor Bruton introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74 - 11 - 269
RESOLVED, that the Association of the Metropolitan Municipalities be made aware
that holding their membership meetings on Thursday conflicts with many municipalities
regular meeting dates.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
4. Councilman Anderson questioned if there was a possibility of lights being placed at
White Bear Avenue and Eleventh Avenue.
Councilman Anderson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
74- 11 -270
WHEREAS, Eleventh Avenue, east of White Bear Avenue, was constructed by the
City of North Saint Paul; and
WHEREAS, said roadway is hazardous due to darkness;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota
hereby requests the City of North Saint Paul and the County of Ramsey to install
adequate street lighting.
Seconded by Councilman Creavu. Ayes - all.
5. Councilman Anderson questioned if Council had any jurisdiction over what types of
books are sold in Maplewood.
6. Councilman Murdock requested a sign be placed at County Road B and Payne Avenue in-
dicating where Viking Drive is located.
Staff will investigate.
K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the meeting with Hal Norgard and the Councils of
Maplewood and North St. Paul is scheduled for Tuesday, November 26, 1974, 7:30 p.m.
at the North St. Paul City Hall.
2. Acting Manager Ashworth stated arbitration between the City and the employees union
has been scheduled for December 7, 1974.
3. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the City had their 1st inspection by O.S.H.A, and that
there weren't any deficiencies.
4. Acting Manager Ashworth stated the Court had ruled in Maplewoods favor in the lawsuit
against the City by Clarence Kiesling and Neil Fairbanks.
5. Attorney Don Lais stated Bloomington is in the process of preparing an appeal pertaining
- 18 - 11/21
to the ruling on the Fiscal Disparities law and wondered if Maplewood would share in
the appeal. Council will be kept informed.
6. Director of Public Works Collier discussed the article in the paper where Woodbury
wants changes in the Battle Creek Joint Powers Agreement.
Consensus was that Maplewood should not agree to participate in the purchase of
property outside Maplewoods City limits for ponding purposes.
L� ADJOURNMENT
12:58 A.M.
'-City/Clerk
19 - 11/21
al .
CITY
OF MAPLEI,CGD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 11-21-74
Ct1ECf'; it
A M 0 ll N T
CLAIMANT
P U R P O S E
77
115.52
AFU SERVICE
REPAIREMAINT., VEHICLE
A,"iD--SUPPL I ES r VEHICLE
13178
202.50
AIR COMM
REPAIREMAINT., RADIO
13179
45.00
AMFRICA'N AUTO TRIM
REPAIRt,MA101T., VEHICLE
13180
4-25.00
AMER ICANI TELEPtaJf E SYSTEMS
ECUIPMENI't CTI -HER
13181
298.20
AR` ALS AUTO SFRVICt=
REPAIREMrAINT., VEHICLE
13162
5.50
ART MATERIALS INCORP
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
13183
39748.60
RA? T 0 IN CON TR AC, T INr3 CO
VAI NTENANCE VATERI ALS
13184
163..27
BATTERY ',:AREHOUSE
SUPPLI;=S, EQUIn14I NT
131F3 5
23.13
THE BIG W,14FEt_
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
13186
23.85
b0tl :t) OF WA l E2 Cu ? °`=
(JI'l t IT I ES
13187
470.00
BOARD 017 !?;,aTER f:(.1;":i'
CO1,STRUL-l1"ION FUND
13188
511.22
bILL bOYER FORD
KEPAI REM,%I t -dT . , VEHICLi
180
144.00
BRt,,UN F_, `- INIE` R 7 1 F" STI N!'-,
i Ot1STtZt.1,CT 10 FUNt
1:3190
40.04
BWU ROUGH tCORIP
SUt'PL ,S)2 f'`r=a iCE
1.3191
14. CC
CAP IT%:)L SALES Cf -.-)S
1PfJi_ICS ?:CiII'i'iE,vT
131 12
1,379.49
CARGILL 1;1,11CORP
V,1 I I TI—I A iC V. A, T E R I A L S
13193
9.^r'CE\TURY
NDz\T1-1 SIAf�
SU'l PLIES, VEHIC-E
131-94
9.+,51
CHIPP o4A SPRINGS C(.
► L :S {`(:r; SEt !f I.'.t-
13195
33, 5458 11
(JRI S CO'1STRUCTII ONI CO INC
CC:!r'�STP.IJ :T l0N FUND,
13136
1.86.02
CRSS` C,;At)S FORD
SUPPLIES4 VEHICLE
13197
101..34
EUTECTIC E CASTOLIN 1,NST
MATERIALS
13198
61.13
FIShEtt P}IOTU SUPPLY CCS
SUPPLIES, PR�7:,111Ati1
A<`,D—SUd!-'L E -S, EQt)1t'i FONIi
13ic)9
316.73
FLEXIt;;�r_ PIIS 1808;1., CCl
SU'i�Llf `yy I Ct11E>;'iZ '1T
13200
2I5�87
GENERAL SPORTS
SUPPLIES, PROGRA+•'
`�t
�i.4C1
r r z' > r"SUPPLIES,
d;Fwlrt, 1iJJPITAL a+��"t I�'fi .>>PI
C i. E i j
1= J Pf
CITY
OF MAPLFWCCD
ACCOUNTS RAYARLE DATES
11-21--74
CHECK N
A M 0 U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
X202
91..44
GLACSTONE LUMBER MART
BUILDING, IMPROVEMENT
AND—MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
13203
185.01
GROSS INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLIES, JANITORIAL
AND—UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
13204
9.00
TE1DVAS L HAVEN
TRGVc L € TRA IN I N
13205
50.01
HALL EOUIPMFNT INC
SUPPLIES* ECUIPMENT
13206
950.97
HO FL I TE
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
AND—SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
13207
1,315.03
FiOL,ARD NEEDLES TAMMIFN
&
CONSTRUCTION FUND
13208
5,903.6S
iitiWARD NEEDLES TAMMIN
C
CONSTRUCTION FUND
13209
60,37C.85
HOWARD NEEDLES Ti.VVI'N
&
CONSTRUCTION FUND
13210
35..00
INTFRN ASSOC OF
SUBSCRIPTIONS S Ca MEMBERSHIP
13211
18.54
INTL BUS MACHINES CORY
SUPPLIES, OFF=ICE
1321.2
161.00
INTL BUSINESS MACH CORP
RENTAL, EQUIPMENT
Q2_13
30.00
! NTLRN INSTITUTE OF
SU&SC: Rl PT IONS I VEMB iRSHIP
13214
105.00
IN.` L UNI nN OF UPR ENG
U49
UNION DUES W/ a
13215
21377.03
i;tiNZ OIL CO
F=UI=L & OIL
132.16
162<50
LAKE SANITA_F-I IN
FEES FOR SERVICE
13217
1&79011
LAKETTf & SUNS INC
CONSTRUCTION FUND
13218
500.00
LAP" EI T I E SONS INC
CONSTRUCTION FUND
13219
4,00
ROCUR W LEE
TRAVEL & TRAINING
13220
1.2.1:3
LEES AUTO SUPPLY
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
132.21
69.87
LUG£ErR MERCA.i s ILE CC
SMALL TOC;LS
AND—MAINTENLNCE MATERISLS
13222
36, 468.80
LUNUA CONSTRUCTION CO
CONSTRUCTION F=UND
132.23
222.00
MC` UTC HISON, NOROUI ST
Eh
FEES FOR SERVICE_
13224
2.70
mE 1T CHEVROLET CO
SUPP .-1.ES, VEHICLE:
"225
r,, ., t ,
RE Ell ;AlNT. 4 VEHICLE
L
AND — SUPPLI E S, VEHICLE
CITY
OF MAPLEWCOU
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 11-21-74
CHECK u
A M; 0 U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P 0 S E
4,0226
44.50
MIKES PRO SHOP
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
13227
25,825.16
MINN-KOTA EXCAVATING IWC
CONSTRUCTICN FUND
13228
397.13
M INCL S
TELEPHCi'• E
13224
27.0.0
N;OBIL_E 10PIO FNGR INC
REPAIR MAINT., RADIO
132.30
75.50
MOGREN 3ROTHERS LANDSCAPNG
LAND, IMPROVEMENT
13231
141.75
MOGREN BROTHERS LANDSC� PNP
CONSTRUCTION FUND
13232
30.06
VILLAGE OF NORTH ST PAUL.
FEES FOR SERVICE
13233
30.00
N ST PAUL MAPLE WOOD SCE L S
SUPPLI I S, PROGRAM
13234
9.27
NORIHERY STATES POKER CO
UTILITIES
13235
2052.11
NORI !':RN STATES PE WER CC
FEES FOR SERVICE
13236
8.05
NORT}'Ej-}1N STATES COVER CC
UTILITIES
. 13237
89.21
NORThEIN STATES POWER CC
UTILITIES
627.77
NORTFt-i�AN STATES POSER CC
UTILITIUS
`13238
1239
150.57
NORTPLRN STATES POWER CC
UTILITIES
1.3240
8O0.16
NOR3HPaN STATES POWER CLQ
UTILITIES
13241
289.CO
NORTHWEST SERVICE STATICN
EQUIPMENT, OTHER
AND—CONSTRUCTION, UTILITY
13242
137.50
NORTHUESTERN BELL TEL CC
TELEPi ON,'-
1.3243
682.02
NDR YH EST'ERN TIRE CO INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE".
1.3244
635.C`_)
OXYGEN SERVICF CO INC
TRUST ANO AGENCY FUND
l- ND -•SL PPL I ES, VEHICLE
132.45
281.06
-'ALEN REFRIGERATION IANC
REP.BMOINT., BUILOINGOGRNO
132.46
20.00
POSTKAS Ct R
POST AW
132.4-7
187.00
RAS ALEY PRINTING CC
FLECTICN EXPENSE
1324E-,'
52.72
RAMSEY COUNTY TREASURER
FEES FOR SERVICE
AND-CCNS T ` UCTION FUND
13249
20.C1
ROBER! REEL)
TRAVEL Q TRAINING
CITY
OF HAPLEWU D
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DATE 11-21--74
CHECK 4
A P� i 0 U N T
C L A I tri A ' d T
P U R P 0 S E
3250
6.00
REEL TIRE SALFS INC
SUPPLfFSF VEHICLE
how
1.3251
151.5;,
STEPHEN L ROSSB ACH
(;OASTRUCTION FUND
13252
546.15
S & T OFFICE PROD
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND --BUILDING, IMPROVEVENT
13253
5.00
FRANK SAILEi�
FEES FCR SERVICE
13254
70.50
JEANNE SCHA DT
SALARIES F WAGE S,TEMPGRA',RY
AND—ELECTION EXPENSE
13255
2`9.80
T A SCF:IF=SKY C SONS ING
VAINTENANCE MATERIALS
13256
10,545=29
T A S` H I FSKY A SONS I 'z .
CONSTRUCTION FUND
13257
712,36
SEALS ROcE3U�K S CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
AND—SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
13250
225A0
S AN LUMBER 00
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
13259
40.07
J L SHIEL°i C0
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
13260
187.00
SOUTH ST P A;UE_ F=EED I KG
VAtI N i EN NCE 1v ATER IA1LS
1261
t_ � '� 0
82
S 1 PAUL �� � ; U . 3 Ae � BUS :� t`. ()
'AUL `" St aF N
S a SERVICE
FEES E_ %- t�� ,
13262
1.3.75
SUNRISE STAB` DA==RO
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
1326''
991.10
iA-,t`_i1+LATIN6 SERV BUREAU
FEES FOR SERVICE
1 3
132b4
31..30
TA1.,CO f:!,TOKU t IUINCINC��
,t_,;� s IESrV1:,sl�'?_,_
13205
25.00
EA:I ELEtr...,iilii': ICS
tt�
REPAI ,.MAIN ., 2'_ �f.1iP N}:.N F
AI
.13266
63..56
TERRACE AU10 SUPPLY
FREPAIR&MA?INT.,' VEHICLE
13267
25-37
Tt-OR TEX INC
SisPPLIES, OFFICE
13268
13.08
r.MAINTENANCE
T U F; tJ TI_ I T I E S % UFO COC'3
�Y� H I"Et�ti ��� +� � E MATERIALS
AND --i EPAIR&MAe1NTr, EOUIPi`EN-_
13269
2.7.00
TWIN CITY TESTING S
FEES FOR SERVICE
13270
15.00
U S CIVIL DEFENSE
SUBSCRIPTIONS L MEMBERSHIP
1.3271
2.3.61
UNITED TED STA -t ES LEA& I G CCRP
RENTAL, EQUI PQNT
13272
30..00
UMAERSITY OF MINNFSs,TA
TRAVA I T ;AIN ING
CITY
OF MAPLE1,4C CE)
ACCOUNTS r'AYARLE DALE
11-21-74
CHECK -9
A i Ci U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
.273
45. C0
Vi_N13UR TIR� i. Cl
E?
Cl TY
OF MAPLEWCOU
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GATE
11-21-74
CHECK 4
A M O U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U k P
C S F
x;297
3&.G0
AID&EY E€..L I S
ELECTICN
EXPENSE
13298
33.00
ROSETTA A EVANS
ELECTIC'N
EXPENSE
11299
31.50
LORKAINE FISC€ R R
ELECTICN
EXPENSE
133GG
3825
ANN € USBURGO
ELECTICN
EXPENSE
13301
30.00
GERTai.DE G}1"IKE
ELEGtIEN
EXPENSE
13302
32.00
VIOLt T ;';t;TTE €RV 411',
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13303
30.00
MARION HAAG
ELECTICN
EXPENSE
13304
33.00
HGf l Y HAAS
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13305
38.25
.?Et1NNE A HA NFR,
ELECTIUN
EXPENSE
1330 •
31&u
BEA HEN yrF IL S
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13307
35.CO
MKIIALD IVERSUN,
ELECTION
FXPENSE
13306
33<C{)
P.it: y D. ;IOHNS,ON
EUCTIf`N
€_XPFNS
13309
31.00
,15:AN A KIT1"ELSO*4
ELECTICN
E_XPENSF
`..S31(
32.00
i .f; A _
FLEC :IUN
FXFENSE
13311
33.50
LEC; '. €,;C'sW,',i_C 7v :
ELECTICN
f_XPE S`
1 _3 -� 1 2
3 3 . �: (.;
DDA H ''i.J -t.f �
. ; . I : 'z' ;. I�.
E EC EN
- L _ 1" �
EXP
� . , _ N.:
13313
36.50
i"11'-'?Y LI5HARD f
ELECTICN
EXPENSE
13314
3K C0
MARY LDU LIEDER,c
c CT '"
EXPE S
1331.5
31.00
AMELIA LIEN
ELE TICN
EXPENSE
13316
31.00
PAiT RILL =t ►_ I€ T' ,?{_;.
EI_f"G-I [ EN
EXPENSE
13317
30.)b
DFLOR S € 0 G RFS ,'
ELECTICN
EXPENSE
13318
31.' 0
NYRTL€= NAL,°r
ELECTION
EXPENSe
13319
11.50
PATRICIA L MA.IDMENT
ELECTTION
EXPENSE
11320
3200
ELEANOR NOR ;','':THEWS
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13321
32.00
OFL ORGS MALLET
ELECTION
EXPENSE
'3322
32.00
(?oSF= +' ? CS11 IF
ELECTiON
EXPEWSi::
CIl Y
W VAPLEWCCO
.ACCOUI S PAY';r;LE DATE
11-21-74
CL{rCk H
A M O U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P
O S E
32.3
33.00
ELEANOR KEAC,'r AMI
ELECTION
E 'PFNSE
133K
33.50
=CELLA M N0L0HAf!
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13325
33.00
BERNADINE is NOR TKNSEN
ELECTION
L PL:NSL
133;,)
33>00
Jai E MUNKHALtl
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13327
raG,Sv
!I-A„< i=.YL=r?S
ELECTION
4=i4'E€lSE:
l X33
30.50
BARBARA _ r-ALLON
E;_,_ . F:c:N
EXPENSE
. 1321
35.00
Sl:;.A C;LESti,:•w
1335.',')
35.00
MAXINE OLW
ELECTION
i9PEttiSE
13331.
37.13
=iR v-RET %riS !
_LECi'CP
EXPENSE'
13_) 32
_. 2.00
A DREN +�`:_ _ .`D
ELECT_ ON
EXFENQ
- 133_!i
52.CV
S1.021E SANDI UiS1
ELEl iICN
L_
EXPENSE
13334
2S.00
JANET SAW[;
ELEMEN
EXPW�E
13335
38.25
,#ErRNME SCPADi
ELECTION
EhPFN .,_
13337
19.13
WAS,,�=.� s >, SKI
L LLC f ION
Ei;1-'ENK,
1330),
36.00
PATRICIA h 1H!.11iPW
ELECTICN
.. a._.,-. T
.. 1.330)
31.00
MARJORY Cl.OLEY
EiECIIGN
EiY.}1E W.
13300 0
32.00
L, O• I SE : +_'. A Ci;)
L_ i E V J . N
EXPENSE
13343.
31.00
CAROLINE VA EI'•.
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13302
34.00
MiCi AEL i Ut-.'SILU;\
Fs_ELt i!JN
EXPENSE
13303
37.13
ELS IE VI G` RT
EL_EC IGN
EXPENSE
13344
37.13
t;i'RiAREL' WOLSZONI
ELECTION
EXPENSE
13345
38.25
tis KAIHL EEN ZAPPA
E:L L:C, f ION
EXPENSE
13 346
36.00
RUSSELL A ALLEN
C U <ST ;UCT
I CN FUND
133:7
32.00
[ ROL—D R RUDGRFN
CONS s RUCTICN
_UNC;
16.00
QnN RSti J ti_.
CONSTRUCTION
3
CITY
OF MAPLEWCOf:
ACCOUNITS PAYABLE GATE 11-21.-74
CHECK 4
A N 0 U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
349
30.00
PAT GAL'= Y
FEES FOR SERVICE
13350
54. U0
HUGO 11 DR WIS
CCNSTRUCT I Ute FUND
13351
£3.CO
KEVIN LANDEE'N
SALARIES & 'IWAGES,TE `PCRARY
13352'
1;5(;.00
NO CEN -k= - PE -RSL St=f: CONSUL
ESCRO"vi FUND
13353
40.00
OilNA 0 u VALENTO
FEES FOR SERVICE -
013177 THRU 01.3353
GRAND TOTAL
177 CIILE- C S TOTAL I =,IG 225 v E3 '0., 45
203 CHEl-lKS TOTAL- I IVC 4 1.0 2`>2., 59
CAY
OF MAPLFW6CD
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
DATE 31-21-74
1 CHECK 1
A M 0 U N T
C L A I M A N
T
P U R p 0 S E
44�,
2,319.64
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CONTRIBUTIONSI RFTIRFRENT
AND-P.E.R.A. W/H
447
4,090.90
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CONTRIBUTIONSi RETIREVENT
AND-P.E.R.A, W/H
448
4,408.35
MINN HDSD!TAL
ASSOC
CONTRIRUT tUNSY INSURANCE
AND-HOSPITALIZATION W/H
048
141.11
MINN HWITAL
ASSOC
CONTRIBUTIONS? INS! R4NCE
449
7.50
SUBKRKAW SUPT
ASSCO
TRAVEL L TRAINING,
450
15.00
MINN STATE lREASSURGR
TRAVEL & TRAINING
451
26.00
UNIVE&SYYY OF
MINNESOTA
TRAVFL & TRAINING
452
5,696.00
EASTERI HGTS
S BANK
FEWRAL TAX W/li
453
29373.87
KINN COMM OF
TAXATION
STATE TAX W/H
454
95.00
AM FEDERAIIi. N
STATE COUNTY
UNION DUES t' !H
055
70.00
RAWLY COUNTY
DEPT OF
456
37.50
EASTERN KGTS
STATE BAN!,
457
9.20
AM FEWATION
STATE COUNTY
459
2,250.92
CITY C CTY CREDIT
UAiON
CQDIT UNICN W/H
459
10.58
AUTUMATiVE INDEX
VEH IND
nOOKS & PERIOUICALS
460
40.00
WODUBURY FILE
DFP i_
TRAVEL S TRAINING
461
AfS48.37
UIPAL COURT
MNIL
OF MAPLEWD
SALARIES & WAGES, REGULAR
AND-CENTRIBUTIONS, RETIREMEk'
462
16.50
MINN DEPT OF
HEALTH
TRaVEL 6 TRAINING,
463
500.00
PbSTSOSTER
PB STABS
264.26
CONN GENERAL
LIFE INS CO
CONTRIBUTIONS, INSURANCE
46>
924.82
CONN GE4FRAL
LIFE INS CO
CONTRTBUTICNSt INSURANCE
460
24.50
MINN REGREATION
& PK ASSOC
TRAVEL & !AATNTNG
467
100.00
WOOOBURY FiRF
DEPT
TRAVEL & TRAINING
468
12,35.GO
NEWONOLfTAN
SEWER BOARD
QMITTANCE-CfHER AGENCIES
CITY O
M3PL FOOD
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
DAfE 11-21-741-
1--21—r1-CHECK
CHECKI A
M Cl U IN T
C L A
I M A N
T P U R P O S E
469
114, 466.37
IST NATL
P3f,NK
Of S -i PAW, FOND, PRINCIPAL
4703
180.77
MINN
ST FREES
SURTAX r;F'' I I i �'.i`4CL C i �? � AGENCIES
tai C E:.T .? 4.R!
D I _. C T %e. XP E_'il
v I§ UR S
Sl N Cis L
A S 8 i. C IJ L J ._ ._ 't -I
SUB—TOT AL
2Cti
U.'tS TCST:t.L1.NG
184; 62..1e
PAYROLL
I,?0V0,rI,3FR 21, 1974
Ji 1
ITF1',I ��
cI �i r,1
CLAT,'IAN-F
Ar`� Q!T_-
1.
7072
Vivien R. Lewis
239.49
2.
7073
Michael G. Miller
62.0.87
3.
7074
Donald W. Ashworth
522.10
4.
7075
Lucille E. Auzelius
309.39
5.
7076
Phyllis C. Green
195.:91
6.
7077
Arline J. Hagen
122.85
7.
707;:
hif red J. Paloquii,
222.27
8.
7079
Betty D. Selvog
I.W91
9.
7030
Lydia A. Small
157.23
10.7VZ:i
(�
1
ILorraineM.M. he��liCi.�
.�
1Z��a65
11.
702:2
Davi.d L. A:rnol
328<31
12.
003
John H. Atchison
32'05
13.
70 01.
Ronald D. Bccke.�:
243.22
14.
7005
Anthony G. Cahan:: s
425.5)
1.5.
7056
Dale K. Clauson
32:933
M.
70 17
Kennoth V. C'ol!W,
382.35
17.
700
Dennis S. CUS._c::
420.87
.18.
720f
Donn i s X Deli .on :
35%00
19.
7090
Robin A. D:oRocks-L
308.64
200 .
�
7111
t f. T`, 1.,
Richard C. 40}tl J:"
. 0'
,a:, i. _'
21.
7092
Raymond H. Fer:riow
298,2:5
22._
`7�i>�
Patricia Y. Fe _f�a �,�:
.
197.4.
23.
709.1
David M. Graf
329.53
24.
7095
Norman L. G i e e'n
09.28)
25.
70?
Thomas L. Hagen
4:34.67
26.
lc� >',
Kevin P. Hul;. g
307.65
27.
7: >
Michani J. Esibert
352.21
28.
70Y)
Terry A. Dolt
260.0
29.
73(.')0
James 1. Horton
367.78
30.
710.21.
Donald V. KortuF;
91.78
31..
7102
Richord J. Lang
203..13
32
7103'
Roger t', Lee
376.76
33.
71.04
John J. MYu Q,-
312.14
34.
71.05
Jeri A Wane:
29131
35.
71r0
Richard N. `Oes'I;'
}.69
34
36
7107
Raymonj J Morelli
325.94
37.
710,EJ
Robot! D, Nelson
30,210
38.
7109
William F. PalticT
302.60
39.
7110
Dale E. Pwzs:kuzoT
312.8-11-
1.28140.
40.
711.1
P. ichoal P. Ryan
199.13
41.
7112
Richard W. Schaller
508.32
42.
711.3
Donald W. Skilman
2.04.59
43.
71.1.4
Gregory L Stafne?
325&4
4.4.
7115
Timothy ?. Tr` utile r,
330.53
45.
7116
Poke^tE. �or.erh
256.8).
46.
7117
lyuanc, J.
286.33
Ol
47.
7118
Joseph Au
F} %�,p;��,
�-- 3.31
48.
7119
Marjorie L.; Kron stat
145.79
49.
7120
Joanne M. Svendscr,
149.41
50.
7121,
Joel A. White
101..49
ITEM 0O.0O
CIAIK�NI
5l.
7122
Alfred C. Sobadt
$ 4I3~5I
�^
53.
7123
Clifford J. Mottar
114.04
53.
7124
Marcella M. Mottaz
178.53
54.
7125
Frank J. Sailor
148.80
55"
7126
William C. Cas�
279.12
56.
7127
Bobby D. Collier
605.34
57.
7128
James G. Elias
222.44
58.
7129
Raymond J. Bitog Jr
439.94
59.
7130
Leota D. Oswald
179.96
8O.
7131
Dennis L. Peck,
187.05
Q.
7132
Kent S. ViIendrur
52.22
62.
7133
Raymond J Kaeder
292.51
63.
7134
Michael D.Kuuo
169.57
04.
7135
Gerald W. Meyer
255.30
65.
7136
Joseph W. Parnell
237.97
66~
7137
Arnold B. Pfarz
296.95
67.
7I38
Joseph B.Prettnar
347.99
68°
7139
Edward &. Reinert
284-b4
69.
7140
George J. Richard
249.32
7%
7141
Harry J. Ten]ir', 3r
32507
71.
7142
William S. Tboue
216.33
72.
7143
VOID
-0-
73"
7101
Myles R. Burke,
238.31.
74.
7145
David A. GezcaIo
286. 10
75.
7146
Dennis M. Mulvaney
295.60
70.
7147
Josyph S. Basn"sseo
263.20)
77.
71483
Kauneth C. Shoop
216.63
78.
7149
Henry F. Klausing
265.24
79.
7150
Drnoe l{. Anderson
287.38
80.
7I51
Eric J. Blank
389.65
N.
7152
Jo&uo C. Christensen
145~36
82~
7153
Barbara A. Kr-udnoel
66.97
83.
715�
Judy M. Cblebeck
155.08
84.
7155
Robert F. Beed
420.88
85~
7158
Frank R. Kirsebom
324.07
86°
7157
Richard J. Bartholomew
270. 24,
87.
7153
Laverne S. 0otesoo
272.10
88"
7159
Gerald C. Owen
293.65
89.
?lOO
Thomas C. Rowan
201°30
90.
7161
Carmen G. SarracL, Jr
275.31
C�2C11( NO. 7072
Tl -IRU 7I61
TOIAj-
PAYROLL DP.7:,-:D
11-011-74
Mw
lI-9l-74
IM
V
PAYPOLL
ITEM NO.
CLAIQ hQ
CLATi ANT
A^.Ol' IT
1.
7162
Vivian R. Lewis$
239.49
2.
7163
Michael G. Sl.lor
620.87.
3.
7164
Donald v'1 n
522.10
4.
71.65
Luc 1 l e E. Aurelius)
312.8.3
5.
7166
PhyllisC. Cneen
1.95.91
6.
7167
Arline J. Eagen
126.34
7.
7168
Alfred J. Puloquin
25108
8.
7169
But. i.y D. Se: ;. og
20.24
9.
71.70
Lydia A. Small
160.72
10.
7171
Lorraine M. I)c'UM
142.41
11.
71.72
David L. Arnold
32801
12.
717.3
John H. Atchison
323.65
1.3.
717
Ronald D. Booker
2.34.1.0
14.
7.17.5
Anthony G. G:.. ,pies
425.55
1.5.
'7176
Dale Q Claus=
351.5.4
W
7177
I'enru-.th V. UjIlins
37` .30
17.
717:i
Dennis S. C.1.7`-- uk
11.2«..•0'7
18.
7171
I-'..'11nis J. %:Mont
324.2
19.
71_-.O
05% DeRocker
340.12
20.
710
Richard _ C• Dregm,,
351G06
21.
7182
Uymond E. Fornow
293.13
22.
7 -IS 3
P00010 Y. F ,rrazzsi
271.71.
23.
71 Olt
DOW M. G r t .;
-;
329.Y-;
24.
718 -')
hrox .; ra L. C .. _ ,.
3 7 9 . r'
259
7105
TLooas L. H ;. ;,
434.67
26.
71.37
Kevin K. 1, jn. f
9 2 .�
292.0)
27.
710'
Michael J. 'i:. ' .: ' '
31940
2s;„
•7 � � �;
I, y
r,r.-•} A.Iit:?.
260.0-)
29.
7190
james T. Iloi ton
347.32)
30.
11.91
Donald V. Ko u6
1.56;.26
31.
719 -_
Richard J. I un,
272.92
32.
7193
Rogan C Lee
261.71
t.. McNulty
31.2.1/.
34.
71.05
Jo', A. Malander
291.31
35.
7196
Richard M. Moe.schte-r_'
322.66
36.
•719 7
Raymond J. t::n',^e ! i --
3 75.94
37.
719 '
Robert D. Nelson
371_.43
39.
7199
William F. Peltier
329,64
39.
700
GLe Razska yo'f
312.61
40.
7201
Michael P. Ryan
201,.93
41..
7202
Richard W. Schaller
508.32
42.
7203
Donald W. Sl almon
237.39
43.
7204
Gregory L. Stafne
4.25.93
44.
7205
l imothy J.. T:ruhl er
227.03
45.
/r
71..56
Robert �r-�.�•'�,•�=:h
_r�. i L.
n
2���9.c1.
46.
720'7
Duane J. W51 1iams
20.0
47.
.� 0 n
•/ll.�Ci
JC�hN�'. ..: L.:,; r;t��
A.423.31
48.
7209
Marjorie L. Koryss7:cai
.45.70
49.
721.0
Joannc M. svendven
149.41
50.
7211
Joel A. White
83.,17
11-21-74. ..74.
ITEM NO.
CLA1t = NO.
C LAT1 Uj
AA > uidT
51.
7212
Alfred C. Schad1
$ 413.51
52.
7213
Clifford J. Mo .-1;_'..z
114.04
r3.
72.14
Marcella M. M ;t j
.180.0:
54.
7215
Frank J. Sa i.ler
1451%
55.
7216
William C. Cass
282.61.
56.
721.7
Bobby D. Collier
605.2.1
57.
7218
James 0. Elias
22.2.43
58.
7219
Rcymond J. Hite, -
439.9-1
59.
72207
Leo+a. D. Oswald
179.96
6y
7221
!):i,-inis L. I'E)C:'
187/ 0)
61.
7222
Ken's S. tri .tE„nc;r+.-c
65.74
62.
722-3
RaymohO J. KaP.deA
2370L1
63.
'1224
Michael R. I:anr
171,79
64.
1225
Gerald W, Qy _"
262.30
65.
7222)
Joseph W. Parnell l
241..48
66.
7227
Arnold H. Pfar-r
313.17
67.
.- 3
72';'�
9 B j J. -:..i
Jo:�e,-�n B. I -re �, t �,cr
391-0)
68.
720?
Edward A. Rnin . i
291.511
69.
7^0)
George J. Ri r: h-... _<
256.01
70.
'T=xS
Harry J. Teviln, I.
31B, 4
71.
7232
William S. Thox-
196V-1
72.
72V
Myles R. Burk, -,
_
2, r73.
704,
David A. Cnin6Q
L,
75.
72`x!"
Joseph S. Rzsrm_sx,,
Z.
7237
Kenneth h ( Shoop
206,33
77.
72031
Henzy T.
272.0
l j
v
l
;:)
Bruce K. i t o: ..
290-0,
9.
/2'
Eric j. Dian',
420.6.
80
i
7.`�
r C. GhYi
143 .
72 :2
Bi rb_ a A. Vi u, . al
53., 0
72413
Judy 1.1,
155, 08
84,
7 245
Frank R, Kirsyino
32056
t,._
7
Richard
:,,
86.
7247
l::aVern,. S. Ieu';:£>. oo
171,93
87.
1 20ID3
CiliT'c`i" 0.. OwenOwen30t)l-0
300.0)
88.
1149
Thomas C. Roy ar,
211.64
139.
7 2010
Carmen G. 5 ..,_.., .
282.3
CHECK NO.
7152 'THRU 7250
PAYROi,I.
D11,TED 11..15..7,1
11.21-a74