HomeMy WebLinkAbout07-22-76AGENDA
Maplewood City Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 22,.1976
Municipal Administration Building
Meeting 76
CALL
TO ORDER
tzr�)
(B) ROLL
CALL
(C), APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1.
Minutes
76719
(June
24)
2.
Minutes
76.20
(July
6 )
3.
Minutes
76 -21
(July
8)
4.
Minutes
76 -22
(July
13)
5.
Minutes
76--23
(July
15 )
_(D) APPROVAL OF AGENDA
I
(E) PUBLIC BEARINGS:
1. Board of Appeals and Adjustments:
a. Variance (Garage Size) - 1429 Kohlman Avenue (7:30)
b. Variance (Side Yard Setback) - 1755 City Heights
Drive (7:45)
c. Variance (Side Yard Setback) - 1595 Grandview Avenue
(8:00)
d. Variance (Corner Lot Width) - .Arkwright Street and
Mt. Vernon Avenue (8:15)
(F) AWARD OF BIDS
1. Police Van Chassis
G) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Zone C}�'ang'e (M -1 to R -1) - South of County Road C and
West of T.H. 61 (Second Reading)
2. Speci.al Use Permit (Milk Processing Plant) - Ordinance
(Second Reading)
3. Commercial /Industrial Park Charge - Ordinance (Second
Reading)
4. Public Use Easement -- Between Bittersweet Lane and
Flandrau Street
5. Neighborhood Park Charge - Annual
6. Public Improvements - Carver. Avenue and McKnight Road
(Engineering Services)
NEW 13TJS"T4);,",,S
-'-'--'7;Zj-4-7- Sign Revi,c\,2 2305 Stillwater Avenue
.2. Zoning - Nffiito Bear Avenue, Frost Avenue, to Lar.penteur
Avenue
3. Planned Unit Development - Maple Woods (Fence)
4. Tral"'fic Control - McKnight Road and Jjig).-i-wood Avenue
5. Speed Control -- County Road B, T.H. 61 to North St. Paul
6.' 1975 Audit � Acceptance
7. Park Purchase Authority to. ?Negotiate
(K) COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
2.
3.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
1-0.
,T,) ADI-411, USTRATIVE PRESEINITATIONS
Reports
MI
ADJOURNMENT
1"
MINUTES OF THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 22, 1976
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 76 -25
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.
B. ROLL CALL
Robert
T.
Bruton, Mayor
Present
Norman
G.
Anderson, Councilman
Present
John C.
Greavu, Councilman
Present
Burton
A.
Murdock, Councilman
Present
Donald
J.
Wiegert, Councilman
Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Meeting No. 76 -19 (June 24, 1976)
Councilman Anderson moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 76 -19 (June 24, 1976) be
approved as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu., Ayes - all.
2. Meeting No. 76 -20 (July 6, 1976)
Councilman Wiegert moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 76 -20 (July 6, 1976) be
approved as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
3. Meeting No. 76 -21 (July 8, 1976)
Councilman Wiegert moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 76 -21 (July 8, 1976) be
approved as corrected:
Page 6: Item H -6 -c -3 - change "request" to "notice ".
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson, Mur-
dock and Wiegert.
4. Meeting No. 76 -23 (July 13, 1976)
Councilman Anderson mov<
be approved as submittec
Councilman Greavu abstained as he did not
attend the meeting.
hat the Minutes of Meeting No. 76 -2
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson, Greavu
and Wiegert.
Councilman Murdock abstained as he did not
attend the meeting.
- 1 - 7/22
5. Meeting No. 76 -23 (July 15, 1976)
Councilman Greavu moved that the Minutes of Meeting No. 76 -23 (July 15, 1976) be
approved as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
D. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Mayor Bruton moved to place Item - Water System Improvement 75 -16 under E -1.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
Mayor Bruton moved to approve the Agenda as amended:
1. Claim
2. McKnight and Burns (stop sign)
3. Letter - North Saint Paul
4. Craig Street - Water
5. Bicycles
6. Variances
7. Bellaire Avenue Bids (Place on Agenda as Item F -2).
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
E. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Water System Improvement No. 75 -16 (continuation of four (4) Public Hearings)
a. Councilman Anderson moved to adopt a number of charges for various years of
service life of water mains.
Motion died for lack of a second.
b. Councilman Anderson
DroDosed water imDrovem
to a bid
1 an assessment
staff to proceed with final plans for the
tion that the Council will not proceed
has been established.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson,
Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Greavu.
Motion carried.
C. Councilman Anderson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
76- 7 -135
RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Maplewood, Minnesota, that the
City Engineer is hereby directed to proceed with the final plans for Water Improve-
ment Project 75 -16 and the City Engineer is hereby directed to interview suitable
consulting engineering firms for this design.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson, Murdock
and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Greavu.
Motion carried.
- 2 - 7/22
Mayor Bruton recessed the meeting at 8:22 P.M. to reconvene as the Board of Appeals
and Adjustments.
Mayor Bruton reconvened the meeting at 8:57 P.M.
F. AWARD OF BIDS
1. Police Van - Chassis
a. Manager Miller stated the City presently operates two paramedic units. One
is a 1975 Dodge Maxi Van which has been in operation since February of this year
and has already accumulated in excess of 24,000 miles. The other paramedic unit
is a 1974 Chvrolet Carryall which now has over 95,000 miles. The high mileage on
the 1975 vehicle is due to the fact that it is really the only paramedic unit con-
stantly available for use. We have avoided purchasing paramedic vehicles awaiting
the outcome of the referendum. The 1975 vehicle was purchased to replace a 1974
Carryall which was destroyed in an accident. Bids for two additional paramedic
Maxi Vans were received on July 7. Although staff had indications that several
bidders might bid, White Bear Dodge was the sole bidder for chassis unit with a
bid of $7,830.00 per unit. Bids for the conversion of these units were earlier re-
jected by the Council and submitted for rebidding. Bids are now being received for
the conversion of the units and will be reported at a later date. It appears that
the chassis bids and the conversion bids will be in excess of that included in the
budget.
b. Mayor Bruton introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
76 -7 -136
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the bid of
White Bear Dodge in the amount of $7,830.00 per unit is the lowest responsible bid
for the purchase of two Police Van Paramedic Chassis Units 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 Anderson. Ayes - all.
2. Bellaire Avenue Improvement No. 75 -11
a. Manager Miller stated seven bids were received ranging from a high bid of $56,
300.00 to a low bid of $32,356.00. It is recommended that the bid be awarded to the
low bidder, Gerald Stepaniak, Inc.
b. Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
76 -7 -137
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the bid of
Gerald Stepaniak, Inc. in the amount of $32,356.00 is the lowest responsible bid for
the construction of sanitary sewer and watermain on Bellaire Avenue from Beam Avenue
to Lydia Avenue.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
- 3 - 7/22
Councilman Murdock moved that the accounts (Part I - Fees, Services, Expenses, Check
No. 019204 through Check No. 019382 - $281,676.02; Check No. 1558 through Check No.
1581 - $22,318.44: Part II - Payroll - Check No. 11516 through Check No. 11625 -
836.358.27) in the amount of $340.352.73 be paid as submitted.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Zone Change (M -1 to R -1) - South of County Road C and T.H. 61 (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated this rezoning was reduced to the residential lots on the
south side of County Road C and just west of 1122 East County Road C. Second read-
ing and final adoption is in order.
b. Mayor Bruton asked if anyone was present who wished to speak on this subject.
No one wished to be heard.
c. Councilman Anderson introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 401
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MAPLEWOOD
ZONING CODE AND MAP
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That the following described property is hereby rezoned from M -1
(Light Manufacturing District) to R -1 (Single Dwelling District), to wit:
W.H. Howards Garden Lots
Subject to Co. Rd. C the E 130 ft of W 585 ft of N 203 ft of NE 1/4
of Sec. 9 T 29 R 22, being part of Lot 8 (1110 E. County Road C)
and
W.H. Howards Garden Lots
Ex N 33 It for Co. Rd. C the E 65 ft of W 650 ft of N 203 ft of NE
1/4 of Sec 9, T 29, R 22 being part of Lot 8 (1116 E. County Road C)
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publication.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Ayes - all.
2. Special Use Permit (Milk Processing Plant) Ordinance (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated this item was incorrectly listed as second reading. It
is an amendment to the zoning code and will require a public hearing. A hearing
date of August 12 is suggested.
b. Mayor Bruton moved to set a hearing date of August 12, 1976 for an ai
to BC which would authorize milk Drocessine and distribution. (placed on
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
3. Commercial /Industrial Park Charge - Ordinance (Second Reading)
a. Manager Miller stated at your July 8th meeting you placed on first reading an
- 4 - 7/22
ordinance which would establish a two and one -half percent of assessed market
value commercial /industrial park charge. The staff has reviewed assessed market
values of several properties in Maplewood, both developed and undeveloped, and has
tabulated a list indicating the property (or development), the acreage, the
assessed market value per acre (prior to development) and the amount of the park
charge if in effect at the time of development. The staff continues to feel that a
current appraised value of property will provide a more accurate and fair relation-
ship between park charges applied to commercial and industrial development than the
tax record which are slow to change to reflect current values and zoning of proper-
ty. Due to the unfairness of this type of base, the staff must recommend against
the adoption of the charge as proposed.
b. Mr. Bernie Grover presented the Park and Recreation Commission report.
c. Mr. James McKenzie, member of the Park and Recreation Commission and a profess-
ional appraiser, discussed land values.
d. Councilman Anderson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 400
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MAPLEWOOD
CODE BY ADDING SECTION 213 PROVIDING
FOR PARK AVAILABILITY CHARGE ON COM-
MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. 213.010. PURPOSE AND INTENT. The purpose and intent of this ordinance
is to assure the citizens of the City of Maplewood that additional open space for parks,
playgrounds and recreational facilities will be the responsibility of every sort of
new development in the City, not just residential development, so that the City's present
vast amount of privately owned open spaces with potential for development are partially
available for orderly park recreational and open space development; and to insure that
in fact such facilities will be provided, and to preserve, enhance and improve the qual-
ity of the physical environment of the City of Maplewood for commercial and industrial
uses or a combination thereof regardless of whether such developments or subdivisions
are within the context of the City Subdivision Ordinances.
Section 2. 213.020. That the developer of any tract of land in the City of Maple-
wood which is to be developed for commercial, industrial, or like uses, shall dedicate
to the public for public use as parks, playgrounds, or public open space, such portion
of his development tract equal to three and one half (3.5) percent thereof.
Section 3. 213.030. DELINEATION OF THE AREA TO BE DEDICATED. The actual area to be
dedicated for public use as parks, playgrounds, or public open space shall be delineated
on the preliminary plat or site plan by the developer and such plat or site plan shall
be referred to the parks and recreation commission for its scrutiny and report to the
City Council its findings, conclusions and recommendations, this referral being in addit-
ion to any other referral to other commissions or committees.
Section 4. 213.040. If the City Council after receiving reports of the Parks and
Recreation Commission and the Planning Commission shall determine that such area is un-
suitable for such purposes, it may require the subdivider or developer to relocate or
rearrange such area or to make such changes or revisions of the proposed dedication as
it deems necessary, reasonable, and in the interests of the health, safety, general wel-
fare and convenience of the City.
- 5 - 7/22
Section 5. 213.050. CASH IN LIEU OF DEDICATION. In lieu of the dedication of land
required herein for the purposes enumerated herein, the City Council may require the sub -
iivider or developer to pay to the City as an equivalent contribution, an amount in cash
zqual to the product of the percentage of land required to be dedicated, multiplied by
the undeveloped land value of the tract to be subdivided or developed. Such cash pay-
ments shall be made to the City prior to the issuance of a building permit for commercial,
industrial uses or accommodation thereof.
Section 6. 213.060. UNDEVELOPED LAND VALUE DEFINED. Undeveloped land value as used
herein shall be the market value of the subject land at the time of the application, and
to be determined by the City Council in its reasonable discretion. As a basis for its
decision, the Council may request an appraisal at the expense of the subdivider or de-
veloper for the purposes of determining such value. Such additional appraisals shall
be obtained if the Council deems it advisable, from an appraiser selected by the Council.
Thereafter, the Council with the aid of both appraisals shall determine the "un-
developed land value ".
Section 7. 213.070. RESTRICTION ON USE OF CASH CONTRIBUTIONS. All cash contrib-
utions received by the City pursuant to this ordinance shall be placed in a special
fund and used only for the acquisition of land for parks, playgrounds, public open
space, the development of existing parks and playground sites, public open space, and
debt retirement in connection with land previously acquired for such public purposes.
Section 8. 213.080. Proposed park, playground, open space shown in the Comprehen-
sive Plan or a Parks Plan: Where a proposed park, playground, or public open space is
located in whole or in part within a proposed subdivision or development, such areas
shall be designated as such upon the preliminary plat or site plan and may be required
to be included in the dedicated land of the subdivision or development required here-
under.
Section 9. 213.090. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its passage and
publication.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilmen Greavu and Murdock.
Motion carried.
4. Public Use Easement - Between Bittersweet Lane and Flandrau Street
a. Manager Miller stated the staff has met with John Oswald (1694 Demont Avenue)
and Joe Zappa (2522 Flandrau Street) as per your request. The staff presented both
gentlemen with a proposal for continued use of the public easement and suggested a
10 foot walkway be developed with a privacy fence and plantings to their liking.
At the time of the preparation of this report, we have received no indication from
Mr. Oswald as to his ideas relative to the proposal. Mr. Zappa has indicated that
he feels the only solution would be to permanently close the walkway.
There are approximately 46 families living along Bittersweet Lane and Southlawn
Avenue who can utilize this walkway to get to Four Seasons Park and Harvest Park
(Holy Redeemer Church). If the public easement in question is closed, the only
alternate public way to these parks would be via County Road "C" - - a solution
which we feel raises safety questions relative to young people moving to and from
parks. It is our recommendation that the City develop a 10 foot wide trail on the
33 foot right -of -way and that a fence with a design compatible to the adjacent
homeowners be installed along the trail. Proper steps to be taken to keep motorized
- 6 - 7/22
47
V
vehicles off the trail and landscaping and planting on the back side of the fence
should be made compatible with the side yards of the properties in question.
b. Mr. Joseph Zappa presented a letter from Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, which the
Acting Clerk read. Mr. Zappa also spoke on his own behalf. He further stated
the City doesn't own all the land in this easement.
c. Mr. John Kavanagh, realtor representing Mrs. Floger, also spoke regarding this
easement.
d. Councilman Greavu moved to table this matter until August 12, st
from County as to whether they have intent and what time frame they
intent of acouirine that nroperty. lookine into open space issue and
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
Neighborhood Park Charge - Annual
.7
a. Manager Miller stated on January 29 of this year, the City Council tabled a
proposed increase in the residential park charge based from $4,000 per acre for
acquisition to $4,500 per acre and from $7,500 per acre for development to $8,250
per acre. This amounts to a 12.5% increase in acquisition costs and a 10% increase
for development costs. These costs were established in April of 1974. In view
of inflationary factor, it is felt that the proposed increase is reasonable and
justifiable and it is so recommended.
b. Mr. Bernie Grover presented the Park and Recreation Commission report.
C. Mayor Bruton moved to
matically be brought up a
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
January 1, 1977 when it will auto-
Carver Avenue and McKnight Road - Engineer Services
a. Manager Miller stated negotiations have been completed with the firm of Howard,
Needles, Tammen and Bergendoff for engineering services for the Carver Avenue water
and sanitary sewer project. Approval of the attached contract is recommended.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the contract with Howard Needles, Tammen
and Bergendoff as proposed.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
I. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Mr. Geroge Supan, 3050 Hazelwood Street
a. Mr. Supan complained about the type of curve constructed on County Road D and
Hazelwood Street. He requested construction be stopped tonight until such time
as the residents have an opportunity to look at the plans.
b. Councilman Anderson moved to
a report pertaining to the grade
Seconded by Councilman Murdock
item and refer it to staff to
Ayes - all.
- 7 - 7/22
J. NEW BUSINESS
1. Sign Review - 2305 Stillwater Road
a. Manager Miller recommended, due to the lateness of the hour, that Council accept
the report of the Community Design Review Board as submitted. Mr. Sarrack has sub-
mitted a letter stating he accepts the conditions of the Community Design Review
Board.
b. Councilman Murdock moved to
Liquors, 2305 Stillwater Road,
Board conditions:
the sign
to the fo
Des
Sarrack's
1. The sign size shall be 16 feet wide by 4 feet high, the top of the sign
shall be mounted one foot four inches down from the bottom of the roof
fascia, and centered in the easterly panel of the south elevation;
2. The words "Delivery Service" and the telephone number "739- 7959" shall
be omitted;
3. All other signs to be removed except the existing freestanding sign;
4. Owner and applicant agree to the above conditions in writing.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
Ayes - all.
2. Zoning - White Bear Avenue, Frost Avenue to Larpenteur Avenue
a. Manager Miller presented an informational report regarding past history relative
to the rezoning of White Bear Avenue from Frost Avenue to Larpenteur Avenue. Council-
man Murdock had requested this information previously and the attorney for the owner
of property at 1865 White Bear Avenue had requested the placement of the subject
on this agenda.
b. Mr. Michael DeCoursey, representing Mr. Gale Pettee, owner of the property at
1865 Whtie Bear Avenue, spoke regarding the zoning of this area. He requested this
matter be brought off the table one way or another, either denial or approval.
c. Councilman Greavu
from Frost Avenue to
Seconded by Councilman Murdock.
Motion defeated..
d. Councilman Murdock moved f
Avenue from Frost Avenue to La
in front for future access for
Seconded by Councilman Greavu
Motion defeated.
reading of an ordinance to rezone White Bear Avenue
enue to BC -M (the same zoning as applies to south
Ayes - Councilman Greavu.
Nays - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson, Mur-
dock and Wiegert.
of an ordinance to
ue to LBC with ded
Bear
Ayes - Councilmen Greavu and Murdock.
Nays - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson and
Wiegert.
3. Planned Unit Development - Maple Woods (Fence)
- 8 - 7/22
a. Manager Miller presented the staff report and further stated early this month,
staff discovered that a chain link fence had been constructed in the proposed area
without any contact with the City. A letter was sent to the Maplewood Townhouse
Association instructing them to remove the fence by July 21. Failure to do so would
result in the City taking necessary legal action. Shortly after delivery of the
letter I received a call from one of the property owners, who indicated to me that
there were "extenuating circumstances" for the erection of the fence. He indicated
that a conference with the townhouse owners would be desirable. I indicated that
I would hold such a conference when the fence was removed. The owners of the town-
house then requested placement on the July 22 agenda "to enable us to discuss the
extenuating circumstances surrounding the construction of the fence on our property ".
It is my understanding that the "extenuating circumstances" involve the bankruptcy
of the owners of Maple Woods and the need for the construction of such a fence
hastily in order to avoid loss of monies promised by the owners of the PUD for the
purpose of building a fence.
It is recommended that the Council take no action on this matter and allow the staff
to proceed with proper legal steps for the following reasons:
1. The townhouse owners erected the fence in direct violation of a Council
refusal to issue a permit for such fence;
2. The constructed chain link fence is in no way similar to previous proposals
made the staff, the Planning Commission or the Council;
3. The fence in question was erected without the knowledge of any City Official;
4. The townhouse owners utilized legal channels available to them and were
refused by the District Court and the erection of the fence is in direct
violation of those findings;
5. The chain link fence accomplishes what the Planning Commission and Council
wished to avoid in separating the townhouse complex from the rest of the
PUD; and
6. To allow the continued existance of the fence in question would render any
future condition applied by the Council useless and unenforceable, particularly
in light of the court decision against the townhouse property owners.
b. Mr. Paul Katner, 1752 McKnight Road, president of Maplewood Townhouse Association,
spoke regarding this request for a fence. Mr. Jim Malley, 1722 McKnight Lane, and
Mr. Bob Blank (who owns a townhouse, but does not live there and has it for sale)
also spoke.
Councilman Murdock moved to waive the Rules of Procedures and continue the meeting until
12:30 A.M.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson.
C. Councilman Anderson
this problem tonight and
the fence until Council
Seconded by Councilman Murdock
Motion carried.
Ayes - all.
to table for three weeks as the Council cannot solve
ucted the attorney to not take legal action to remov
d time to discuss this item further.
Ayes - Councilmen Anderson, Greavu, Murdock
and Wiegert.
Nays - Mayor Bruton.
Councilman Murdock wished to go on record as stating he voted in favor of this
motion on the basis that the fence will keep the kids off of this property, but
as far as he is concerned there has to be a different fence constructed there and
this chain link fence has to be removed.
- 9 - 7/22
4. Traffic Control - McKnight Road to Highwood Avenue
a. Manager Miller presented the staff report with staff recommending that the
proposed removal of stop signs from McKnight Road be approved subject to the follow-
ing conditions:
1. Arterial stop signs be installed on Highwood Avenue with informational
signs on the same pole which state "McKnight Road Does Not Stop ";
2. Additional speed zone signs be added south and just north of Highwood Avenue
on McKnight Road; and
3. The visual hazards outlined in the staff report be reviewed by the County
prior to final decision.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the request of the Board of County Commiss-
ioners that the four wav stop at Highwood Avenue and McKnight Road be changed to
stop Highwood traffic at McKnight Road subject to the condit
Manager's report.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
5. Speed Control - County Road B, Maplewood Drive to North St. Paul
a. Manager Miller stated Ramsey County would like to request the State Highway
Department to conduct a speed study on County Road "B" from T.H. 61 to North St.
Paul. The County Traffic Engineer feels that such a study would result in the
lowering of speed limits in several areas along that street. It is recommended that
a resolution be sent to Ramsey county requesting the speed study along County Road
"B"
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
76 -7 -138
RESOLVED, that Ramsey be and hereby is requested to initiate a speed study
on County Road "B" from T.H. 61 to North Saint Paul City limits.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
6. 1975 Audit - Acceptance
a. Manager Miller stated the staff has reviewed the general audit report for the
year 1975 and recommends its acceptance. In addition, the audit report recommends
that cash transfers be made for interfund audit adjustments as summarized in Exhibit
"A" which is attached. It is recommended that these transfers be authorized.
b. Councilman Greavu moved this item be placed on the agenda for the next regular
meeting and that the auditor be invited to attend the meeting.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
7. Park Purchase - Authority to Negotiate
a. Manager Miller stated the appraisal of the Tierney property east of McKnight
Road and south of Holloway Avenue consisting of unimproved land containing 27
platted lots has been completed. The total area of the proposed acquisition would
- 10 - 7/22
be 11.78 acres if the internal streets were vacated. The entire area is zoned
single family residential and the comprehensive.plan indicates a low density
residential development. The Park Plan indicates that mini -park is needed in
this general area and the appraisal report indicates that the cost for acquisition
would not be excessive. The staff and the Parks and Recreation Commission have
indicated that the proposed acquisition would be desirable. It is recommended
that the Council authorize the staff to begin negotiations for the purchase of the
property on the basis of a five year contract for deed.
b. Mayor Bruton moved that the staff be authorized to begin negotiations for the
purchase of the Tierney property as recommended in the staff report.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
K. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Liability Claim
a. Councilman Greavu stated a resident on Radatz Avenue had a contractor, who was
doing construction on Radatz Avenue, come to her house and continually use their
water. They left for the week end and someone forgot to turn the hose off and water
ran into their basement. The basement must be redone and a new pump had to be pur-
chased.
b. Manager Miller stated the resident should submit a claim to the City and we will
turn the claim over to the contractor.
2. McKnight Road and Burns Avenue
a. Councilman Greavu requested someone from the Ramsey County Engineering Department
be present at the next meeting to explain to him why something hasn't been done about
the McKnight and Burns intersection.
3. Letter from North Saint Paul
a. Councilman Greavu stated he had questions regarding the letter from the North
Saint Paul Council pertaining to Radatz Avenue construction.
b. Manager Miller stated he had spoken to the staff at North Saint Paul and request-
ed this item be placed on the agenda for the next regular meeting.
Councilman Greavu moved to waive the Rules of Procedures and hear the last three items
on the agenda.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock.
4. Craig Street - Water pressure
Ayes - all.
a. Councilman Murdock commented on water pressure problems on Craig Street.
5. Bicycles
Councilman Anderson stated he had earlier voiced his opinion regarding bicycles.
6. Variances
- 11 - 7/22
a. Councilman Wiegert questioned the progress of a report on variances, etc.
b. Manager Miller stated copies are to be made of a write up about variances by
Gene Fischer of New Brighton.
L: ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
None.
VVIVII 7f7`IU111�
12:33 A.M.
L%J
CJ � LC'G��e� -G�
"'City' Clerk
- 12 - 7/22
'
j
(:TTY (IF MAD UI00Q
Ct+S:CK N A M O U N T
IL9204 19.70
I
19205 202.50'
I
19206 82.25
19207 32.20
19208 2,781.94
19209 9.00
19210 78,867.89
19211 968.61
19212 274.10
I
19213 36.30
19214 912.55
19215 36.47
I
19216 287.37
19217 122.50
19218 5.00,
19219 18.45
19220 2,790.00
19221 25.98
i
19222 1.76
19223 29.14
19224 180.00
1922.5 8,958.75
I
I
I
19226 4.60
_lLLLuJ. 1' YitY`XIiI I -DA t r Ll
C L A I M A N T
ADVANCE STAMP CORP
AIR COMM
ALBINSON
ALLIED PLASTICS MPLS INC.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
ANCHOR BLOCK CO
ARCON CONSTRUCTION CO INC
ARNALS AUTO SERVICE
ARV ALS AUTO SERVICE
BATTERY WAREHOUSE
BOARD OF WATER COMM
FRED BOLDT
BOWMAN PRODUCTS DIV
BULL SEYE RELOADING & SPPY
WILLIAM CASS
CONPRO INC
CONT CUSTOM BRIDGE CO
CONTINENTAL SAFETY EQUIP
CROSSROADS FORD
DENNIS S CUSICK
PAT DALEY
DE LA HUNT -VOTO & CC LTD
DISPATCH PIONEER PRESS
C
:LS7
P U R P O S E
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
REPAIR &MAINT., RADIO
REPAIR &MAINT., EQUIPMFNT
AND- CONSTRUCTION FUNO
SIGNS & SIGNALS
BOND, INTEREST
AND -OTHER CHARGES
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
CONSTRUCTION FUND
REPAIRf,MAI NT. , VEHICLE
REPAIREMAINT., VEHICLE
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
CONSTRUCTION FUND
CONSTRUCTICN FUNC
AND- - MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
AND - SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
FEES FOR SERVICE
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
CONSTRUCTION, OTHER
CONSTRUCTION FUND
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
FUEL & OIL
AND- TRAVEL & TRAINING
FEES FOR SERVICE
FEES FCR SERVICE
SUBSCRIPTIONS & NE:'BERSI4IC
i
t s
C111=CK N A M O U N T C L A I M A N T P U R P O S E —
192.27
19228
19229
19230
19231
19232'
19233
19234
19235
19236
19237
19238
19239
19240
19241
19242
19243
19244
19245
19246
19247
19248
19249
19250
2,500.00
EAST COUNTY LINE FIRE DEPT
FEES FOR SERVICE �.
26.00
JAMES EMBERTSON
TRUST AND AGENCY FUND
486.20
FISHER PHOTO SUPPLY CO
EQUIPMENT* CTHER
AND— SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
765.00
BRUCE A FOLZ & ASSCCIATES
CONSTRUCTICN FUND
7.20
GAGERS HANDICRAFT
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
21416.70
GAME TIME INC
TRUST AND AGENCY FUND
4.20
'WALTER M GEISSLER
CONSTRUCTION FUND
668.30
GENERAL SPORTS
SUPPLIESv PROGRAM
59.15
GENUINE PARTS CO
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
AND— SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
5,000.00
GLADSTONE FIRE DEPARTMENT
FEES FOR SERVICE
22.34
GLADSTONE LUMBER MART
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
252.62
GOPHER ATHELETIC SUPPLY CO
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM!
17000.00
GOPHER FIRE6•IORYS
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM.
13.44
DAVID M GRAF
TRAVEL E TRAINING
25.00
HEJNY RENTALS INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
54.53
HILLCREST GLASS CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
.15.47
JAMES T HORTON
TRAVEL & TRAINING
139899.54
HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMIN &
CONSTRUCTION FUND
1.58
HOWIES LOCK & KEY .SERVICE
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
135.00
INTL UNION OF OPR ENG #49
UNION DUES W/H
7.00
JIMS SAW SERVICE
REPAIR &MAINT., EQUIPMENT
'20.05
MARK JOHNSON
TRAVEL & .TRAINING
AND— CONSTRUCTION FUND
545.40
KAISER MFG COMPANY
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
9088
K —MART
F M A PI E PAYAR! F, nATE _0 - 22-76
C.It1=Ci< M A M O U N T C__L_ A I M A N T P U R P O S E
192.51.
19252
19253
19254
19255
19256
19257
19258
19259
19260
19261
19262
19263
19264
19265
19266
19267
19268
19269
19 270
19271
19272
19273
7.79
45.72
150.52.
1
4,400.01
187.25
346.50
56.00
362.63
14.32
45.00
41,239.25
81.25
163.25
110.00
256.13
146.51
10.30
338.96
2,109.02
1,435.00
50.58
2,591.10
12.00
KNOI;LANS SUPER MARKETS INC SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
RANDALL KROGSTAO
SALARIES & WAG'ES,TEMPORARY
LABELLES
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
AND- CONSTRUCTICN FUND
LAIS,BANNIGAN & CIRESI
FEES FOR SERVICE
AND- CONSTRUCTION FUND
LAKE SANITATION
FEES FOR SERVICE
LAMPERT BUILDING CENTER
EQUIPMENT, OTHER
ROBERT LEACH
TRUST AND AGENCY FUND
LESLIE PAPER
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
LUGER MERCANTILE CO
CONSTRUCTION FUND
MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT INC
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
METRO WASTE CONTROL COMM
RENTAL, SEWER
MICHAEL MILLER
TRAVEL & TRAINING
AND -FEES FOR SERVICE
3M COMPANY 11OT5483
SIGNS & SIGNALS
MINN STATE TREASSIIRER
SUBSCRIPTIONS & M-EMBERS141P
MN DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
TELEPHONE
AND- RENTAL, EQUIPMENT
MINN SIGNAL
SIGNS & SIGNALS
MINN DEPT OF HIGHWAYS
CONSTRUCTION FUNC
MINN ST TREAS SURTAX
REMITTANCE -OTHER AGENCIES
MINNESOTA UC FUND
TRUST AND AGENCY FUND
WINFIELD A MITCHELL
CONSTRUCTICN FUND
AND -FEES FOR SERVICE
MOBILE RADIO ENGR INC
REPAIR &MAINT., EQUIPMENT
F..RWIN MONTGOMERY CONST CO
CONSTRUCTION FUNC
NORMS TIRE SALES
REPAIR&MAINT., VEHICLE
r. .
7`
f
i
19274
19275
19276
19277
10278
19279
19280
19281
19282
19283
19284
19285
19286
19287
192.88
19289
19290
19291
19292
19293
19294
19295
19296
19297
19298
i
Y tlL.M Ix11.t- t9ULlu Llzt,sryi,
rnr%QLi- UAAIL
vr- r_s
-ro
H A M O U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
46.50
NO CENTRAL CONST SUPP
CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
30.06,
CITY OF NORTH ST PAUL
FEES FOR SERVICE
50.00
NO ST PAUL— MAPLEWOCD
AREA
SUBSCRIPTIONS E MEMBERSHIP
202.95
NORTHERN STATES POKER
CO
FEES FOR SERVICE
4.05
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CO'
UTILITIES
234.39
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CO
UTILITIES
45.20
NORTHERN STATES POV,ER
CO
UTILITIES
454.19
NORTHERN STATES P06ER
CO
UTILITIES
1.214.08
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CO
UTILITIES
57.77
NORTHERN STATES POWER
CO
FEES FOR SERVICE
66.75
NORTHWESTERN BELL TEL
CO
TELEPHCNE
709.00
NORTHWESTERN TIRE CO
INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
198.65
PALEN REFRIGER K A/C
INC
REP.&MAINT., BUILDING &GRNO
21.58
PARENTEAUS CLOTHING
UNIFORMS & CLOTHiiNG
2,500.CO e
PARKSIDE FIRE DEPT
FEES FOR SERVICE
1,700.60
PETERSON BELL & CONVERSE
FEES FOR SERVICE
34.67
PRICE ELECTRIC INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
5.09
RAMSEY COUNTY TREASURER
CONSTRUCTION FUND
34.62
THOMAS RASMUSSEN
CONSTRUCTICN FUND
3.50
REEDS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIR &MAINT., EQUIPMENT
70.40
S & T OFFICE PRODUCTS
INC
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND— CONSTRUCTION FUND
638.87
SATELLITE SERVICE CO
FEES FOR SERVICE
132.80
JEANNE SCHADT
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
1.494.05
T A SCHIFSKY & SONS INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
538.19
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO
ESCROW FUND
jj
A.
CITY or_m Api 1±['C? , Ac OUNT PAY s_4 Ll=QATF 01- -76
C141 K !f
A Ft 0 U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
19299
76,384.48
SHAFER CONTRACTING CO INC
CONSTRUCTION FUND
19300
734.79
J L SHIELY CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
19301
291.67
SOD LINE RAILROAD CO
RENTAL, PROPERTY
19302
163.13
CITY OF ST PAUL
REPAIR&MAINT., RADIO
14303
17.00
ST PAUL RAMSEY HOSP
FEES FOR SERVICE
19304
344.00
ST PAUL & SUBURBAN BUS CO
FEES FOR SERVICE
19305
171.28
STANDARD SPRING &
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
19306
83.33
STRAUSS SKATES INC
ELECTION EXPENSE
19307
5,179.CO
SUBURBAN ENGINEERING INC
CONSTRUCTION FUND
19308
110.55
TARGET STORES INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
AND- SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
I9309
75.45
TEAM ELECTRONICS
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
19310
17.30
TEAM ELECTRONICS
SUPPLIES, PRGGRAM.
19311
36.17.
TERRACE AUTO SUPP CO INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
19312
25.85
TROP. -TEK DRAFTING SUPP INC
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
AND- REPAIR &PAINT., EQUIPMENT
I
19313
138.00
TOTAL SOCCER SUPPLY
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
19314
20.15
TRUCK UTILITIES & MFG INC
REPAIR &MAINT., VEHICLE
19315
5.00
TWIN CITY FILTER SERV INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
19316
150.00
TWIN CITY TESTING, &
CONSTRUCTICN FUND
19317
57.70
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
TRUST AND AGENCY FUND
19318
23.00
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
19319
27.73
UNITED STORES
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
19320
97.00
UNITED WAY -ST PAUL AREA IN
UNITED FUND W/H
19321
1,082.00
DONALD J VALENTO
FEES FOR SERVICE
19322
114.00
VIRTUE PRINTING CO
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
19323
15.63
ROBERT E VORWERK
TRAVEL E TRAINING
t
' t
yF `
,ITY..OF MAPLLWC -00 ACC Q) NTS PAYABLF DAT1= O7 — ?_Z.-7
I ( CHECK ft _ A_ M_ 0_U N _T C L A I M A N T P U R P O S E
19 324
19325
19326
19327
19328
'19329
19330
19331
19332
19333
19334
19335
19336
19337
19338
19339
19340
19341
19342
19343
19344
19345
19346
19347
19348
i
314.84
75.00
22.50
32.00
348.73
39.25
78. CO
166.05
93.00
128.70
234.75
152.10
177.00
17.25
108.00
320.00
75.00
102.00
98.55
86.00
112.50
12.90
168.19
118.00
313.80
MICHELLE HYLAND
JOSEPH R KNAUSS
JENNIFER KREIMAN
BRIAN LACROIX
SUSAN LARSEN
ROBERT LUKIN
DONNA NEELY
SALARIES 6 WAGES,1 "EMPCRARY
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES C WAGESvTEMPGRARY
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRAF<Y
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRARY
AND — TRAVEL C TRAINING
t. ,y
i
�i
s
S
r—'
WARNERS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
REP.CMAINT.,
BUILDINGCG
?
AND— REPAIREMAIN.T.,
VEl-ii
WESTERN SIGN CO
SIGNS C SIGNALS
WHITE BEAR DODGE INC
REPAIRCMAINT.,
VEHICLE
FLOYD WHITEBREAD
TRUST AND
AGENCY FUND
ZAYRE SHOPPERS CITY
SUPPLIES,
PROGRAM
ZIEGLER INC
SUPPLIES,
ECUIPMENT
ELLEN ANDERSON.
SALARIES C
WAGES•TEMPCRARY
BRUCE BETTENDORF
SALARIES E
WAGES,TEMPORARY
GREGORY R.BJORKLU °„D
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
JEAN ANN BOWEN
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
RUTH ANN CUPOLI
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
LEE SVITAK DEAN'
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEFiPCRARY
DEBORAH ANN DRAKE
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
ANTHONY DUCKLOW
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCR'—Y
RENEE ERICKSON
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCR�
MARTHA FISCHBACH
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
BOB FLETCHER JR.
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
DALE FORSYTHE
SALARIES C
WAGES,TEMPCRARY
MICHELLE HYLAND
JOSEPH R KNAUSS
JENNIFER KREIMAN
BRIAN LACROIX
SUSAN LARSEN
ROBERT LUKIN
DONNA NEELY
SALARIES 6 WAGES,1 "EMPCRARY
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES C WAGESvTEMPGRARY
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRAF<Y
SALARIES C WAGES,TEMPCRARY
AND — TRAVEL C TRAINING
t. ,y
i
�i
s
S
.
�aw�
P U R P O S E
SALARIES & hAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPGRARY
AND— TRAVEL & TRAINING
SALARIES & hAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
AND — TRAVEL 8 TRAINING
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
AND— TRAVEL & 'rRAINING
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & hAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
CONSTRUCTION FUND
REFUNDS
CONSTRUCTION FUND
�-
MAPLEWCnO
ACQntJNTS PAPA l F
C}+ECK + b A
M O U N T
C L A I M A N T
19349
I
29.38
IRVIN NEUMANN JR
19350
250.60,
KATHLEEN O BRIEN
19351
64.'75
HOWARD ODDEN
19352
I
152.63
JOSEPH OLSON
19353
161.85
DAVID ORREN
19354
178.75
CHERYL PETERSON
19355
131.55
LINDA PROM
19356
74.10
DANNA ROTT
19357
191.75
JANET SETHER
19358
220.CO
KATHRYN SITTER
19359
190.31
DEAN SPEESE II
19360
282.58
C. GARY TEWINKEL
`'...'� 19361
179.40
TANIA THACHER
19362
145.20
JUNE THOMPSON
19363
I
139.50
JEAN TOLZMANN
19364
90.38
TERRENCE ULRICH
19365
124.20
CAROL WALZ
19366
250.00
MICHAEL•WALZ
19367
50.85
MARGARET WALZ
19368
118.25
EDMUND H WEBSTER
19369
134.CO
JON WESBROOK
19370
37.05
CHARLES CONNELL
19371
4.50
LOTHAR GEHRKE
19372
54.30
KENNETH P HOLMAN
.
�aw�
P U R P O S E
SALARIES & hAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPGRARY
AND— TRAVEL & TRAINING
SALARIES & hAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
AND — TRAVEL 8 TRAINING
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
AND— TRAVEL & 'rRAINING
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & hAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPORARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
SALARIES & WAGES,TEMPCRARY
CONSTRUCTION FUND
REFUNDS
CONSTRUCTION FUND
t
" -
MAP[ Fwnnrn)
��1,oUtiTS PAYABLE_ DATF
07-22-70
HECK fd A
M O U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P 0 S E _
19373
87.25
JOLLY TYME FAVORS
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
i
19374
6.60
JEFF LEHRKE
i
SALARIES S 6-AGES,TEMPCRAKY
19375
6.CO
AUDREY LEWIS
REFUNDS
19376
6.00
:4ICHAEL LOWENBERG
REFUNDS
19377
4.50
DON L MURPHY
REFUNDS
19378
10.86
THEODORE E PETERSON
TRAVEL & TRAINING
19379
40.52
SEVEN. CRNS ACE HDWARE
INC. MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
AND— C-ONSTRUCTICN FUND
19380
236.43
F DOUGLAS SMITH
SALARIES S WAGES,TEMPCRARY
AND— TRAVEL 6 TRAINING
19381
25.00
U HAUL SOD CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
19382
10.15
HAROLD 8 WELTOR
TRAVEL S TRAINING
019204 THRU
019382
179 CHECKS TOTALING
2819676.02
GRAND
TOTAL
203 CHECKS TOTALING
303x994.46
CITY (1F MAPLE14000 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
DATE 07 -22 -76
K 0 A M O U N T C L A I M A N T P U R P O S E
t
L,-S-
1558
24.00
BUNKER HILL STABLES
FEES FOR SERVICE
1559
20.70
OLYMPUS CORP
FEES FOR SERVICE
1560
115.CO
RICHARD KADRIE
FEES FOR SERVICE
1561
7,767.82
EASTERN HGTS STATE HANK
FEDERAL TAX 141H
1562
3,670.11
MINN COMM OF REVENUE
STATE TAX W/H
1563
128.50
AM FEDERATION STATE COUNT
UNION DUES W/H
-
AND -FAIR SHARE W/H
1564
Si.40
RAMSEY COUNTY DEPT OF
WAGE DEDUCTION W/H
1565
37.50
EASTERN HGTS STATE RANK
WAGE DEDUCTION W/H
1566
31413.52
CITY & CTY CREDIT UNION
CREDIT UNION W/H
1567
100.00
US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
BOOKS & PERIODICALS
1568
63.00
KINNI VALLEY STABLES
FEES FOR SERVICE
1569
4.60
DISPATCH PIONEER PRESS
SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIP
1570
292.80
VALLEYFAIR ENTER CENTER
FEES FOR SERVICE
1571
114.50
MINNESOTA KICKS
FEES FOR SERVICE
1572
54.00
CHILDRENS THEATER COMPANY
FEES FOR 'SERVICE
1573
20.00
JOSEPH A ZAPPA
FEES FOR SERVICE
1574
200.00
3 M COMPANY M133864
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
1575
110000
MN SAFETY COUNCIL
TRAVEL & TRAINING
1576
2,490.79
SUPERAMERICA
FUEL & OIL
1577
39465.CO
METRO WASTE CONTROL COMM
REMITTANCE -OTHER AGENCIES
1578
2.20
US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BOOKS & PERIODICALS
1579
92.00
LUCILLE AURELIUS
TRAVEL E TRAINING
1580
18.00
FORT SNELLING
FEES FOR SERVICE
1581
33.00
CHILDRENS THEATER COMPANY
FEES FOR SERVICE
NECESSARY
DIRECT EXPENDITURES SINCE LAST COUNCIL
MEETING
SUB -TOTAL
24 CHECKS TOTALING 22,318.44
t
S•
PAY.ROLI.
JULY 22, 1976
PAYROLL DATE D IUI,Y 092 1976
7/22/76
ITEM NO.
CIIF.CK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
1.
11516
Daniel F. Faust
533.79
2.
11517
Betty D. Selvog
268.72
3.
11518
Lydia A. Smail
215.26
4.
11519
Gregory L. Stafne.
388.20
5.\
11520
JoAnn C. Christensen
169.61
6.
11521
Vivian R. Lewis
289.16
7.
11522
Michael G. Miller
639.05
8.
11523
Lucille E. Aurelius
373.35
9.
11524
Lois J. Brenner
172.93
10.
11525
Thomas L. Chaffee
370.29
11.
11526
VOID
- 0 -
12.
11527
Phyllis C. Green
276.42
13.
11528
Arline J. Hagen
216.74
14.
11529
Alfred J. Peloquin
217.33
15.
11530
Alana K. Matheys
121.75
16.
11531
David L. Arnold
307.32
17.
11532
John H. Atchison
360.98
18.
11533
Ronald D. Becker
309.27
19.
11534
Anthony G. Cahanes
475.75
20.
11535
Dale K. Clauson
355.66
21.
11536
Kenneth V. Collins
402.12
22.
11537
Dennis S. Cusick
534.37
23.
11538
Dennis J. Delmont
438.99
J
24.
11539
Robin A. DeRocker
399.64
25.
11540
Richard C. Dreger
487.16
.26.
11541
Raymond E. Fernow
328.30
27.
11542
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
205.46
28.
11543
David M. Graf
336,94
29.
11544
Norman L. Green
401.24
30.
11545
Thomas L. Hagen
545.90
31.
11546
Kevin R. Halweg
330.42
32.
11547
Michael J. Herbert
336.11
33.
11548
Terry A. Holt
237.59
34.
11549
James T. Horton
368.86
35.
11550
Donald V. Kortus
395,04
36.
11551
Richard J. Lang
382.48
37.
11552
Roger W. Lee
315.81
38.
11553
John J. McNulty
460.51
39.
11554
Jon A. Melander
321.69
40.
11555
Richard M. Moeschter
370.97
41.
11556
Raymond J. Morelli
392.89
42.
11557
Robert D,, Nelson
397.34
43.
11558
William F. Peltier
323.35
44.
11559
Dale E. Razskazoff
354.15
45.
11560
Michael. P. Ryan
305.88
46.
11561
Richard W. Schaller
545.32
47.
11562
Donald W. Skalman
295.59
48.
11563
Timothy J. Truhler
292.18
49.
11564
Robert E. Vorwerk
334.22
50.
11565
Duane J. Williams
321.03
7/22/76
111Es l NO.
C111,CK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
51.
11.566
Joseph A. 7appa
529.05
52.
13.567
Eugene Blair
242.28
53.
11568
Jayme L. Flaugher
229.78
54.
11569
Joanne M. Svendscn
221.85
55.
11570
Alfred C. Schadt
486.17
56.
11571
Clifford J. Mottaz
144.58
57.
11572
Marcella M. Mottaz
257.56
58.
11573
Franlc J. Sailer
183.78
59.
11574
William C. Cass.
361.84
60.
11575
Bobby D. Collier
568.92
61.
11576
James G. Elias
382.87
62.
11577
Raymond J. Hite, Jr,
573.62
63.
11578
Leota D. Oswald
250.16
64.
11579
Dennis L. Peck
326.50
65.
11580
Charles N. Connell
301.68
66,
11581
Kenneth P. Holman
297.21
67.
11582
Andrew R. Oslund
189.35
68.
11583
James L. Peako
244.51
69.
11584
Thomas M. Rasmussen
233.65
70.
11585
Raymond J. Kaeder
339.19
71.
11586
Michael R. Kane
241.90
72.
11587
Gerald W. Meyer
276.58
73.
11588
Joseph W. Parnell
281.87
74.
11589
Arnold H. Pfarr
342.74
75.
11590
Joseph B. Prettner
472.93
76.
11591
Edward A. Reinert
329.51
77.
11592
George J. Richard
321.52
78.
11593
Harry J. Tevlin, Jr.
367.93
' ? 79.
11594
Todd D. Anderson
258.18
80.
11595
Myles R. Burke
299.01
81.
11596
David A. Germain
319.21
82.
11597
Melvin J. Gusinda
516.84
83.
11598
Roland B. Heley
359.54
j 84.
11599
Henry F. Klausing
321.83
85.
11600
Dennis M. Mulvaney
420.04
86.
11.601
Richard Dille
172.21
87.
11602
Thomas M. Nelson
264.31
88.
11.603
Cynthia A. Pearson
170.73
89.
11604
Linda K. Walerius
242.44
90.
11605
Gary D. Spencer
288.80
91.
11606
James W. Tobin
361.88
92.
11607
Walter M. Geissler
334.70
'93.
11608
Mark A. Johnson
443.95
94.
11609
VOID
- 0 -
95.
11610
Bruce K. Anderson
427.90
96.
11611
Eric J. Blank
449.68
97.
11612
Eleanor F. Liska
227.29
98.
11613
Barbara A. Krummel
144.62
99.
11614
Margaret A. Walz
250.02
100.
11615
Judy M. Chlebeck
224.42
101.
11616
Robert E. Reed
508.71
102.
11.617
Richard J. Bartholomew
306.43
103,
11618
Laverne S. Nuteson
329.36
104.
_11619
Gerald C. Owen
328.19
105.
11.620
Carmen G, Sarrack, Jr.
349.24
7/22/76
106. 11621
107. 11622
108. 11623
109. 11624
110. 11625
CHECK NO, 1.1516 THRU 11625
PAYROLL DATED 1/09/76
William S. Thone
Jerry Cognetta
Robert D.'Nelson
David J. Narog.
Daniel F. Faust
0
347.55
261.71
399.09
384.14
423.59
$ 36,358.27
7/22 /76