HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-28-77AGENDA
Maplewood City Council
7:30 P.M. , Thursday, April 28, 1977
Municipal Admiziist- ration Building
Meeting 77 - 10
J
(A) CALL TO ORDER
(B) ROLL CALL
(C) APPROVAL OF M'17.4UTES
- 1. Minutes 7 /--8 (March 24)
(D) APPROVAL OFy AC'I "NDA,
U!") PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Board of Adjustments and Appeals:
a. Approval of minutes
b. Variance (Setback) -;1427 Skillman Avenue (7:30)
2. Special Use Permit (Cortunercial Excavation) -- Northwest
Corner of Highway 61 and Bearti Avenue (7:30)
(F) AWARDING OF BIDS
Water Tower
a
2. Tractor - Public Works
(G) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Northeast Area Streets
2. Mineral Extraction - Ordinance (Second Reading)
3. Water Billing - Ordinance (Second Reading)
4. I -94 Noise Abatement Barrier - Resolution
5. Liquor License Fees - Ordinance (Second Reading)
(I) VISITOR PRESENTATION
(J) NEW BUSINESS
1. Lot Division 1855 Edgerton Street
2. Building Plan Reviews:
a. Bus Shelter - Jackson Street and Larpenteur Avenue
b. Recreational Vehicle Repair Shop -,2300 Hazelwood
Avenue
c.. 1065 East Highway 36
3. Garbage Hauler License Suspension - Beermann Services
�. Parking Control - Conway Avenue frontage road
5. Park and Recreation Policies:
a. Park Reservation Fees
b. Concessions
C. Heritage Center
6. Planning Commission - Appointment
7. Curb and Gutter Types - Policy
8. Municipal Building - Parking (Lease)
(K) COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
jL) ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Reports
2. Hearing Date_
W ADJOURNMENT
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 28, 1977
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting 77 - 10
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 7:35 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. Minutes No. 77 -8 (March 24, 1977)
Councilman Anderson moved to approve the Minutes of Meeting No. 77 -8 (March 24,
1977) as corrected:
Page 8: Item J -2 -f: Correct Resolution No. 77 -3 -59
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
D. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Councilman Murdock moved that the agenda be approved as amended:
1. Resolution - Monsignor Rutkowski
2. Letter - Ripley Avenue - No Parking
3. Possible Appointment to HRC
4. No U -Turn Sign - McKnight and Burns
5. Impact Statements
6. Ferndale Homeowners Association Statement
7. Conflict of Interest - Purchases
8. New Articles
9. Dutch Elm Disease - Michael Lane Park
10. County Ditch 17
11. Association of Small Cities
12. Public Works - Salaries
13. Sgts. - Salaries
14. Hwy. 36 - Resolution
15. Department of Transportation - Letter
16. Hazelwood Storm Sewer
17. Canine Program
18. Attorneys Report
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
Ayes - all.
Mayor Bruton recessed the meeting at 7:42 P.M. to convene as the Maplewood Board of
Appeals and Adjustments.
Mayor Bruton reconvened the meeting at 7:50 P.M.
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PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Special Use Permit - Commercial Excavation - Northwest Corner of Highway 61 and
Beam Avenue 7:30 P.M.
a. Mayor Bruton convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a request
for a special use permit to conduct a commercial borrow pit on a parcel of approx-
imately 25 acres. The City Clerk read the notice of hearing along with the dates
of publication.
b. Manager Miller presented the staff report and recommended that the proposed
special use permit be denied due to the exploitive nature of the proposed use of
natural resources and the detrimental impact on present and future land use as
outlined in this report.
c. Chairman Les Axdahl presented the following Planning Commission recommendation:
"Commissioner Barrett moved the Planning Commission recommend to the City Council
approval of the special use permit for the mineral extraction subject to the follow-
ing conditions:
1. Permit the 3:1 slope which the applicant will dedicate to the City and the
rest of the property will have a 2% slope;
2. Approval is for one year increments with a maximum of 10 years for the ex-
cavation;
3. Applicant's Exhibit ill "Operation Plan ", revegetation plan as submitted be
included and applicant's Exhibit #3 which is the applicant's excavation plan
as the controlling plan for future development;
4. Finished slopes of a minimum of 5:1 shall be required;
5. Minimum slopes of 3:1 shall be required for the completion of individual ex-
cavating permits;
6. Each individual excavation permit shall designate the area and total acreage
to be excavated, and the duration of the permit;
7. The owner shall be the permittee for each individual excavation permit;
8. The owner shall secure a City excavator's license;
9. An irrevocable letter of credit shall be provided for each excavation permit
to insure compliance to the conditions of the original special use permit as
well as those specified in individual annual excavation permits;
10. In the case of transfer of ownership of all or any part of said property,
the new owner of owners shall agree to the conditions of the permit in writing
prior to the transfer of the special use permit to the new owner or owners;
11. No signs shall be posted on the property advertising the sale of material;
12. The City Council may revoke the permit at any time based on the violation of
these conditions;
13. The hours of operation shall be limited to Monday through Friday from 7:00 A.M.
to 6:00 P.M.;
14. The owner and permit holder shall abide by all State, Federal and County reg-
ulations regarding pollution and open pit excavations;
15. Any time excavation is not to be performed for a period of thirty (30) days
or more, all equipment shall be removed from the site;
16. Applicant shall obtain - approval by Ramsey County of all grading, drainage and
pollution control plans and procedures;
17. Any violations brought to the attention of the permit holder and not corrected
within a reasonable time as determined by the City may result in loss of permit;
18. There shall be no explosive detonations of any kind on the site;
19. Only excavators licensed by the City shall engage in actual excavation operations;
20. The permit holder shall prepare a plan for the current year's operation which
must be approved by the City in accordance with applicable City ordinances
- 2 - 4/28
prior to any excavation. All excavations will be in accordance with this
plan and no deviations will be allowed without prior City approval;
21. The special use permit shall only be granted upon compliance with the above
conditions. The permit applicant shall indicate by his signature that he has
read and understands the conditions of the special use permit and that it may
be revoked upon noncompliance.
Commissioner Pellish seconded.
Voting on the motion: Ayes: Commissioners Howard, Pellish, Kishel, Fischer,
Sherburne and Barrett.
Nays: Commissioners Axdahl and Prew."
d. Mayor Bruton called for proponents. The following were heard:
Mr. Arndt, the applicant;
Mr. Harvey Zuercher, owner of the property.
e. Mayor Bruton called for opponents. The following were heard:
A resident inquired as to what guarantee will there be that the excavations
will not affect property lines.
f. Mayor Bruton closed the public hearing.
g. Councilman Wiegert no to app
cavation at the northwest corner of
Gene Arndt subiect to the following
as
1. Permit the 3:1 slope on the north and west side which the applicant will ded-
icate to the City upon completion of the excavation and the rest of the property
will have a 2% slope. Condition No. 1 can be modified in the future as agree-
ment may be reached with property owners to the west and to the north to achieve
the 5 to 1 slope overall;
2. Approval is for one year increments with a maximum of 10 years for the excavat-
ion;
3. Applicant's Exhibit #1 "Operation Plan ", revegetation plan as submitted be
included and applicant's Exhibit #3 which is the applicant's excavation plan
as the controlling plan for future development;
4. Finished slopes on the central east and south sides of a minimum of 5:1 slopes
shall be required;
5. Minimum slopes of 3:1 shall be required for the completion of individual ex-
cavating permits;
6. Each individual excavation permit shall designate the area and total acreage
to be excavated and the duration of the permit;
7. The owner shall be the permittee for each individual excavation permit;
8. The owner shall secure a City excavator's license;
9. An irrevocable letter of credit or a bond in sufficient amount shall be provided
for each excavation permit to insure compliance to the conditions of the orig-
inal special use permit as well as those specified in individual annual excavat-
ion permits;
10. In the case of transfer of ownership of all or any part of said property,
the new owner or owners shall agree to the conditions of the permit in writing
prior to the transfer of the special use permit to the new owner or owners;
11. No signs shall be posted on the property advertising the sale of material;
12. The City Council may revoke the permit at any time based on the violation of
these conditions;
13. The hours of operation shall be limited to Monday through Friday from 7:00 A.M.
- 3 - 4/28
to 6:00 P.M.;
14. The owner and permit holder shall abide by all State, Federal and County reg-
ulations regarding pollution and open pit excavations;
15. Any time excavation is not to be performed for a period of thirty (30) days
or more, all equipment shall be removed from the site;
16. Applicant shall obtain approval by Ramsey County of all grading, drainage and
pollution control plans and procedures;
17. Any violations brought to the attention of the permit holder and not corrected
within a reasonable time as determined by the City may result in loss of permit;
18. There shall be no explosive detonations of any kind on the site;
19. Only excavators licensed by the City shall engage in actual excavation operations;
20. The permit holder shall prepare a plan for the current year's operation which
must be approved by the City in accordance with applicable City ordinances
prior to any excavation. All excavations will be in accordance with this
plan and no deviations will be allowed without prior City approval;
21. The special use permit shall only be granted upon compliance with the above
conditions. The permit applicant shall indicate by his signature that he has
read and understands the conditions of the special use permit and that it may
be revoded upon noncompliance.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
F. AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Water Tower
a. Manager Miller stated bids were opened April 26.
b. Director of Public Works Collier presented the bid tabulations.
c. Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
77 -4 -89
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the bid of
Pittsburgh- DesMoines in the amount of $674,250.00 is the lowest responsible bid
for the construction of a 1.5 million gallon Hydropillar elevated water storage
tank and the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to enter into a
contract with said bidder for and on behalf of the City.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
2. Tractor - Public Works
a. Manager Miller stated the City did not reveive any qualified bids and request
staff be authorized to negotiate the purchase of a slope mowing tractor.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to authorize staff to negotiate for purchase of
a slope mowing tractor.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
G. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Greavu moved that the accounts (Part I - Fees, Services, Expenses --Check
2040 through Check No. 2066 - $41,069.30; Check No. 022334 through Check No. 022475 -
$225.806.59: Part II - Pavroll - Check No. 13738 through Check No. 13842 - 537.175.0
- 4 - 4/28
1
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Northeast Area Streets
a. Manager Miller stated this item has been tabled a number of times. The staff
report on the subject was issued January 24.
b. Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
77 -4 -90
WHEREAS, Beam Avenue, lying easterly of White Bear Avenue, is not connected;
and
WHEREAS, Lydia Avenue, lying easterly of White Bear Avenue, is not connected;
and
WHEREAS, the above named streets are municipal state aid streets; and
WHEREAS, a petition has been received requesting the opening of these streets;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the City Council hereby orders the above named streets to be connected and
opened to through traffic; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Radatz Avenue be restored to its normal two -way
function at the same time that Beam and Lydia Avenues are opened.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Councilmen Greavu, Murdock and
Wiegert.
Nays - Mayor Bruton, Councilman Anderson.
Motion carried.
c. Staff instructed to investigate methods of financing and also if a 3 to 2
vote is sufficient.
2. Mineral Extraction - Ordinance
a. Manager Miller stated this ordinance was placed on first reading on April 14.
Discussion was deferred until second reading. The Council had requested the Plan-
ning Commission to review this type of ordinance. It is aimed at controlling the
removal of natural resources from Maplewood and to assure that what is left of
land after the removal of sand, gravel, rock, soil and other materials is satis-
factory for proper development. This ordinance provides a clear guideline to what
will be required of persons wishing to undertake mineral removal operations in
Maplewood. Second reading and final adoption is recommended.
b. Councilman Anderson introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 415
MINERAL EXTRACTION ORDINANCE
- 5 - 4/28
An ordinance licensing and regulating the removal of sand,
gravel, rock, soil and other natural deposits in the City
of Maplewood, Minnesota, requiring a permit for said
activity and providing for fees and guarantees and pre-
scribing penalties for violation of same.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD HEREBY ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The Zoning Code of the City of Maplewood is hereby amended by adding
Section 917, as follows:
917.010. PURPOSE AND INTENT. The purposes of this ordinance are: To provide for
the economical availability of sand, gravel, rock, soil and other materials needed for
continued growth of the region and the City of Maplewood; to establish reasonable and
uniform limitations, safeguards and controls for the future production of said minerals;
to control the effect of the mining operation upon adjacent property and other areas of
the City; to provide for the restoration of the mining operation and mining area during
and after termination of the removal operation; to provide for the subsequent use of the
mined area in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan; to control and minimize pollution
caused by erosion or sedimentation, all in furtherance of the health, safety and general
welfare of the citizens of the City of Maplewood, Minnesota.
917.020. RELATIONSHIP TO ZONING ORDINANCE. This ordinance shall apply to areas within
the City of Maplewood in which the removal of minerals including sand and gravel is a per-
mitted or special use. The standards and requirements set by this ordinance shall govern
the issuance, renewal and termination of the mineral extraction permit required by Section
917.040.
917.030. DEFINITIONS.
1. Dust - air -borne inorganic particulate matter other than smoke;
2. Extraction permit or permit - the permit required by Section 917.040 of this
ordinance;
3. Minerals - nonmetallic material found in the earth including, but not limited
to sand, gravel, rock and soil, which may be covered by overburden;
4. Mining or extraction - the removal and processing minerals;
5. Overburden - those materials which lie between the surface of the earth and
the mineral deposit to be mined;
6. Rehabilitation - to renew land to a self- sustaining long term use which is com-
patible with coniguous land uses, present and future, in accordance with the
standards set forth in this ordinance;
7. Topsoil - that portion of the overburden which lies closest to the earth's surface
and supports the growth of vegetation.
917.040. MINERAL EXTRACTION PERMIT. Except as hereinafter provided in this ordinance,
it shall be unlawful for any operator to engage in the extraction of minerals without having
first obtained a written permit from the City of Maplewood authorizing the same.
917.050. EXCEPTIONS. The permit requirements established by this ordinance shall not
apply to:
- 6 - 4/28
1. Emergency work necessary to preserve life or property. When emergency work is
performed under this section, the operator performing it shall report the pertin-
ent facts relating to the work to the City Manager prior to the commencement of
the extraction. The City Manager shall review the facts and determine whether an
emergency exists and shall by written memorandum authorize commencement of the
emergency exception. An operator commencing emergency work shall within 10 days
following the commencement of that activity, apply for the issuance of an extract -
ion permit and on the issuance thereof shall be required to perform such work as
determined to be reasonable necessary to correct any environmeltal impairment
occasioned by such work. The City Manager may also authorize an emergency except-
ion for similar actions necessary to preserve life or property relative to a min-
eral extraction operation processing a valid permit. If action contrary to the
existing permit or conditions attached thereto is necessary for safety reasons
the City Manager may, upon review of pertinent facts authorize an emergency ex-
ception.
2. Operators now conducting operations governed by this ordinance and for which this
ordinance requires a permit may continue such operations, but within sixty days
of the effective date of this ordinance shall make application for a permit. Fail-
ure to apply for a permit shall be a violation of this ordinance; however, on re-
quest and for cause, the City Manager may extend the time for the initial applicat-
ion to ninety days.
91,7.060. APPLICATION FOR AND PROCESSING OF PERMIT.
1. The mineral extraction permit shall be processed in accordance with the same pro -
cedures specified in Section 911 of the Maplewood Municipal Code;
2. An application for a mineral extraction permit shall contain:
A. The name and address of the operator and owner of the land;
B. The correct legal description of the property where the extraction is proposed
to occur;
C. A certified abstract listing the names of all land owners owning property
within one -half mile of the boundry of the property described above;
D. Specifications of the following using appropriate maps, photographs and
surveys:
I. The physical relationship of the proposed mining area to the community
and existing and future community development;
II. Site topography and natural features including location of water courses
and water bodies;
III. The quality and quantity of minerals to be excavated;
IV. The depth of water tables throughout the area;
7 '- 4/23
V. The average thickness of overburden in the area subject to mineral
extraction.
E. The purpose of the operation;
F. The estimated time required to complete the operation;
C. The plan of operation, including processing (any operation other than direct
mining and removal), nature of the processing and equipment, location of the
plant, source of water, disposal of water, and reuse of water;
H. Travel routes to and from the site;
I. The plans for drainage, wind and water erosion control, site security, sed-
imentation and dust control;
J. A geology report analyzing structure, soils and related geological factors
to determine appropriateness of the proposed operation as well as suitability
of site to support subsequent use;
K. A rehabilitation plan provided for the orderly and continuing rehabilitation
of all excavated land. Such plan shall illustrate using appropriate photo-
graphs, maps and surveys, the following;
I. The contour of land prior to excavation, after completion of excavation
and after completion of rehabilitation;
II. Those areas of the site to be used for storage of topsoil and overburden;
III. A schedule setting forth the timetable for excavation and rehabilitation
of land lying within the extraction facility;
IV. The slope of all slopes'after rehabilitation 'and a description of the
type and quantity of plantings where revegetation is to be conducted;
V. The criteria and standards to be used to achieve final rehabilitation
as well as intermittant stabilization.
3. Approval of such plan shall be for a period not to exceed five years and shall be
renewable for a three year periods thereafter. An overall plan for mineral ex-
traction will be reviewed by the City Council.
4. Implementation of the overall plan shall be by means of renewable annual mineral
extraction permits. The purpose of the .renewable permit is to assure compliance
with the longer range overall plan and to retain the ability to modify existing or
attached new conditions in accord with changing characteristics of the site or its
surroundings.
5. The mineral extraction permit may be terminated for violation. of this ordinance
or any conditions of the permit. No permit may be terminated until the City
Council has held a public hearing to determine whether the permit shall be ter -
minated, at which time the operator shall be afforded an opportunity to contest
?� the termination. The City Council may establish conditions, which if not complied
with, will result in automatic termination of either the overall plan permit or
a given annual mineral extraction permit.
G. It shall be unlawful to conduct mineral extraction after a permit has been termin-
g - 4/28
ated pursuant to this section.
7. Renewal permits. Request for renewal of the permit shall be made sixty days
prior to the expiration date. If application for renewal is not made within
the required time, all operations shall be terminated, and reinstatement of the
permit may be granted only upon compliance with the procedures set forth herein
for an original application.
8. Conditions: An extraction permit may be approved or renewed subject to compliance
with conditions in addition to those set forth in this ordinance when such con-
ditions are reasonable and necessary to insure compliance with the requirements
and purpose of this ordinance. When such conditions are established, they shall
be set forth specifically in the permit. Conditions may, among other matters,
limit the size, kind or character of the proposed operation, require the construct-
ion of structures, require the staging of extraction over time, require the alter-
ation of the site design to insure compliance with the standards, require the
provision of a performance bond by the operator to insure compliance with these
regulations or other similar requirements.
9. Neither the issuance of a permit nor compliance with the conditions thereof, nor
with the provisions of this ordinance shall relieve any person from any respon-
sibility otherwise imposed by law for damage to persons or property; nor shall
the issuance of any permit hereunder serve to impose any liability on the City
of Maplewood, its officers or employees for any injury or damage to persons or
property. A permit issued pursuant to this ordinance does not relieve the per -
mitee of the responsibility of securing and complying with any other permit which
may be required by any other law, ordinance or regulation.
917.070. STANDARDS
1. The extraction site shall consist of at least ten acres unless contiguous to
existing permitted mining operation.
2. Operation shall not be conducted within:
A. Fifty feet of an existing street or highway;
B. Thirty feet of the right of way of an existing public utility;
C. Fifty feet of the boundary of any zone where such operations are not per-
mitted;
D. Thirty feet of the boundary of an adjoining property not in mining use.
3. Fencing - During operations, any area where collections of water are one and one -
half feet in depth or more or where excavation slopes are steeper than one foot
vertical to one and one -half feet horizontal and any other areas where obvious
danger to the public shall be fenced when such a situation has existed or will
exist for a period of five working days or longer. The City Engineer shall review
such fencing to assure its adequacy. He may waive this requirement or require
additional measures based on his judgment and the characteristics of the particular
instances. As an alternative the City Engineer may require perimeter fencing of
the entire extraction site.
-9 - 4/28
4. Appearance and screening.
A. Machinery shall be kept in good repair and painted regularly;
B. Abandoned machinery and rubbish shall be removed from the site regularly;
C. All structures that have not been used for a period of one year shall be
removed from the site;
D. All equipment and temporary structures shall be removed and dismantled not
later than si:: months after termination of miring operation or expiration
of this permit;
E. Where practical, stockpiles of overburden and materials shall be used to screen
the mining site;
F. The perimeter of the mining site shall be planted or otherwise screened when
such is determined by the City Council to be necessary;
G. Existing tree and ground cover shall be preserved to the extent feasible,
maintained and supplemented by selective cutting, transplanting of trees,
shrubs and other ground cover along all set back areas.
5. Operating Standards:
A. Noise - the maximum noise level at the perimeter of the site shall be within
the limits set by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and the Environmen-
tal Protection Agency of the United States;
B. Hours - mining operations shall not commence before 7 A.M. nor continue after
7 P.M.
C. Explosives - the use and handling of explosives shall be reviewed and approved
by the Public Safety Department. Blasting shall occur only at hours specified
in the permit and at no other time;
.D. Dust - operators shall utilize all practical means to reduce the amount of dust
caused by the operation. In no case shall the amount of dust or other par-
ticulate matter exceed the standards established by the.Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency;
E. Water Pollution - operators shall comply with all applicable Ramsey County,
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency regulations and Federal and Environmental
Protection Agency regulations for the protection of water quality. No waste
products or process residue, including untreated wash water, shall be deposited
in any lake, stream or natural drainage system;
F. Top Soil Preservation - all top soil shall be retained at the site until com-
plete rehabilitation of the site has taken place according to the rehabilitat-
ion plan.
6. Rehabilitation Standards:
- 10 - 4/28
A. Rehabilitation shall be a continuing operation occurring as quickly as possible
after the mining operation has moved sufficiently into another part of the ex-
traction site;
B. Slopes - all. banks and slopes shall be left in accordance with the rebabili-
tation plan submitted with the permit application. No rehabilitation slopes
shall be steeper than five feet horizontal to one foot vertical, except that
steeper slopes may be permitted in accordance with the rehabilitation plan when
said slopes are planned for approved recreational uses, for example, ski hills
and sliding hills;
C. Cover and Planting - slopes, graded areas, and backfilled areas shall be sur-
faced with at least three inches of topsoil and planted with ground cover suf-
ficient to hold the soil. Such ground cover shall be tended as necessary until
it is self - sustained;
D. Water Bodies - all water areas resulting from excavation shall be eliminated
upon rehabilitation of the site. In unique instances where the City Council
has reviewed proposals for water bodies at the time of approval of the overall
plan and has determined that such would be appropriate as an open space or
recreational amenity in subsequent reuse of the site water bodies may be per-
mitted;
E. Final Elevation - no part of the rehabilitation area which is planned for
utilization for uses other than open space or agriculture shall. be at an
elevation lower than the minimum required for gravity connection to sanitary
storm sewer.
917.080. FEES AND EVIDENCES OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBI.LI.TY
1. Fees - A schedule of fees for the examination and approval and applications for
mineral extraction permits and the inspection of mineral extraction operations
for compliance with conditions of this ordinance and the permit shall be determined
by resolution of the City Council, which may from time to time change such schedule.
Prior to the approval and issuance or renewal of any mineral extraction permit,
such fees shall be paid to the City and be deposited to the credit of the general
fund.
2. Performance Bond or Irrevocable Letter of Credit
A. Prior to the approval and issuance of any mineral extraction permit, there
should be executed by the operator and submitted to the City Manager an agree-
ment to construct such required improvements, to dedicate such property or
easements, and to comply with such conditions as may have been agreed to.
Such agreement shall be accompanied by bond with surety or condition accept-
able to the City Manager in the amount of the established costs of complying
with the agreement;
B. The aforesaid agreement bond or letter of credit shall be provided for guar-
anteeing completion and compliance with the conditions set forth in the permit
within the time to be approved by the City Council;
C. The adequacy, conditions and acceptability of any bond or letter of credit
hereunder shall be determined by the City Manager.
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3. Operator shall furnish the City of Maplewood with a "hold harmless agreement"
subject to the approval of the City Attorney and shall provide evidence of Com-
prehensive General Liability and Automobile Liability insurance with limits of
at least 250,000/500,000 bodily injury and 100,000 property damage liability
with the City of Maplewood shown as an additional insured for this operation.
917.090. VALIDITY. The validity of any word, section, clause, paragraph, sentence,
part or provision of this ordinance shall not effect the validity of any other part of
this ordinance which can be given affect without such invalid part or parts.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be enforced upon passage and
publication.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson,
Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Greavu.
Motion carried.
3. Water Billing - Ordinance
4
5
a. Manager Miller stated on March 24, the staff was instructed to revise the pro-
posed water surcharge ordinance. The ordinance was revised to provide for billing
on the sewer bills rather than the water bills and to provide for billing of
property owners not connected to but having water available to their property.
The ordinance was placed on first reading on April 14. Second reading and final
adoption is in order.
b. Mr. Clair Larson, 3M Company, requested a delay in passage of the proposed
ordinance until the staff and 3M Company can discuss the charges.
c. Councilman Greavu moved to table this item until May 26, 1977.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
I -94 Noise Abatement Barrier - Resolution
a. Manager Miller presented the staff report.
b. Councilman Anderson moved to table this item until the May 12 meeting.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton.
Ayes - all.
Liquor License Fees - Ordinance - Second Reading
a. Manager Miller stated at your April 14 Council meeting you placed on first
reading an ordinance increasing Maplewood's on -sale liquor license fee from $2000
per year to $4000 per year. Second reading and final adoption is recommended.
b. Councilman Murdock introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 416
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 703.100
OF THE MAPLEWOOD CODE CONCERNING ON SALE
LIQUOR LICENSES
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Section 703.100 of the Maplewood Code is hereby amended to read
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as follows:
703.100. LICENSE FEES. The license fee for an "on- sale" license is hereby
fixed at the sum of Four Thousand and no /100 ($4,000.00) Dollars per year. The
license fee for an "off- sale" license is hereby fixed at Two Hundred and no /100
($200.000) Dollars per year. The above stated license fee shall apply whether the
license is for a full year or any part of a year.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be enforced from and after
its passage and publication as provided by law.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
I. VISITOR PRESENTATION
None.
J. NEW BUSINESS
1. Lot Division - 1855 Edgerton Street
a. Manager Miller presented the staff report and recommended that the proposed
division be approved as the proposal is in conformance with the Maplewood Municipal
Code.
b. Mr. Robert Clauson, the applicant, spoke on behalf of his proposal
c. Councilman Anderson moved to approve Mr. Clauson's
(6.25 acres) into 2 lots (Lot A - 100 -x -46 which inclu
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
2. Building Plan Review
a. Bus Shelter - Jackson Street and Larpenteur Avenue
1. Manager Miller presented the staff report with the recommendation that the
proposed bus shelter 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. The passenger shelter shall be installed with no cost to the City;
2. The MTC shall take steps to alter or remove items within the facility
which prove to be subject to constant vandalism and provide mainten-
ance of the units;
3. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
2. Board Member Haugan presented the Community Design Review Board recommend-
ations:
"Board Member Huot moved the Board recommend to the City louncil the proposal
for a bus shelter be found to be in conformance with the Community Design
Review Board Ordinance subject to the following conditions:
1. The passenger shelter shall be installed with no cost to the City;
2. The MTC shall take steps to alter or remove items within the facility
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which prove to be subject to constant vandalism and provide maintenance
of the units;
3. Lexan panels shall be replaced by tempered glass excluding the bubble
roof;
4. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Haugan seconded. Ayes all."
3. Mr. David Jessup, Metropolitan Transit Commission, spoke on behalf of the
proposal.
4. Mayor Bruton moved to approve the building plans for the bus shelter at
the northwest corner of Jackson Street and Larpenteur Avenue subject to the
following conditions:
1. The passenger shelter shall be installed with no cost to the City;
2. The MTC shall take steps to alter or remove items within the facility
which prove to be subject to constant vandalism and provide mainten-
ance of the units;
3. Lexan panels shall be replaced by tempered glass if feasible excluding
the bubble roof;
4. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
b. Recreation Vehicle Repair Shop - 2300 Hazelwood Avenue
1. Manager Miller presented the staff report and stated it is recommended
that the proposed special exception 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. All existing signage from the previous occupancy shall be removed and
the north, south and east elevations shall be repainted;
2. The applicant shall submit a landscaping plan providing for site screen-
ing of the blacktopped area;
3. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
2. Board Member Haugan presented the following Community Design Review Board
recommendation:
"Chairman Simkins moved the Board recommend to the City Council approval of the
special exception and building remodel as it is found to be in conformance
with the Community Design Review Board Ordinance subject to the following
conditions:
1. All existing signage from the previous occupancy shall be removed and the
building elevations shall be repainted tan with brown trim;
2. The sign shall be brown, to match the trim color, and white. The mounting
height of the sign shall be raised so the top of the sign lines up with
the top edge of the existing canopy;
3. Recreation vehicles shall be stored in the parking area directly south
of the building only;
4. The applicant shall submit a landscaping plan for Board review and provide
site screening within four months from date of Council approval of the
recreational vehicle storage area;
5. Security lighting shall be provided and shall not provide direct glare
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or reflection beyond the property line. All lighting, except security
lighting shall be extinguished after working hours;
6. A trash enclosure shall be provided to match the building construction
and color and shall be located on the east side of the building accessible
from the parking lot only;
7. Owner and applicant agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Huot seconded. Ayes - all.
3. Mr. Oscar Goedert, the applicant, stated he agreed to the conditions.
4. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the building plans and special
for the Recreational Vehicle Repair Shop at 2300 Hazelwood Avenue subj
recommendations of the Community Design Review Board.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
c. 1065 East Highway 36
1. Board Member Haugan presented the following Community Design Review Board
recommendations:
"Board Member Schulte moved the Community Design Review Board recommend to the
City Council the proposed building addition, as revised eliminating the base-
ment of the new addition, at 1060 E. Highway 36 (Twin City Vending) be found
in conformance with the Community Design Review Board Ordinance subject to the
following conditions:
1. A landscaping plan shall be submitted for staff review and approval;
2. State approval shall be obtained for any drainage onto or affecting
the right -of -way of Highway 36;
3. The proposed parking lot shall retain the downward slope towards the
drainage ditch which runs adjacent to the frontage road;
4. Permits shall be obtained from the Minnesota Department of Transportat-
ion for frontage road access and size of curb cuts to conform to ex-
isting code;
5. All parking stalls shall be 10 by 20 feet in size and all parking area
adjacent to landscaping shall be curbed in compliance with the Community
Design Review Board landscaping policy;
6. Security lighting to be installed on outside corners of new addition
and shall not shine beyond property line limits;
7. Owner and applicant shall agree to the above conditions in writing.
Board Member Huot seconded. Ayes all."
2. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the building plans of a
to Twin City Vending, 1060 E. Highway 36, subject to the condit
the CommunitvDesiQn Review Board report.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
3. Garbage Hauler License Suspension - Beerman Services
a. Manager Miller presented the staff report and stated since 1974 he had been
dealing with Beerman Services relative to their pick up schedule. They pick up
on Thursday and the schedule calls for Tuesday.
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b. Mr. Bernie Beerman stated he had so few customers and Thursday was the day
he picks up in the surrounding areas.
c. Councilman Anderson moved that Beerman Services be given to June 1 1977 to
resolve his problem. (Adjust his pick up schedule to Tuesday or work out a solut-
ion with the other haulers in that area).
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
4. Parking Control - Conway Avenue Frontage Road
a. Manager Miller stated the Conway Avenue frontage road north of Conway Avenue
west of Ferndale Street was constructed to a width (23 feet) which will not allow
parking on both sides of the street with enough clearance for emergency vehicles.
Space constraints between Conway Avenue and the residences resulted in the con-
structed width. It is recommended that a "No Parking" zone be established on the
south side of the frontage road from Ferndale west.
b. Councilman Greavu moved that a "No Parking" zone be est
side of the Conway Avenue frontage road from Ferndale west.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
5. Park and Recreation Policies:
a. Park Reservation Fees
1. Manager Miller presented the suggested 1977 Park Fees. The changes from
1976 are:
1. Marking compound raised 500 /bag;
2. A $25.00 clean -up fee charged to local private groups and outside
groups;
3. Park shelter use raised $20.00 for private and outside groups;
4. Sound system use raised $2.00 /day;
5. Puppet shows raised from $25.00 to $35.00 /show.
The Parks and Recreation Commission approved this schedule at their regular
meeting of April 12.
2. Councilman Anderson moved to approve the following 1977 Park Reservation
Fees:
1. Marking compound raised 50C /bag;
2. A $25.00 clean -up fee charged to local private groups and outside
groups;
3. Park shelter use raised $20.00 for private and outside groups;
4. Sound system use raised $2.00 /day;
5. Puppet shows raised from $25.00 to $35.00 /show.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
b. Concessions
Ayes - all.
1. Manager Miller stated the purpose of this policy is to clarify the rules
and regulations necessary to administer a fair policy to all groups or individ-
uals wishing to sell concessions in a City operated park. This policy will
give staff the necessary direction to respond to citizen requests to sell
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concessions in City parks. This is a new policy which should be reviewed annually
by staff, Park Commission and City Council.
Staff recommends adoption of this policy by the City council. The Parks and Re-
creation Commission approved the policy at their April 12 meeting.
2. Mayor Bruton moved to adopt the following policy for sale of concessions within
Maplewood Parks:
1977 FEE SCHEDULE
RESERVATION OF PARK FACILITIES
1) Daylight Athletic Field reservations including rinks & fields - FREE
2) Light charge for Athletic Field at Wakefield Park:
One game - approximately 6:30 -8:00 p.m. - $5.00
Two games - approximately 6:30 -10:00 p.m. - $10.00
3) Weekend Tournaments -- All tournaments held on Maplewood Parks must:
a) Be sanctioned by A.S.A.
b) Only teams registered with M.R.P.A. may compete in these tournaments
c) All games must be officiated by A.S.A. officials.
- -- City sponsored groups, local youth, athletic groups and local community service
organizations fees as follows:
a)
Field use
FREE
b)
Marking compound
$2.50 /bag
c)
Park shelter
FREE
d)
Sound system
FREE
e)
Lights on field or rink
FREE
f)
Hollywood bases
FREE
g)
Field liner
FREE
h)
Field drags
FREE
- -- Local private groups, teams or organizations fees as follows:
a) One- Two - Three Fields
b) Marking compound
c) Park Shelter
d) Sound System
e) Lights on field or rink
f) Hollywood bases
g) Field liner
h) Field drags
8) Clean -Up Fee
$10.00 /field /day
$ 2.50 /bag
$25.00 /day
$ 5.00 /day
$ 5.00 /one game
$10.00 /two games
$ 5.00 /set /day
FREE
FREE
$25.00
- -- Outside teams, groups or organizations fees as follows:
a) One- Two -Three Fields
b) Marking compound
c) Park Shelter
d) Sound system
e) Lights on field or rink
$25.00 /field /day
$ 2.50 /bag
$25.00 /day
$ 5.00 /day
$ 5.00 /one game
$10.00 /two games
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f) Hollywood bases
g) Field liner
h) Field drags
i) Clean -Up Fee
$ 5.00 /set /day
FREE
FREE
$25.00
THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD RESERVES THE RIGHT, EITHER DIRECTLY OR THROUGH ITS DESIGNATED
REPRESENTATIVE, TO OPERATE CONCESSION FACILITIES AT PUBLIC PARKS WHERE TOURNAMENTS
AND SIMILAR EVENTS ARE BEING HELD.
GROUPS MAY PURCHASE CONCESSION RIGHTS FOR A FEE OF $100 PER EACH THREE DAY TOURNAMENT.
IN ADDITION TO RENTAL FEES, ALL GROUPS WILL BE REQUIRED TO MAKE A $50 DAMAGE DEPOSIT
WITH THE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY SERVICES. IF PARK AREAS ARE LEFT CLEAN AND IN GOOD RE-
PAIR, DEPOSITS WILL BE RETURNED. ALL GAMES UNDER THE LIGHTS AT WAKEFIELD PARK ARE
SUBJECT TO LIGHT FEES AS PREVIOUSLY STATED.
4) Rink permits will be granted to City groups for special skating parties or activit-
ies, only during hours not normally scheduled for public skating at a fee of $5.00/
hour.
5) Puppet Shows - for special showings by the City Traveling Puppet Theatre -- $35.00/
show
THROUGH THIS POLICY, THE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY SERVICES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REQUIRE,
AT THE APPLYING GROUP'S EXPENSE, THE ASSIGNMENT OF A COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT
STAFF MEMBER TO BE PRESENT DURING THE DURATION OF THE EVENT.
FAILURE TO MEET ANY OR ALL OF THESE CONDITIONS WILL RESULT IN FORFEITURE OF THE $50.00
DAMAGE DEPOSIT. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON SANCTIONING OF TOURNAMENTS -- SEE ATTACHED
SHEETS.
POLICY STATEMENT FOR SALE OF CONCESSIONS WITHIN MAPLEWOOD PARKS
The purpose of this policy is to clarify the rules and regulations necessary to
administer a fair policy to all groups or individuals wishing to sell concessions in
a City operated Park.
Goal:
This policy is to insure that each Park visitor will have an enjoyable experience
in a City Park without an undue bruden or expense placed on him by a concessionaire.
The word concession refers to any commodity or service offered to the public for
sale.
Private individuals or firms selling concessions in a City Park must have a general
City permit at $5.00/ day and special use permit from Community Services for $100.00/
day. The vendor must make available a list of sale items and prices to the Community
Services Department one week in advance.
The City may enter into a contract agreement with local community service groups
to sell concessions at specific park locations. In return, the City shall receive a
percentage of the profits. This shall be negotiated between the group and the City
each year. Other details, such as cost of items sold, times of sales, and place of
sale shall also be agreed upon through this agreement.
Individuals or groups running baseball or softball tournaments on Maplewood facili-
ties may purchase concession rights for any three day period for the sum of $100.00.
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Any request for more than three days must go through the Park Commission for review.
The sale of alcoholic drinks within a Park site is handled by Chapter 701 of the
City code. Any group having secured permission to sell concessions in a City Park
as outlined by this policy may also apply for a 3.2 beer permit which will be reviewed
through the normal procedures.
Any group or individual selling concessions within a City Park shall be responsible
for cleaning up the general area and depositing the trash in barrels supplied by the
City. (See policies on Ball Tournaments for information on damage deposits).
Special vehicles such as beer trucks, vans, etc. are to be confined to parking
areas only. Any special facilities to be erected on a temporary or permanent basis
for the sale of concessions shall be agreed upon the the City prior to installation.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Greavu,
Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Anderson
Motion carried.
c. Hertiage Center
1. Manager Miller presented a Policy for use of the Maplewood Heritage Center
for Council approval. There has not been any written rules covering this sub-
ject. The Park Commission unanimously approved these rules at their April 12
meeting.
2. Mayor Bruton moved to adopt the following policy for use of the Heritage Center:
POLICY FOR USE OF HERITAGE CENTER
The purpose of this policy is to clarify the rules and regulations necessary to
administer the efficient operation of the Maplewood Heritage Center.
Goal:
The Maplewood Heritage Center will be made accessible to Maplewood residents for a
wide range of recreational programs and services as economically as possible and to
preserve the Center's natural heritage.
Because of limited size and fire regulations, the following group restrictions will
be enforced:
1. Indoor meetings or seminars - 30 people
2. Outdoor meetings - 150 people
Smoking is allowed outdoors only.
Cars should be parked in designated area.
No alcoholic beverages may be sold on Heritage Center premises; no consumption of
alcoholic beverages is allowed in the Center.
Noise must be kept to a minimum.
Outdoor premises must be cleared by 10:30 p.m. unless special permission has been
granted.
Groups are responsible for general clean -up.
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Outdoor cooking must be confined to proper receptacles.
Heritage Center caretakers have authority over all activities and programs at
the Center.
Fees:
Local small group meeting (30 or less) * - Free
Local large group activities (31 -150) - $25.00
Private outside groups - $25.00 /day
*Fee includes use of kitchen facilities, including stove, refregerator, coffee
urn, etc.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
6. Planning Commission - Appointment
a. Manager Miller stated at its meeting of April 18, the Maplewood Planning Com-
mission recommended the appointment of Paul V. Ellefson of 2888 Bartelmy Lane for
appointment to the Planning Commission for a three year term (expires January 1,
1980). The second preference of the Commission was Ryhner M. Skoog of 2546 Bitter-
sweet Lane.
b. Councilman Wiegert
for appointment to the
Seconded by Councilman Murdock
Mr. Paul V
Commission
c. Councilman Murdock moved tha .
mission occurs applications from
Ayes - all.
2888 Bartelmy Lane
if a vacancy on the Planning Com-
southern section of
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
7. Curb and Cutter Types - Policy
a. Manager Miller stated the Public Works Department has had a policy of requiring
Type "B" curbing on all street development. This is a 6" high curbing with a nearly
vertical face. This precludes easy accessability over the curb. For the past
several years, developers, especially in residential areas, have asked for consider-
ation in the use of surmountable curbing. The curbing would allow the placement of
a driveway at any position along the curb. The disadvantage of the "B" Type curb
is that developers find it difficult and impossible to determine where the drive-
ways will be prior to curb placement. This entails removal of the existing curb
and replacement and new driveway construction. An alternative to this was tried
in one instance in which the final street, including curb and gutter, was not re-
quired until a substantial number of homes were completed. The resultant problems
with access to the homes during this interim period of time made this option undes-
irable. Over the past several years, experimental sections have been tried in the
Tilsen's plats. The first section tried in 1974 was not acceptable to the Public
Works Department due to snow plows riding on the top and tearing it down. A differ-
ent design was constructed in 1976 which reduced that problem and appears acceptable
from a maintenance standpoint.
Problems with the surmountable type curbing that can be seen by the staff are:
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1. Lack of a positive deterrent from vehicles either intentionally or unin-
tentionally leaving the roadway and driving on the boulevard or private
yeard areas with the attendant safety problems.
2. The aesthetics involved in driveways coming straight out from the garages
and terminating at the curb line.
3. Storm water capacity problems in certain isolated instances.
4. The parking of vehicles on boulevard areas.
Due to the above problems, it is recommended that "B" type curbing remain as the
City standard.
b. Councilman Anderson moved to refer this item to staff for further investigation.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
8. Municipal Building - Parking Lease
a. Manager Miller stated at your meeting of January 26, you authorized the staff
to negotiate a lease for the property at the northeast corner of Frost Avenue and
Clarence Street for parking purposes at a price of $100 per month. It is recom-
mended that the signing of the lease be authorized in order to provide badly needed
additional parking space for the Municipal Building. It is estimated that the cost
of landscaping, grading and gravel for the parking lot will be $4,000.00. The cost
of adding bituminous surfacing would be $3,720 and curbing $1,428. It is recommend-
ed that the Council authorize the staff to proceed with the development of a gravel
base and landscaping for the parking lot at this time.
b. Mayor Bruton moved to authorize staff to sign the lease between the City and
The Gladstone Baptist Church for the property at the NE corner of Frost Avenue and
Clarence Street to be utilized as a parking lot and that staff is authorized to
proceed with the development of a gravel base and landscaping.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
Mayor Bruton moved to waive the Rules of Procedures to discuss K -7 and L -1 at this time.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
K. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
7. Conflict of Interest
a. Councilman Murdock questioned the policy of the City not utilizing the products
of someone who sits on the Council.
b. Staff advised it is illegal.
L. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Single Family Home
a. Manager Miller stated Mr. Lee Thomas (1858 Desoto Street) wishes to build a
single family home on a lot at the southeast corner of DeSoto Street and Roselawn
Avenue. The subject property is presently zoned R -3, multiple dwelling. The Zoning
code excludes "single family dwellings and duplexes or double bungalows unless
specifically authorized by the Council ". Mr. Thomas is seeking authorization from
the Council to construct a single family home on the subject property.
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The R -3 zoning of this property constitutes "spot zoning" as the subject property
is surrounded by farm and single family zoning. The comprehensive master plan
indicates this area as RL which is basically a single family planned use. Mr.
Thomas has indicated that he will agree to the rezoning of the subject property
to R -1. Due to the fact that the proposal is in line with the comprehensive plan
and deals with the substitution of a more desirable usage for this property than
is presently zoned, I recommend that the Council allow the construction of a single
family dwelling on the subject property subject to the owner agreeing to a rezoning
of the subject property to R -3. It is also recommended that the Council place on
first reading an ordinance rezoning the subject property to $ -1 and order a hearing
date.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to allow Mr. Thomas to construct a single family home
on a lot zoned R -3 at the southeast corner- of DeSoto Street and Roselawn Avenue.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock
c. Councilman Greavu moved fir
located at the southeast corner
R -1.
Ayes - all.
of an ordinance to rezone the
DeSoto Stree
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
Councilman Murdock excused himself from the meeting at 10:35 P.M.
K. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS (continued)
1. Monsignor Rutkowski Day
a. Mayor Bruton moved the following Proclamation:
WHEREAS: May 27, 1977 has been proclaimed "Monseigneur Rutkowski Day "; and
WHEREAS: He has shown uncommon dedication to his duties and has consistently
contributed his leadership and efforts in many ways to the benefit
of the citizens of Maplewood; and
WHEREAS: His activities throughout his thirty one years of service are
numerous, among them founding Presentation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary Church and elementary school;
THEREFORE: I /s/ Robert T. Bruton, Mayor of the City of Maplewood, do hereby
proclaim May 27 as "Monseigneur Rutkowski Day" in the City of
Maplewood and on behalf of the City council and citizens, extend
our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for this conscientious,
dedicated service and wish him continued success in the future.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF: I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the
City of Maplewood to be affixed on this 28th day of April, 1977.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
2. Letter - No Parking - Wakefield Lake
a. Mayor Bruton stated he had received a notice of a parking problem on Ripley
Avenue by Wakefield Lake.
b. Staff will investigate.
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4/28
3. Letter - Application - HRC
a. Mayor Bruton received a letter of application to the Human Relations Com-
mission.
b. Mayor Bruton moved to refer
and reauest thev eive Council a
cation to the Human Rela
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
4. Sign - "No U- Turn" - McKnight Road and Burns Avenue
a. Councilman Greavu questioned what happened to the "No U- Turn" sign at McKnight
Road and Burns Avenue.
b. Staff will investigate.
5. Impact Statement Requirement
a. Councilman Greavu questioned what the law is on impact statements and if they
can be required on developments that were previously approved.
b. Staff is investigating this question. The attorney gave his opinion.
6. Maplewood - Ferndale Association Statement
a. Councilman Greavu stated the statement the association prepared contains several
errors.
b. Councilman Anderson moved that the Manager set
the Council. Planning Commission. staff and the Mn
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
7. Conflict of Interest - Previously discussed.
8. New Article
a. Councilman Wiegert commented on the article in the Maplewood Review relative
to Maple Greens.
9. Dutch Elm Disease - Michael Lane Park
a. Councilman Anderson stated he has received complaints from residents that there
are diseased elm trees in Michael Lane Nature Center that have not been removed.
b. Staff to investigate.
10. County Ditch 17
a. Councilman Anderson commented on the damages done to the equipment and the
pipes by children and also questioned why corragated metal pipe was used for the
outlet at Wakefield.
b. Staff stated the type of pipe is used because of the flexability for climate
changes such as ice build up, etc.
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11. Association of Small Cities
a. Councilman Anderson commented that small cities are not being given their fair
share from the Federal Government. An association of small cities is being pro-
posed and perhaps this is the way to go. He also submitted a bill proposing this
organization.
b. Mayor Bruton stated he would bring this matter before the Association of Metro -
politan Municipalities and will report back.
L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS (continued)
1. Discussed previously.
2. Non - Supervisory Public Works Salaries
a. Manager Miller presented the staff report with the recommendation that the non -
supervisory Public Works salary be increased by $.40 per hour retroactive to Jan-
uary 1, 1977.
b. Councilman Greavu moved a salary increase of $.60 per hour retroactive to
January 1, 1977.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - Councilman Anderson and Greavu.
Nays - Mayor Bruton and Councilman Wiegert.
Motion failed.
C. Councilman Anderson moved salary increase of $.40 per hour retroactive to
January 1, 1977 and $.60 per hour beginning May 1, 1977.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Councilmen Anderson and Greavu.
Nays - Mayor Bruton and Councilman Wiegert.
Motion failed.
d. Councilman Greavu moved to table until the meeting of May 19, 1977.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
3. Sergeants Salaries
a. Manager Miller presented the staff report with the recommendation the Sergeants
salaries of five year - $19,060.00; 10 year - 19,750.00; 15 year - $20,584.00 be
approved.
Mayor Bruton moved to suspend the Rules of Procedures and continue the meeting to
19.10 A_M_
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
b. Councilman Greavu moved the
10 year - $20.063.00; 15 year -
Seconded by Councilman Anderson.
Motion failed.
.Ayes - all.
is salaries be for 5 year -
Ayes - Councilmen Anderson and Greavu.
Nays - Mayor Bruton and Councilman Wiegert.
C. Councilman Wiegert moved to table this item until May 19, 1977.
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Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
4. Highway 36 - Resolution
a. Manager Miller stated sometime ago the Council requested the staff to prepare
a resolution pertaining to the upgrading of Highway 36. The resolution was pre-
pared after consultations with the State.
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
77 -4 -91
WHEREAS, T.H. 36 in the City of Maplewood is not limited access between
T.H. 61 and White Bear Avenue; and
WHEREAS, congestion and a high accident rate occurs in the above area; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary for school children to cross this arterial; and
WHEREAS, this arterial has physically divided the community; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Maplewood requests Nm /DOT to
place the upgrading of T.H. 36 in Maplewood in the highest priority and, if it is
necessary to accomplish the upgrading in stages, that an overpass over T.H. 36
at Hazelwood be the first stage; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City of Maplewood requests that interim
methods of increasing pedestrian safety be utilized including advance warning
signs for the Hazelwood intersection.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
5. Department of Transportation - Letter
a. Manager Miller stated on February 17, the Council referred to the staff a
letter from the Commissioner of Transportation of the State of Minnesota for
review and report. The Commissioner requested that you "discuss the transportation
issues you think are most important and send your list to us by May 811. He
presented a letter proposed by the staff as your response.
b. Mayor Bruton
by staff to the
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
6. Canine Program
to send the
a. Manager Miller presented the staff ,report and state it is recommended that the
following actions be taken at this time:
1. Accept the donation of labor and materials for the construction of a dog
shelter from the Gladstone Lumber Company as generously donated by Donald
Copeland, President;
2. Authorize the retention of one trade -in police vehicle for the canine
patrol;
3. Authorize the purchase of a radio ($1,132.50) for the canine patrol vehicle;
- 25 - 4/28
4. Authorize the canine patrol vehicle as a take home vehicle subject to
the following conditions:
a. The vehicle may only be used for transportation to and from work and
for patrol duty;
b. The take home provision may be withdrawn at any time by action of the
City Manager;
c. The take home provision shall expire upon expansion of the canine
patrol to additional shifts; and
d. The take home privilege shall be subject to the conditions outlined
in the City personnel policy manual.
b. Councilman Anderson moved to approve the Canine Program as recommended by
staff.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
7. Hazelwood Storm Sewer
a. Councilman Wiegert moved to table this item.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
8. Attorney's Report
a. City Attorney reported on claim presented to the City relative to added cost
to Improvement 73 -13.
b. Mayor Bruton moved to authorize the attorney to open negotiations with Arcon
to try to settle the claim.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
c. City Attorney reported the City received an award in the condemnation case
relative to the water tower property. The Commission awarded $15,000 for damages
to Hillcrest Development Company. He also recommended that the City not appeal.
Lug I 6 :X ui�
12:30 A.M.
City'Clerk
- 26 - 4/28
. . . . . . . . . . . .
lY OF
MAPLEWOOD
A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A 8 L E
OATS 04-28-77 PAGE I
6 K-
A M 0 U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P 0 S E
06-40
162.00
CHERYL PETERSON
SALARIES WAGt:S, TEMP.
0:02041
14o90
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
TRAVEL + TRAINING
0'02042
...... 220.00_.
___ MN REC_+ PARKS ASSOC
SUBSCRIPT. + MEMBERSHIPS_.
0,'02043
198,00
CHESHIRE CHEESE REST
FEES, SERVICE
. ...... .......
GALS GETAWAY
a-02 0 44
3,50
LAVERNE NVTESON
TRAVEL A TRAINING
GO 2 0 45
5.0 0
U I V OF ENV HEALTH.--_---_.--
--TRAVi:L +. TRAINING
0'02046
5.00
DIV OF ENV HEALTH
TRAVEL + TRAINING
$02047
750000
POSTMASTER
POSTAGE
4, 065.98
MINN COMM OF REVENUE___.
MINN INCOME, TAX
(00:2049
396931,05
EASTERN HGTS STATE BANK
FED INCOAE TAX PAYABLE
(102050
157,01
AFSCME LOCAL•2725
UNION OUES PAYABLE
4, 378.27
.- 31,40
134.75
78400
15.00
11,508.75
13,00
480.82
77*43
4*26
3,515,89
CITY + CTY CREDIT UNIOt
kAMSEY SUPPO"ZT_J COLLEC
ROBERT REED
MIhN_,:SOTA KICKS
3 M COMPANY
METRO WASTE CONTROL CON
MN COMMISSION OF TRANSP
MINN- ST TRLAS._SURTAX__.___
THOR-TEK FJRAFTIING SUPP
FOTOMAT
STATE. OF
ANO-FAIR SNARL FiicS PAYABLE
CREDIT UNION OcO PAYABI.E
;T WAGE OEOUCTION'S PAYABLE - - - - -.
FEES, SERVICE
MEDICAL -REIAAB SEMENt
FEES, SERVICE.
RECREATION PROGRAM
S.A.C. PAYABLE
-- - - -------
SUPPLIES9 VEHICLE
__-_--_-.SURCHARGE TAX PAYABLE - - ----- --------
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
P. a.. R -A.-w / H
AND-COi4TRIBUTIONStRETIREMENT
. . - ) -1
C.Jjiyof
MAPLEWOOD .
A M O U N T
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E
C L A I M A NJ
DATE 04 -28 -77 PAGE 2
P U R P 0 S E
002M
002
00240
d0
J
5,6.96.04
550.00
250.00
6.,2 55
41,069.30
STATE OF MINNESOTA
POSTMASTER
M J M DISPLAY BOARDS
TRAINING. OFFICERS_.__
CONSULTING ENG CONF /MN ,
NECESSARY EXPENDITURES SINCE
P..E.RJ:.. -W /H
AND -CONTRI BUT IONS, RETIRE MENT-----
POSTAGE
SUPPLIES, ,PROGRAM
—.— SUBSCRIPT. + MEMBERSHIPS---- --
TRAVEL + TRAINING
LAST COUNCIL MEr -TING
OF
I
MAPLEWOOD
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E
GATE 04- 28--77 PAGE 3
-C ;K*
A M O U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
022334
360.94
AIR COMM
REP + MAINT, RA510
0,22335
.............
24e00 24.00
AMERICAN AUTO TRIM
SUPPLIES•, cQUIPMr_NT
(122336
____ 110.40
__ __.AMERICAN TOOL SUPPLY CO _.______.._.._
SMALL TOOLS ______-______ _._.___- ___.__._____.._.,._.___
022337
427:90
ARNALS AUTO SERVICE
REP + MAINT, VcHICLe
11,22338
580.00
BEACON PROOUCTS CO
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
T22339
_.. -.. 41.40-..
_.__ BOARD OF WATER. COMM- _.. - - -_
2`22340
424.91
BOARO OF WATER COMM
OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
022341
17000
BILL BOYER FORD
REP + MAINT, VEHICLE
0.22342.
101,282.96
+SILL BOYER FORD
- PURCHASE, VEHICLES
(1•22343
370.2.0
BRAUER + ASSOCIATES INC
FEES9 SERVICE
ENGINEERING SERVICES
0`22344
213925
BRAUN cNGiNEEkING TESTIN
OUTSIDE ENGILNttRING FEES
022345
188.60 _
CLUTCH_.+ TRANSMISSION .._._.._______._._._.___..
-REP + MAINT, cQUIPMENT
AND - SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
46
_11.56 -__
-- _COAST _TO._-CUAsf._.:STORES -- __-__-
__yAINTtNAPdCc
02co47
122.45
CONTINENTAL SAFETY EQUIP
UNIFORMS + CLOTHING
0.22348
29062
OENNIS S CUSICK
TRAVEL + TRAINING
022349
_ 2 4 0.0 0 .._
____ PAT- 0 A L t Y____— _-- "._ —_.
..._ F E t S, SE RV ICE ..- ----..-.._.__---.-------------_..__--
SEWER INSPECTOR
0.22350
14.94
OEGE GAR06N CENTcR
MAINTENANCc MATERIALS
0;22351
25.00
DELMAR OFFICE MACHINE IN
REP + MAINT, EQUIPMr-Nr
0;22352 _
._. 105.35_.___-
DYNA -MLO_ INC.-------_— .— _�-- __
-_ -- _ SUP PLIES,
0:'22353
97.96
FARW- -LL OZMUN KIRK + CO
SMALL TOOLS
0 =22354
8000
DANIEL F FAUST
TRAVEL + TcAINING
T22355
----- _.220.00
__.FIRESTONE . STURcS
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE......-.----- .--- .__._.------ .----- ..___ -_
0:22356
9.12
FISHER PHOTO SUPPLY CU
SUPPLIES, QUIPHLNT
CI'T'Y OF
MAPL0000
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E
DATE 04- 28-77 PAGE 4 �-
C�
A M O U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P 0 S E
02` 57
40.25
FOREMAN +-;CLARK
UNIFORMS + CLOTHING
52.09
GENUINE PARTS CO
SUPPLIESo�EQUIPMENT
AIM9
._ __ -_. 100.00
GENUINE _.PARTS - --
__;SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT _ -._ -- - .--- -_ -.._
AND - SUPPLIES, VLHICLE
AND -SMALL TOOLS
54.16
GLADSTONE- LUMBER MART
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
97.00._
- G.00DIN.....CO.._
MAINTENAlCc MATERIALS ..------------....—
02 2W
99.82
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
SUPPLIES• VEHICLE
022
21.91
GOPHER BEARING CO
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
..
1,480.00
R L GOULO.+ CO INC
_.QUIPMcNT, OTHER........- ------ ._._.._...-- - - - - -- - - - -•-
216.20
GROSS INDUSTiIAL
SUPPLIES, JANITORIAL
AND- UNIFORMS + CLOTHING - - - - - - --
.5.20
THOMAS L HAG,.N
TRAVEL + TRAINING
Q
33-.25
HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMIN +
OUTSIDE ,ENGINEERING FEES
19,849.23.
_. HOWARO NLEDLgS ..TAMMIN- _ +.._._— .....
.
- -- ._OUTSIDE ENGINEERING FEES. -..-
8 <�9
996.26
HOWARO'NLEDL'ES TAMMIN +
OUTSIDE ENGINEERING FEES
Dam
1.40
HOWIES LOCK + KEY SERVIG
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
J .TROPHYS + .SPORTS----------
___SUPPLIcS9 PROGRAM ._ -.
,2
317.05
RU55 JOHNSON SALES CO
SUPPLIES, ZQUIPMLNT
345.00.
KOLSTAO CU
RCP + AtAINT, VEHICLE
33.85..._..__'KOPY
KAT. ItvSiAN7__ —__.
SUPPLIES, OFFICE_.._-___—__--._._._..—.—.__-
36.62
KNOX
SUPPLIES, JFFICc
ANO -MAIN is wANCE MATERIALS, -
02?76
33.76
KUSTON SIGNALS INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE.
r
I is
7- 1 _.. -.- .- . __ -
6w, -
6
Y OF
MAPLEWOOD
A C G 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E
DATE 04-28-77 PAGt 5
CH,
A M 0 U N T
.............
C L A I M A N T
P U R P 0 5 E
........... - -------
02, r7
5096.41
LAIS BANNIGAN + CIRESI
LEGAL + FISCAL - CONST
SLRV ICE.+-------...----------
02.2,378
120.50
LAKE SANITATION
FEES, SERVICE
..........
0'22379
85e04
LARRYS AUTO GLASS CO
ACCTS RCVB;- INSURANCE
LLAGUE. OF MINN. -CITIES ......
PERIODICALS
9,22381
40e70
JEFF LEHRKE
SALARLiS. + WAGc.S• TEMP*
0.12382-
229.50
LENFER INC
REP + MAINT* VEHICLE
422 3 83
.9 0 0. 0 0.-..---
MAPLE WOOD -.OFFICIALS.-A
ES + WAGESI.
912,2384
410.00
MAPLEWOOD PLBG + HTG INC
MAINTENANCE: MATERIALS
T Q -22 3 85
17. 50
M APL-WOOD SEWER + WATER
OTHER CONSTRUCTIOpi COSTS
x-?Z3 86
"! c
79.75
MCHUTCHISON AURQUIST.
__.FZES9 SERVICE._.
HEALTH SERVICES
s)22 3 87
3.00
JEFFREY MELANOER
UNIFORMS + CLOTHING
0,223.88
19032*00
METRO ANIMAL PATROL SERV
FEES, SERVICE
39
46t469*14
METRO WASTL...CONTROL COMM
SEWER+,-.---. -----.-..---------.------
02' 30
20*00
MINN CITY MGR ASSN
TRAVEL TRAINING
522391
59718.24
3M COMPANY - NQT5483
SIGNS + SIGNALS
0'22392
3'0v371s05
MN COMMISSION OF TRANSP,___.__
---.OUTS!Dr-' ENGINEERING FEES
0:22393
1t470.00
WINFIELD A MITCHELL
OTHER ACQUISITION COSTS
Q*122 3 94
19o00
MONROE CALCULATOR CO
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
022395.
49607*70
MOTOROLA INC____. _.__________.__.— _______.._.._.
ACCTS RCVa� - INSURANCE
AND -REP f MAINT, RADIO
0 ,-22395
5*00
MUNICI-PALS TRLASURER
SUBSCRIPT. I- MEMBLRSHIPS
0.22397
612*50
NO ST PL-MPLWO SCHOOLS
FEES, SERVICE
GYM RENTAL
Q22398
65.00
NORTHERN BLUEPRINT INC
SUPPLIES, LQUIPMLNT
7- 1 _.. -.- .- . __ -
6w, -
6
CI'(`( OF MAPLE-WOOD
A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L
E OATS. 04 -28 -77 PAGE 6
tMLK*
A M 0 U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
022399
282.37
NORTHERN STATES POWER GO
FEES• SERVICE:
STREET LIGHTING....____—_
02:?.lAO
75005
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO
UTILITIES
NORTHWESTERN Bf,L:L TEL. -CO ..- _•----
_._ -: -- .:..TELEPHONE_._ —_. —
02,402
8.45
NORTHWESTERN BELL TEL CO
TELEPHONE
0 =1$463
29905
NORTHWESTERN BELL TEL CO
TELEPHONE
0.22 P4. .
----- •--- -.._ -- ...6.75._._._.
OXYGEN SERVICE.. GO.. INC- __.__ —__
. -REP .+ MAINT, VEHICLE..------ -_. --
022�kQ5
32.26
PAKO FILM SERVICE
SUPPLIES' OFFICE
d2l4d6
1,700.00
PETERSON,BELL +.CONVERSE
FEES, SERVICE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
171.00.
._. PHYSIO- CONTROL..-- _-- ._...- _. —._ -__ ___..__..__....REP
MAINT*- E'QUIPMENT__ _____.__.
0224"
36.00
RAGO OIL + GREASE CO INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
0?,2409
150.63
RISER ELECTRIC CO INC
RE:P'. + MAINT, BLDG +GRNDS
AND -REP + MAINT, EQUIPMENT
i
i78.64
S + T OFFICE PKODUCTS IN
SUPPLIES, OFFICE
1, 150.80..._
..T.._.A SCHIFSKY +..._SON'S . INC___..______.__.
- ___MAINTENANCE fitATtRIALS
a''*u
® 35.20
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS CO'
MAINTENANCr. MATERIALS,
px i�1.3
3075
LYDIA SMAIL
TRAVEL + TRAINING
Q �bi4
2, 711.43.
_..:.. SUPER AMERICA __ —
______..- _FUEL:._ .OIL ...... __..— ___.__
O i 1S
162.50.
TA3ULATING SERV BUREAU
FEES, SERRVICE
_.....
_. __. -... - ._.. ..... -- _...._ _
_._.. DATA PROCESSING -- --
022:416
12050
TEAM ELECTRONICS
REP + MAINT, EQUIPMENT
26.95
,_- __._TERRACE.. AUTO..SUPPLY_.CO_.. _..-
______- .__.REP._�f__MAINT,. VEHICLE...._.—._.__.__
0.=418
18.37
TEXACO ING
FUEL + OIL
022.9
17.05
H R TOLL CO
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
t12r242p
.._15.64 ..
TRUCK UTILITIES. + MFG CO._...:
__. ___ _..._MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
022421
102.85.
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
UNIFORMS + CLOTHING
QTY OF
MAPLLWOOD
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E
OATS O4 -28 -77 PAGE 7
CI :K*
A M O U N T
C LA I M A N T
P U R P O S E
OZC422
200.00
VIKING INLUSTKIAL CENTv_R
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
022423
41.74
WALOOR PUMP + EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
022424
163.11
WARN ---RS INDUSTRIAL SUPP
SUPPLIES, c:.OUIPMENT
AND- MAiNTL,jANCr_ MATERIALS
AND- SUPPLI L:,, VEHICLE
ANO -REP. + MAIN7, BLOC +GRNOS
022425
16.80
WHEEL SERVICE- CO INC
SUPPLIES, VLHICLE
422426
2914
WHITE SEAR OOOG6 INC
SUPPLIES, VEHICLE
022427__
.. ...... . 127.65__-
____.FLOYO WHITEBREAO ____._..
FEES, SERVICE -- _--------------- ..- _-- -_._ —�
ASSISTANT FIRE MARSHALL
€22428
69415.00
YOCUM OIL CO INC
FUEL + OIL
022429
7.99
ZAYRc SHOPPERS CITY
SUPPLIES, PROGRAM
022430
15.00
ZIEGLER INC _
REP + MAINT, EQUIPMENT
022431
15.00
LISA ASCHENSRENER
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
022432
15.00
NANCY CALLINAN
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
33
18.00
TUM OEHMLR
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
0i 34
6.00
MARY ELERT
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
€22435
28.00
SHAUN FEIST
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
022436
19.50
MICHELLE HYLANu _. .__
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
022437
36.00
LINDA JOHNSON
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
022438
15.00
ROBERT MUNETTE
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
022439
19.50
_'LAURIE RAOMEr2 _.. --------- ._..._.. .-- _:.._...
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP. --
022440
15.00
LORI RAOUENZ
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP..
!022441
8400
JESSICA KYOEN
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
022442
15.00
RICHARO SLIPKA
SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP.
,�..
-
-
f
OF
MAPLEWOOD
A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A 8 L E
DAVE 04 -2877 PAGE 8
CKOK"
A M' 0 U N T
C L A I M A N T
P U R P O S E
0.27 -"S
18.00
CAROL WALZ
SALARIES a WAGES, TEMP.
4444
50.00
JAMES ARRGONI
WAC REFUND
03. Frl.._.._.....__..__...._.-
..50.00
...- ..- ....BRUNHIOE. B BE KKERING- ..._--- .--- .— ...___...
WAC REFUND
022446
i
•: 50000
GERALD H BELL
WAC REFUND
022144?
50.00
FRANK BILO
WAC REFUND,
- .- -•_ - -- _50.00 .--
- - -RON _8REKKF--._
WAC REFUND
02'*49
50000
JAMES E BUOKE
WAC REFUND
p22yG0
50900
JAMES COLLINS
WAC REFUND
2:92
._ __.DEY .APPLIANCE PARTS :._._:__..
MAIr4TENANCE' MATERIALS .
uZ1 2
37.10
AM LAW INSTITUTE
BOOKS + PERIODICALS
0. 2 r✓3
17.20
FRITZ COMPANY INC
SUPPLItSs PROGRAM
1.445.00.
GOPHER' STATE OFFICIALS .. _ _: .._..
FiEES9 SERVICE _
OFFICIATING FEES
0224
50.00
RICHARD L KOSMALSKI
WAC REFUND
6.50
73OLORES KRAH14
REG FROG ScLF SUPPORTED
0;29W
125.00 ......__..
DUANE. LUNOGrZEN �REG
PROG SELF SUPPORTED
0:258
12.75
.. MINNESOTA DAILY
SUPPLIESP PROGRAM
022459
5 0.0 0
W C N E M I T Z
WAC REFUND
022,460
50.00 .....
DENNIS. NOR8EGK- ..- ._._. - -_ -_ _.___....._._____..._.._
WAC REFUND -
02"1461
50.00
ROBZRT PALUM60
WAC REFUND
022462
50.00
STEVE PAULAK
WAC REFUND
5 0.0 0.
. 0 A N I E L P. P RI MO L I ......_._.--- ...__.. _....__... -_. -- _. _....
WAC REFUND
02464
50000
EUGENE RAOERMACKi:.R
WAC REFUND
02465
50.00
JOSEPH RULLI 7
WAC REFUND — -
022466
.. ..... _...50.00
-- -.JOHN SANDAHL-. _..__- _.._._____.__._- •-- _ - -. -.
WAC REFUND --
a
i`-dYOFMAPL[uOOO
8CC 0UNT3 PAV4GLE
GATE 04-28-77 pAGt 91
GH K*
A M U U N T
C L A I M 4 N T
P V R p 0 S E '
0022467
50^00
SCHILLING
LARRY
W&C8EFD0D '
022468
58^00
THEODORE SHADE
W&CB8FU0Y
022469 '
-____--50"00
_— RALPH SLETTEN�_-_-----__.—'-- --
W&C�RGFnND ^-
/822470
90.00
GORDON SuNGA«RO
WACD2F0ND
�
022471
4°50
...`.....
THINGS REMEH9EREG
-------`�������`��'������
IUPPLIES.o OFFICE
`
� 0.22472
_7NIw CITY SE_�O Co_-�-__-----__--__-M4IhTENAmC
c MATERIALS.-
B22473
6"00
UNIVERSAL PUBLICATIONS
SUBSCRIPT. + MEM8L' 3MIP�
'—�----'--------------------�------
V22474
50°00
-------------------�--'--------'------
LVCILLE 8RY&wT WALKER
--------'�
#AO REFUND
022475
58"00
BRUCE. VAN DE NALLEFi _ '_ --- _
WAC BEFONDf
142
2259006"58
CHECKS WRITTEN
�
,TOTAL OF
169 CHECKS
TOTAL 2669875°88
�
/
_
^
IE
-
�
`
'
\
1
PAYROLL
APRIL 28 1977
PAYROLL DATED APRIL 15, 1977
ITEM NO.. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT AMOUNT
1.
13738
Robert E. Reed
$ 1386.02
2.
13739
Robert E. Reed
686.37
3.
13740
Vivian R. Lewis
315.05
4.
13741
Michael G. Miller'
669.29
5.
13742
Lucille E. Aurelius
452.19
6.,"
13743
JoAnn C. Christensen
236.00
7.
13744
Daniel F, Faust
561.87
8.
13745
Phyllis C. Green
290.40
9.
13746
Arline J. HIagen
222.26
10.
13747
Alfred J. Peloquin
244.08
11.
13748
Betty D. Selvog
281.84
12.
13749
Lydia A. Smail
225.03
13.
13750
Lorraine S. Vietor
200.82
14.
13751
Alana K. Matheys
195.12
15.
13752
Thomas M. Rasmussen
43.13
16.
13753
David L. Arnold
433.48
17.
13754
Ronald D, Becker
156.34
18.
13755
:'�nthony G. ' Cahanes
=+67.57
19.
13756
Dale K. Clauson
380:91
20.
13757
Kenneth V. Collins
511.73
21.
13758
Dennis S. Cusick
563.06
22.
13759
Dennis J. Delmont
540.79
23.
13760
Robin A. DeRocker
432.22
24.
13761
Richard C. Dreger
554.71
25.
13762
Ravmond E. Fernow
234.41
26.
13763
Patricia Y..Ferrazzo
188.91
27.
13764
David M. Graf
349.14
28.
13765
Norman L. Green
385.04
29.
13766
Thomas L. Hagen
83.84
30.
13767
Kevin R. Halweg
351.73
31.
13768
Michael J. Herbert
360.46
32.
13769
Terry A. Holt
372.66
33.
13770
James T. Horton
348.31
34.
13771
Donald V. Kortus
43.38
35.
13772
Richard J. Lang
386.87
36.
13773
Roger W. Lee
360.92
37.
13774
John J. McNulty
454.86
38.
13775
,lames.E. Meehan, Jr.
333.37
39,
13776
Jeffrey 0. Melander
316.28
40.
13777
Jon A. Melander
:343.93
41.
13778
Daniel B. Mettler
341.70
42.
13779
Richard M. Moeschter,
414.75
43.
13780
Raymond J. Morelli
433.71'
44.
13781
Robert D. Nelson
421.52
45.
13782
William F. Peltier
351.38
46.
13783
Dale E. Razskazoff
397.71
47.
13784
Michael P. Ryan
312.40
48.
13785
Richard W. Schaller
576.11
49.
13786
Donald W. Skalman
327.89
50.
13787
Gregory L. Stafne
422.27
. .'ITEM
N0,
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
51.
13788
Vernon T. Still
.336.66
52 ,
13789
Darrell T. Stockton
379.44
53.
13790
Timothy J. Truhler,
342.00
54.
13791
Robert E. Vorwerk
320,98
55.
13792
Duane J. Williams
374.56
56.
13793
James G. Youngren
349.20
5.7.
13794
Joseph A. Zappa
516.41
58.
13795
Gerald P. Bender
234.32
59.
13796
Jayme L. Flaugher
252.66
60.
13797
Joy E. Omath.
203.77
61.
13798
Donna J. Spencer
45.21=
62.
13799
Joanne M. Svendsen
242.13
63.
13800
Alfred C. Schadt
505.08
64.
13801
Clifford J. Mottaz
152,05
65.
13802
Marcella M. Mottaz
270.46
66.
.13803
Frank J. Sailer
193.07
67.
13804
William C. Cass
°384.88
68.
13805
Bobby D. Collier
546.07
69.
13806
James G. Elias
397.16
70.
13807
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
596.02
71.
13808
Leota D. Oswald
275.08
72.
13809
Dennis L. Peck
337.63
73.
13810
Raymond J. Kaeder
337.53
74.
13811
Michael R. Kane
243.37
75.
13812
Gerald W. Meyer
271.42
76.
13813
Dennis M. Mulvaney
311.92
77.
13814
Joseph W. Parnell
269•.90.
t>>
78.
13815
Arnold H. Pfarr
333.51
79.
13816
Joseph B. Prettner
476.88
a
80.
13817
Edward A. Reinert
311.41
81.
13818
George J. Richard
325.35
82.
13819
Harry J. Tevlin,.Jr.
359.60
83.
13820
Myles R. Burke
273.48
84.'
13821
David A. Germain
320.68
85.
13822
Melvin J. Gusinda
449.69
86.
13823
Roland B. Heley
344.36
87.
13824
Henry F. Klausing
281.28
88.
13825
Gary D. Spencer
330.59
89.
13826
James W. Tobin
379.58
90.
13827
Walter M. Geissler
347.40
91.
13828
:Mark A. Johnson
458.26
92.
13829
David J. Narog
331.85
93.
13830
Bruce K. Anderson
449.98
94.
13831
Eric J. Blank
494.10
95.
13832
Lois J. Brenner
186.52
96.
13833
Kathryn N. Sitter
362.82
97.
13834
Barbara A. Krummel
99.98
98..
13835
Judy M. Chlebeck
238.40
99.
13836
Thomas G. Ekstrand
312.94
100.
13837
Marjorie Ostrom
397.02
101.
13838
Richard J. Bartholomew
307.90
102.
13839
LaVerne S. Nuteson
349.28
103.
13840
Gerald C. Owen
312.30
104.
13841
Carmen G. Sarrack, Jr.
346.53
105.
13842
William S. Thone
340.57
i
CHECK NO.
13738 THRU 13842
$ 37,175.07
PAYROLL DATED APRIL 15, 1977
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