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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCCMin_64Oct14216lt REGULAR fiIEETING OF OCTOBER 11~, 196l~ The meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. with the follc~ri.ng members presents Mayor Harold Nilsen Clerk W, A, ~dortenson; Trustees Willis Warkentien, Charles Stone and William Black. Also present were Engineer Brad Lemberg, Attorney Michael Galvin, Jr., Treasurer William Olsen and Deputy Clerk Tina Vavoulis. Correspondence: Resignation of Dwain Letter dated September 28 from Justice of the Peace L. Jones as Justice Dwain L. Jones was read by Clerk tdortenson. It stated of the Peace: that he will be moving out of the village November let and requested that his resignation be accepted effective September 30, l96l~. B1aek moved, seconded by Warkentien that the resignation of Dwain L. Jones as Justice of the Peace be regretfully accepted for reasons as stated above. Motion was carried. Proposed Court Letter from Attorney Galvin dated October 9 stated Organization and there will be a bill sponsored for the reorganization Administration of the lt4innesota Court's System and creating a county Legislation: court. One provision of the bill will provide for abolishment of the Justices of the Peace, and a county court will be established. Notice of Public Public Hearing will be held by State of Minnesota Water Hearing on Report of Pollution Control Commission in the auditorium of the Comprehensive Sewage State Office building on November ltth at 10:00 A.M. Works Plan: Nilsen moved, seconded by Black that Otto Bonestroo, Village Consulting Engineer, and Pdike Galvin, Village Attorney, be instructed to attend this heari.~g. Motion was carried, Complaint on the L. E. Hopkins of 1593 Taylor Street, St. Paul stated in Intersection of a letter of September 26, 196t~ that the ~srightrturn Larpenteur -and only on green arrow' sign that is seen by east-bound Snelling Avenues: Larpenteur Avenue traffic at Snelling is only barely visible. He would like to see improvements as regards this intersection. After discussion, Nilsen recommended that the right hand turn on green arror~ sign be removed. Warkentien recommended that the right lane be striped. Mr. Hopkins will be advised that a study on that inter- section is being conducted. Application for Master Having met the requirements, it was moved by Mortenson Plumber's License - seconded by Nilsen and carried to grant Master Plumber's Fred F, Wagner of F. G. License No. 112 to Fred F, Wagner of the F, G. Wagner Wagner Plumbing and Plumbing and Heating Company at tt39 So. Cleveland Heating Companys Avenue to expire June 30, 1965. Plumbing Inspector: Due the death of Erwin Spandau, who was Village Plumbing Inspector, the appointment of a plumbing inspector is necessary. Henry J. Zeug of 2$?~0 Silver Lake Road N.E., Minneapolis (inspector for Lauderdale and St. Anthony Village) was present at the request of the clerk. After discussion, it was decided that inasmuch as Mr. Zeug is not available during the day to make inspections xhen the plumber is onthe job, that it would not be advisable to appoint Mr. Zeug. 2165 Black moved, Warkentien seconded that the following resolution be adopted.: Resolution Certifying RESOLUTION AU'ffIORIZING THE PAYMENT OF STATEt~NT Cost of Destroying OF COST OF DESTROYING ~CEEDS AND CERTIFYING SAME Weedss TO THE RAA~EY COUNTY AUDITOR 11PHEREAS, that certain real estate located in the Village of Falcon Heights, Minnesota, owned by Julia Lindig, 1870 W. Roselawn Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota described as Ex N 225 feet of South 825 feet W"of E 25 feet, the South 1,050 feet more or less of the_:East 1/3 of the Northwest 1/!~ of the East 60 acres of the Southwest 1/~. of Section 16, Township 29, Range 23 has been found by the Village Weed Inspector to be infested with noxious weed grovrth, and WHEREAS, said Weed Inspector caused the notice required by statute to be served upon the said Julia Lindig requiring her to eradicate said weeds, and WHEREAS, said Julia Lindig has not complied with said notice, said Weed Inspector authorized J. W. Koalska to destroy said noxious weed growth standing and growing upon the above described real estate, and WH~:REAS, said J. W. Koalska did comply with the Inspectorts authorization to destroy said noxious growth of weed and has filed his statement of cost of destroying weeds with the Village Clerk in a total amount of ~lt2.00, NCii~, 'II-iEREFORE, BE IT RESt~LVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL of the Village of Falcon Heights, Minnesota 1. The Village Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay a sum of ~l~2.00 to J. W. Koalska as the cost of destroying weeds on the above described real estate, and 2. The Clerk of the Village of Falcon Heights is hereby authorized to certify said statement tca the C©unty Auditor for the purpose of having the same extended upon the tax lists and become a lien in the nature of a special assessment upoh said property, Upon a vote being taken, the above resolution was adopted by the Council this 7-11~h day of October, ly6l~. Application for Rezoning The following is recommendation of the Planning Conanission a part of Lindig Addition: as regards the Lindig Feti.tion for Rezoning: WHEREAS, Arthur Lindig, the owner of the ~`orth 53.51 feet of the South 353.51 feet of Lot 5, Block 2 ~ Lindig~s Addition, Ramsey County, Minnesota has made application to the Village Council of the Village of Falcon Heights on September 9, 196l~ for rezoning of said property from R-l to R-2 and 2166 WHEREAS, said petition was executed by 50% or more of the property owners abutting the land affected and, WHEREAS said petition was referred to the Planning Commission of the Village of Falcon Heights for a public hearing and the recommendations of said conanission, and WHEREAS on September 11, 196I~ mailed notice of the public hearing on said petition for September 30, 196l~ was given to all property owners within 300 feet of the outer boundaries of the property in question, and WHEREAS notice of said public hearing to be held Application for September 30, 196l~ was published in the Village legal Rezoning a part newspaper on September 16, 196I~, and of Lindig Additions WHEREAS at said public hearing held by the Planning Commission of the Village of Falcon Heights on September 30, 196t~ all opponents or proponents of the proposed rezoning were given an opportunity to be heard orally or in ~!rriting at said meeting, and WHEREAS the Planning Commission of the Village of Falcon Heights has considered in addition to the oral and written statements presented at said hearing the health, safety and welfare of the community, existing and anticipated traffic conditions, light and air, danger of fire, risks of public safety, the effect on the values of the property in the surrounding area, the effect of the proposed rezoning upon the comprehensive ordinance and plan of the Village, the effect of the rezoning ~n parking facilities on adjacent streets aid the general welfare of the community, it is therefore recom~nendedt (1) The petition and. application for rezoning of the above described property be denied by the Village Council. (2) Copy of this Resolution be forwarded by the Chairman of this Commissionto the Clerk of the Village of Falcon Heights. (s) George W, Plant Chairman (s) Frances S, Berdie Secretary dated October 9, 196l~. The following resolution was introduced by Stone who moved its adoptions WHEREAS, the Planning Commission has reported to the Village Council written recommendation on the Lindig rezoning application, and «HEREAS, Ordinance 6t~ requires the Village Council to hold a public hearing following published notice NC7fNt, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUATCII, OF FALCON HEIC,HTS 1. That a Public Hearing be held at 8x00 P.~i. on November !t, 196l~ at the Village Hall, 16ltla, West Larpenteur 2167 Hearing date set - Application for Rezoning a part of Lindig Additions Appeal -» Assessments Certain properties in Falcon Woods #2 - Water ~~sin and Sanitary Sewer Improvement 1963: 2. The Clerk be authorized to publish notice of said Hearing in the legal newspaper to be published on October 21, 196t~, and 3. Fake such mailed notice as required by statute. Motion for the adoption of the above resolution was unanimously carried. Assessments of certain properties in the area known as Falcon Woods was discussed. Approximately thirty residents of the area were present. Representing them was Attorney John Daubney who stated that there is as much as X200 variance in assessments. The method or formula that was used was discussed. l~r. Helmut Volk of 1862 No. Howell presented to the Council various methods of assessing the irregularly shaped. lots. The citizens were not protesting the assessment, but they were protesting because of tl~e inequality. They felt the 1.2 factor(used in determining each assessment) was the greatest single factor that created the inequality. It was stated that if the assessment were equal on all lots, no one would complain, however, as it stands, the difference or sproad is too great. Tom 2~cGough -1938 Summer: There is a difference in the way Falcon Woods #1 and Falcon Woods #2 were assessed. Why? It is all the same water. Mike Galvin: Areas that could not be resolved on a straight front foot were discussed and. various formulas were worked out. After considerable thought, it was decided to use the same formula used in 1957 for the sayer assessments. We simply accepted a tried and true formula and we did spend considerable time looking for that formula. Attorney Daubneys Tf the same formula was used in #1, why not ixi ~2? Engineer Lemberg: There may have been some ad3ustments after the assessments - I do not know. There may have been some changes. Nilsen: There were no changes in assessment. Daubney: May I suggest that a committee be appointed? It was stated by a citizen that where odd shape lots were concerned, the formula resulted in foot factor - one con- stant factor was the X6.65 per foot. The formula merely , arrived at the number of feet per lot. If the lots that were over 100 feet could be assessed on the 100 feet, it would result in more equality. Galvin: There are four people on Autumn Street whose assessments were under 100 feet and they are not here this evening. There are provisions for omitted errors, but the requirements are many, Any adjustments would have to f1 1 1 21b8 leave out those four lots under 100 feet. Suggestion was made by resident to reduce the formula for those that were in excess of 100 feet which would result in a decrease in the assessment for some and would result in benefit for lathers. Galvin advised that appeal could be dismissed if ma3ori.ty of people and majority of council could agree. James Burtness -191.q. Summers have we ruled out the possi- bility of reconsidering the assessment on those four irregular lots in Falcon Woods #1? Galvin: That would be handled as an omitted piece of property or as an error in computation. Tt would be a matter of policy with the council whether it mould create any benefit. Edmund Graham -1981 Summers I have a most irregular lot. if this is reduced to 100 feet, would the 1.2 factor still be involved? Tf you bring us down to 100 feet, what formula would then be applied? Galvin: The 1,2 factor would not be involved. A meeting was set for Saturday morning with three Falcon Woods #2 residents and the Village Consulting Engineer, and the Village Attorney. Animal Controls Donald Bona of the B & E Patrol was present to discuss con tract services. Black stated there are many dogs running loose on the grounds of the Falcon Heights Elementary School. Falcon Heights is pate o 11ed between the hours of 6:30 to dusk - two hours a week. The school grounds will be patrolled in the morning hours to see if the situa- tion can be corrected, The issuance of tickets to violators was discussed and Bona will give sample ticket to Council for review. Pdikkeison Variance -- The minutes of the meeting of the Falcon Heights Planning 1731 North Simpson: Commission of September 30 were read regarding the James ~Iilckelson variance to allow him to build a room onto his home that would extend an additional two feet beyond the existing code specifications. It is the recommendation of the Planning Commission that the variance be granted. The Planning Commission members felt they should recommend to the Village Council that an ordinance be passed which would clarify the set-back requirements for detached buildings and driveways. The present ordinance is not ' specific and confusion exists between the building code and Ordinance b1~, honing. Mi.kkelson plans to place the garage two feet from the side lot line and two feet from ` the back lot line. Black introduced the follrnving resolution and moved its adoption: WHEREAS, James E. b1li.kkelson has made an application for 2169 variance from the zoning ordinance and filed the same with the Zoning Administrator for the Village of Falcon Heights along with the fee of X5.00 and WHEREAS, the matter has been referred to the Planning Commission for the Village of Falcon Heights, and V9HEREA.S, the .Planning Commission of the Village of Falcon Heights has recommended that application be granted by reason of the following: 1. The neighbors to the north at 1735 No. Simpson have in writing stated they do not object to the variance. 2. Z'he neighbors to the south at 1728 No. Simpson have indicated in writing that a mutual easement of perpetual duration was drawn that would allow a driveway to be constructed between the two lots. NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED that the Village Council of Falcon Heights grants the variance appli- cation made by dames b~ikkelson on the 23rd day of September for use of that property described at Lot 13, Block 7, Falcon Heights Addition located at 1?31 North Simpson Street within the Village of Falcon Heights, which property is presently zoned as R-1, all under the provisions of Section 16.05 Ordinance 6?~. The granting of this variance shall allow the applicant to (a) build the family room in accordance with plans submitted - to within three feet of the north side of the pro arty line at 1731 North Simpson, and (b~ construct a driveway up to the lot line on the south side, and (c) construct a garage within two feet of side lot line and five feet from the rear lot line. provided that the easement which was presented for review by the Village Attorney is recorded. Z'he above motion was seconded by ti'~arkentien, and upon a vote being taken, the motion was carried. Lindig Street Curb and Gutter Surfacing The Hearing on this proposed assessment was continued Proposed Assessment to this evening in accordance with resolution passed Hearings September 23, 1964. Lemberg advised that there are 1,276.30 assessable feet on the center line of Lindig Street and the assessable footage, therefore, amounts to 2,552.60. Total project cost is X15,024.33 or X5.89 afoot. Art Lindigz To finish the job, the back end should be cleaned up. Some guarantee that this will be finished should be given. Als©, curbing on the back should be finished. There are a few low spots. There is a pile of dirt in back which should be picked up. 2170 Nilsen: With those done, is the job satisfactory? Lindig: Yes Lemberg: The man hales have to be cleaned out. Lindig: Sewer and water on one lot were tao high. Suppose I sell to somebody, and we run into the same problem on another lot? Who is going to foot the bill on that? Lembergs The contractors have checked two more. The services are all fine, They are down where they belong. bY'here Mr. Schwantes built, it was doe:n to specifications, but his house - the ground to the south of hirn is higher than his floor and he also has built a 12 course basement using 8 inch blocks. It is a real deep basement. The contractor will come in and lower it at their own expense if another house wants to be built and they find the sewer stub is too high. The problem with Mr. Schwantes' house - it is too low' and he is going to have drainage running towards his house from the south rather than away from it. His floor level is much lower than the house directly behind him. He is going to be much lower - but he wanted it to be - only a 6n step off the house, Lindiga What about the drainage easement, is that on grade? Lembergs It was very close. The grade is established for it. Whenever somebody builds, it is going to have to be re-graded. That has to go onto the building permits and should be furnished to the Zoning Administrator and Building Inspector, Nilsen: There is going to be a lake from the cut de sac beck up that hill and. up three or four lots back. The grade is lower than i t could have been. Lemberg: It had to be set down to provide drainage from the lots on the asst side if and when they ever build along there. Nilsen: /What are we doing about ~.at grade? Lemberg: Grade has been established. Nilsena Somebody ought to get busy with that easement so it goes along that property there. There are going to be some mighty unhappy people when they buy or build. It will. be snow plowed to the west. The following resolution was introduced by Warkentien who moved its adoption: LIlVDIG AVENUE CURB AND GUTTER AND SURFACING ItviPROVEk~ENT WHEREAS, pursuant to proper notice duly given as required by law, the council has met on September 23, 196t~ and heard and passed upon all objections to the proposed assessment for the aforesaid improvement and continued said Hearing to Octobsr $f~, 196l~ 2171 Nom, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUAICIL OF FALCON ~IEIGHTS, MINNF,SOTA: 1. Such proposed assessment, a copy of which is on file in the Clark's Office and made a part hereof by reference, is hereby accepted and shall constitute the special assessment against the lands named therein, and each tract of land therein included is hereby found to be benefited by the proposed improvement in the amount of the assessment levied. against it. 2. Such assessment sha11 be payable in equal annual installments extending over a periodof 20 years the first of the installments to be payable on the first Monday in January, 1965 and shall bear interest at the rate of 6~ per cent per annum from the date of the adoption of this assessment resolution. To the first installment sha11 be added interest on the entire assessment from the date of this resolution until December 31, 1965. To each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year on all unpaid installments. 3. The owner of ar~y property so assessed may, at any time prior to certification of the assessment to the county auditor, pay the whole of the assessment on such property, with interest accrued to the date of payment, to the village treasurer, except that na interest shall be charged i.f the entire assessment is paid within 30 days from the adoption of this resolution; and he may, at any time thereafter, pay to the county treasurer the entire amount of the assessment remaining unpaid, with interest accrued to December 31 of the year in which such payment is made. ~.. The clerk shall forthwith transmit a certified duplicate of this assessment to the county auditor to be extended on the proper tax lists of the county, and such assessments shall be collected and paid over in the same manner as other municipal taxes. Adopted by the Council this 1l~th day of October, 196. The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Slack and upon a vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof; Nilsen, ~dortenson, VTarkentien, Stone and Black; and the following voted against the same: None. Whereupon said resolution was duly declared passed and adopted. Signs for Li.ndi.g Street: Nilsen moved, seconded by Black that the signs tDead Endt and one 'Stop' sign be ordered. Carried. Lindigs The last lot on the end - how much sewer and water is there? Lembergs Up to that man hole on the end - stub comes out. C] n 2172 Nilsen read from letter addressed to him from Attorney Galvin. Farmers Union It wts stated that since 1961 the Grain Terminal Association Grain Terminal has been interested in both the automotive and the pedestrian traffic problem. The legislature has, since 19b1, abolished Traffic the impunity law. Galvin advised there are two methods being Problem: utilized to handle problems of this same nature. They arcs 1. The municipality could adopt an enabling ordinance to permit policemen~b wear uniforms during off duty hours to employment as directing traffic, etc. They could be on the payroll of the individual who hired them, will receive social security, medical plan of that organization unless they are hired as private police, and it is not a governmental function. 2. The Village of Bloomington has entered into contract with 'Metropolitan Stadium and Southtown and private police for ` protection of large congregations of people. Tn this instance, the Village of Bloomington is reimbursed. The solution to the GTA problem could be that the Village can assign policemen to the problem area, and enter into agreement whereby the Village would be reimbursed for the cost. Police- man would be performing as Village officers. Discussion was held. Technical Sewer Nilsen moved adoption of the following Resolution. Black Rate Si~udya seconded. Motion was carried. RESOLUTION TO THE CITY COUNCIL OF ST. PAUL AND ST. PAUL TECHNICAL CO~~biITTEE WHEREAS, the Village of Falcon Heights is participating and cooperating with similarly situated municipalities of Ramsey County in financing a sewer study and rate analysis being made by Greeley and Hanson, Engineers, Chicago, Illinois, and WHEREAS, said study, together with recommendations, has been completed and delivered to the respective communities participating in the study, and ~`~IEREAS, the conclusions reached in this study indicate that the present sewer fee schedule for services made by the City of St. Paul appear to be inequitable and that the present rate structure should be modified, and WHEREAS, the Village of Falcon Heights has concluded that there should be a renegotiation of the serer service contract presently existing between the City of St. Paul. and the Village of Falcon Heights, and WHEREAS, copies of the Greeley and Hanson report have been made available to the general public and it is probable that there may be general misunderstanding as to the prprpcra• of initiating the study and the circumstances surrounding the conclusions and recommendations contained therein that may unjustly reflect against officers and officials now sitting; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Falcon heights Village Council in an effort to maintain a cooperative and 2173 constructive relationship with the City of St. Paul and in an effort to resolve what appears to be an inequitable arrangement under present circumstances, recommend the following for the consideration by the St. Paul Technical Committee and other interested agencies; 1. The St. Paul sewer rate structure developed Resolution to the City in 1938 and which has not been modified since that date, Council of Saint Paul sli4uld be thoroughly .studied by the St, Faul Technical and the Saint Paul Committee and other interested agencies. Technical Committees 2. The apparent inequities which have developed since 1938 are presumed to be factors which arose because of changed circumstances and suburban growth and were not intended to result in the present inequities. 3. The sewer studies now tinder way by the St. Paul Technical Committee in cooperation with representatives of suburban communities in the light of the recommendations of Greeley Hanson report, have resulted in the preliminary development of sound principles by which a new, fair and equitable rate structure can be established. !~. The Falcon Heights Village Council respectfully requests that the City of St. Paul establish as soon as possible negotiating procedures for developing fair and equitable sewer service use charges to be applied to the seover facilities in the Village of Falcon Heights for the year 1965. 5. The Clerk of the Village of Falcon Heights be impowered to fcmward a copy of this resolution to the Mayor and Council of the City of St. Paul. Larpenteur Avenue- Snelling Grade Inasmuch as it appears that this pro3ect is in the not-too- Separations distant future, it was deemed advisable to act. Engineers Bonestroo and Lemberg will get the latest proposal from the Highway Department and bring to the Council. Black moved that we ask the engineers to continue their work and bring an up-te-date study of the 5nelli.ng-Larpenteur intersection. Engineers will try to determine what the immediate future of that intersection holds as far as the Highway Department is concerned. It was requested that the above be accomplished. by the Engineers by January 1st, 1965. Lotion seconded by ~arkentien and carried. Engineers were also requested to study the left hand turn off Larpenteur Avenue as it now exists. Resolution Reducing Member Stone introduced the following resolution and moved. Tax Levy: its adoption: RESOLUTIpN REDUC7N G TAX LEVY EREE15, . it Section 6 of a resolution entitled ++RE;SOLUTION providing for the Issuance and Sale of WaterMain and Sanitary Sever Improvement Bonds of 1963,++ adopted by the Village Council of the Village of Falcon Heights, Minnesota on 1 1 J 217l~ 11 September 11, 1963, there was levied upon all of the taxable property in the village a direct general ad valorem tax in the amount of X3,000 to be spread upon the tax rolls and collected with and as a part of the other general property taxes in said Village for the year 1965, to provide moneys for the payment of principal and interest on said bonds, and Resolution T~'~HERF~AS, under Section 175.61, Subd, 3 of the Minnesota Statutes Reducing said tax levy is irrevocable unless there is on hand an excess Tax amount in the Sinking Fund and the fact and amount thereof is Levy: certified to the County Auditor, in which case the County Auditor shall reduce by the amount so certified the amount otherwise to be included in the rolls next thereafter prepared, and WHEREAS, there is now on hand in the "Watermain and Sanitary Sewer Improvements of 1963 Fund" an excess amount greater than $3,000, and the Village Council deems it advisable to have this fact certified to the County Auditor under Section l~75.61, Subd. 3 of the Minnesota Statutes so that the County Auditor gill so reduce the tax levy heretofore made, NOSiV, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Village Council of the Village of Falcon Heights, Minnesota: 1 1. The Village Council hereby determines that there is on hand in the "Water:~ain and Sanitary Sewer Improvements of 1963 Fund" an excess amount greater than X3,000, and ~th,at the X3,000 tax levy for the year 1965, made in Section 6 of the resolution of the Council providing for the issuance and. sale of Watermain and Sanitary Sewer Improvement Bonds of 1963, adopted on September 11, 1963, and thereafter certified to the Ramsey County Auditor and entered iri the Bond Register of the Ramsey County Auditor on September 23, 1963, shall. be reduced by X3,000 and no amount thereof shall be included by the County Auditor in the tax rolls prepared for the year 1965. 2. The Village Clerk is hereby directed to file a certified copy of this resolution with the County Auditor of Ramsey County, Minnesota together tiYi.th such other information as he shall require. The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded. by member Black and upon a vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereofs Nilsen, Mortenson, Warkentien, Stone and Black and the following voted against the same: None. Whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted this 1l~th day of October 196Z~. 1 Budget 1965: Stone moved, seconded by Wark®ntien that the follc~ring Resolution be adopted: BE IT RESOLVED by the Village Council of the Village of Falcon Heights, that the following sums be and they ar® hereby levied upon the taxable property of the Village of Falcon Heights for the year 196l~, collectible in the year 1965. GETt~,AL FUND X71,928.00 FIREiVtEN ~s RELIEF 1.,500.Oa P. E.R.A. !t, 771.01. Upon a vote being taken, the rt~tion v7as carried. 2175 Bi11s Adjournment: Stone moved, seconded by~Yarkentien and carried that the follo~ring bills be paid: State Treasurer - P.E.R.A. WH September ~227,?7 M.B.A. -for B.J. Slama -due October 9.60 Bonestroo, Rosene & assoc. - Engineering 72,00 Briggs and Morgan - legal September 938.25 B and E Patrol 33.50 E.J. Pennig Co. - gravel mix 30,l~8 Village of Roseville - court costs x.5.00 Inter-City Printing post cards 13.20 Roto-Footer Sewer Sere. -sever repair 38.00 ti'7m. P. Carroll -weed inspections September 16.35 Eklund Clothing - Jacket for Smith P.D, 25.00 " " Jacket, pants, cap for Nordeen 61.15 Midway Ford - repair & tutee of Police car 20.15 Ramsey Co. Treasurer - Breathalyzer tests 8.00 Falcon Heights Shell 3.?5 Motorola Comm. & ~%lectronics,Inc. -radio squad car7.70 C,S.McCrossan, Inc. -final street seal coat 1,000.00 Baden's Pure Oil -kerosene for steamer 1.25 Falcon Hts. Hardware -Sept. purchases 12.88 Ace Electric - lamps for office 5.50 Farmers Union Gr. Term. Assn.-mater consumed 169.80 Larry's Auto Glass -tutee. truck 12.x.6 Ramsey Co. Suburban publications 20.95 Construction Bulletin " 15.00 Stanley P. Schultz - tree sawing 3.50 American Linen Supply -September 6.55 St. Paul Overall Laundry " 9.00 City of St. Paul dater Dept. -use of hydrants 3i~.5O Institutional. Sales -tennis equipment 89.00 Midwest ~itire & Steel Prod." " X80.70 S. Bertelson, Postmaster - stamps 20.00 Ramsey Co. Treasurer - assessment sheets 66.3b Bonestroo, Rosene and As~c. - Eng. 18.68 " " " - Inspections 199.50 Erwin Spandau - plumbing inspections $x..00 Bonestroo, Ros ene and tissoc. 155,75 Wm. E,Olsen - Lea~ue meeting 3,50 Gillis Warkentien " 3.50 Harold Nilsen " " 3.50 5a7.aries - including Volunteer Firemen 1,932.l~8 Upon motion, the meeting was adjourned on Thursday morning at 1s30 A,M, ortenson Village Clerk ~~ ~~ yor 1