1984-02-1418
February 14, 1984
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
The City Council of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota, met in
regular session on February 14, 1984, at 7:30 P.M. in the Council
Chambers at 5341 Maywood Road. Those present were: Mayor Bob
Polston, Councilmembers Pinky Charon, Phyllis Jessen. Gary
Paulsen. Councilmember Peterson arrived at 7:45 P.M. Also
present were: City Manager Jon Elam, City Attorney Curt Pearson,
City Engineer John Cameron, Building Inspector Jan Bertrand and
City Clerk Fran Clark and the following interested citizens: Jim
Regan, Ione McLane, Larry McLane, Shelly Berglund, Eric Berglund,
Mary DeVinney, Jill O'Neill, Larry Webber. Dan Sinner: Keith
Harrell, Harold Tooley, ~ Millie Wol.king, Ted Pfiffner, Linda
DeGidio, Doris Smykalski, George Smykalski, Tom Wymer, Larry
Connolly. Merritt Geyen, Jane Verville, Blake Verville, Cathy
Bailey Lowell Swenson, Earl Bailey, John Wood.
Mayor Polston opened the meeting and welcomed the people in
attendance.
MINUTES
The Minutes of the January 17, 1984. Regular Meeting were
presented for consideration.
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded a motion to approve the
Minutes of the January 17, 1984, Regular Meeting as
submitted. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
The Minutes of the January 24, 1984, Special Meeting were
presented for consideration. The Clerk noted that there was
a change on page 2, under County Road 15 Improvement Discussion.
making the motion a resolution.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
Minutes of the January 24, 1984. Special Meeting as
corrected. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
PUBLIC HEARING• CONDITIONAL USE FOR COMMERCIAL DOCKS IN RESIDEN-
TIAL DISTRICT. AL & ALMA'S. CASE 84-301. DARYL &
MERRITT GEYEN
The Mayor asked the City Attorney to explain the purpose of the
public hearing. The City Attorney stated that this is to give
the public an opportunity to give their viewpoint on the granting
of a conditional use for commercial docks in a residential
district.
19
February 14, 1984
Merritt Geyen, owner of Al & Alma's, explained their proposal.
They have purchased Lots 22 & 23, Whipple Shores and would like
to install an H-shaped dock and have the cruise boats moored
there. They would load and unload passengers from this dock
which should lessen the confusion at the transient docks and to
make the beach area safer. Geyens have agreed to put in buoys
from the transient docks to the cruise boat docks for the beach
area. This will insure that boats do not enter the beach area.
Councilmember Paulsen asked if they would be willing to put posts
in all across the beach area with buoys in between every 3-4 feet
for the protection of the beach. Mrs. Geyen answered yes, that
they want the beach safe for their children also.
Councilmember Peterson ar"rived at 7:45 P.M.
Mayor Polston asked if there would be dock attendants to help
police the transient docks for the restaurant. Mrs. Geyen stated
that there would be attendants there from 4:30 or`5:00 P.M. until
closing.
The City Attorney stated that Section 23.413 of the Zoning. Code
relating to docks serving commercial property was specifically
written for Al & Alma's and stated that, "The mooring of boats at
such dock shall be limited to a maximum of four hours". The flaw
in this statement is that it does not clarify whether that four
hours is per day, per month, per year.
Councilmember Peterson asked w hat the history of the tour boats
was. Mrs. Geyen stated that apparently they Nolans purchased one
in 1 976, one in 1979, and two more. in 1 983 before they sold the
operation to them. Two of the boats are 51' and 2 are 45'. The
two older boats were moored at Nolan's house until 1983 when the
two new boats were purchased.
Councilmember Paulsen asked if they could store the boats at a
dock on private property and then take the boats out to pick up
passengers at another area. Mrs. Geyen stated that to help cut
down on the confusion at the docks, they are encouraging people
to come in buses or be picked up at other public facilties around
the lake, but that this is not always possible.
The City Attorney noted that in the Section 24.413 it is also
stated that, "The owner shall be required to meet and comply with
all the standards and requirements of the Lake Minnetonka
Conservation District" (LMCD).
The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked for any comments
for or against the proposed conditional use for a commercial dock
in a residential district.
TED PFIFFNER, 5137 Hanover Road, asked where the boats were
20
February 1 ~+, 1984
going to be loaded and unloaded.
Mrs. Geyen stated they would like to load and unload at
the docks in front of Lots 22 and 23 to lessen the
confusion at the transient docks. They would have a
level path on the south side of Lot 23 around to the
cruiser docks.
Mr. Pfiffner stated that his concern was how much the bottom
will be churned up.
• Mrs. Geyen stated that the cruisers are very shallow
boats and have only a 24" draft.
LARRY MC LANE, 5346 Piper Road, stated that he thought the
proposal the Geyens wish to have approved is a good
one.
LINDA DE GIDIO, 5174 Tuxedo Blvd., stated that the only
thing she was against is the noise when loading and
unloading the cruisers.-
Mrs. Geyen stated that since they took over the
restaurant and cruise boats they have not had tours
leave after 9:00 P.M.
KEITH HARRELL, 3188 Tuxedo Blvd., stated that he feels every
year the beach gets smaller and smaller because of
Al & Alma's. They already have a sidewalk on the
west side of the park. The owners of Al & Alma's
also have a 1000 gallon gas tank that is buried in
the side of the hill on their property. He objects
to all the junk that gets thrown off the boats and
into the lake and park area.
Mrs. Geyen stated that she has lived in the area all her
life and she does not want trash all .over either. She
stated she does not know if there is a gas. tank buried
in her yard. She will be living right next door to the
park and beach and that she wants them to remain neat,
clean and safe for her children also.
The City Manager informed Mrs. Geyen that in 1978 a gas tank was
put in her property so that the previous owners could gas up the
cruisers.
Mayor Polston asked if she would be willing to have the gas tanks
removed. Mrs. Geyen stated yes.
SHELLY BERGLUND, 5738 Hanover Road, commented on how neat and
clean the beach has been kept since the Geyens took
over Al & Alma's.
21
February 14, 198
TOM WYMER, 3615, Farmhill Drive, Minnetrista, stated that he
has complained for 18 years about Al & Alma's. The
swimming beach isn't safe with all the boats coming
in and out. The neighbors next door to where they
want to park the cruise boats don't want to have to
look at these boats from their dock. It will block
their view. The people who have residential
property should be allowed to have residential
property around them not commercial. When they
were allowed the parking lot across the street they
were supposed to have a redwood fenceand shrubbery
which they never did.
Mayor Polston stated that we are here to make a decision on the
commercial dock issue, not to discuss the parking lot. The
Council must make a determination on what's fair for all persons,
residents around AI & Alma's as well as the applicant.
Councilmember Peterson suggested that we should look into whether
there was a provision on the parking lot for fencing and
shrubbery. The City Manager staters that he has looked at the
resolution that was done on the parking lot and there is no such
provision in it.
Mrs. Geyen again stated that they are new owners and
would like the neighbors to give them a chance to prove
they will live up to what they say.
EARL BAILEY, 6270 Deerwood Drive, stated that he is in favor
of what the owners of Al & Alma's is trying to do.
They seem to be trying to organize the operation,
they have a good safety attitude about the beach
area and the park. They are conscientious owners
and are trying to bend over backwards to please the
neighbors.
JOHN WOOD. attorney representing George & Doris Smykolski,
presented the Council with their statement in
opposition to the application for a conditional use
permit for commercial dockage on Lots 22 & 23,
Whipple Shores. He stated that what the Council is
really doing is fostering a commercial use in a
residential area. He pointed out that in the 1981
resolution it was a condition that there be no
further expansion of the docks.
JIM REGAN, 5334 Piper .Road, gave the background of how the
restaurant was orginally a grocery store which was
expanded to a restaurant illegally, and has been
sold several times since. He stated he is against
increasing the commercial area anymore, that tours
do leave after 9:00 P.M. and that Al & Alma's have
22
February 14, 1984
used the gas tanks that are buried on the Geyen's
property the past 2 summers.
MARY DE VINNEY, 3134 Tuxedo Blvd., stated that she is very
fond of the beach and as long as the beach is kept
safe and used properly, she had no objection.
BLAKE VERVILLE, 5147 Windsor Road. stated that there were
alot of problems with the former owners, but the
new owners are doing a good job and he felt their
proposal was a good one.
DORIS SM YKOLSKI, 5180 Tuxedo Blvd., state she is the neighbor
next to Lots 22 & 23 where the Geyens propose to
store the 4 large cruise boats. She stated that
when they put a deck on their home a few years ago,
they had to go to all the neighbors and have them
sign a paper saying. that the deck would not block
their view of the lake. Now the Geyen's want to
block their view of the lake by having a 100' dock
and four large boats.- She stated that she .feels
their property value will go down because of the
boats being next door.
Mrs. Geyen stated that since they purchased Lots 22 and
23, they have cleaned up what was an unsightly mess and
did not feel having the boats moored there would make
property values go down.
JEAN VERVILLE, 5147 Windsor Road, stated that she felt the
neighborhood should at least try the Geyen's
proposal for one year and see how goes.
The Mayor closed the public hearing.
Councilmember Paulsen asked Mrs. Geyen where the sign advertising
Al & Alma's would be placed. Mrs. Geyen replied on the shore in
front of the transient docks just as it always has been.
Councilmember Peterson asked what the length of the proposed dock
would be. Mrs. Geyen answered. 83'. Councilmember Peterson
stated that he is moved by the concern of the residents in the
area and the new owners.
The City Manager explained that the previous permit expired when
the ownership changed, thus there is no permit now. He further
explained that with L.M.C:D. approval the Geyens could store the
boats at the docks on Lots 22 and 23 without approval of the City
and then move them to the transient docks for loading and
unloading.
23
February 14, 1984
Mrs. Geyen stated that if the neighbors want them to only use the
docks in front of Lots 22 & .23 for storage of the boats and use
the transient docks for loading and unloading. they can live with
that.
The Mayor recapped what needed to be addressed tonight.
1. Does the City reissue a conditional use permit for the
transient docks already existing?
2. Does the Council wish to permit docks on Lots 22 & 23,
Whipple Shores if the docks are approved by the
L.M.C.D.?
3. If the above is issued does the City want to be able to
have control over the docks with conditions?
The Mayor stated he would want to have control by conditions in
the Conditional Use Permit. Councilmember Paulsen agreed.
The Council discussed the conditions they would like to see in a
Conditional Use Permit allowing the commercial docks. They were
as follows:
1. The owners of Al & Alma~s provide a bond so the City can
be sure the conditions are met.
2. Revocation of permit if canditions are not met.
3. The docks on Lots 22 & 23 be only used f or storage of
cruise boats, no loading or unloading done there.
4. Posts be installed across the swimming beach from the
transient docks to the storage docks for the safety
of swimmers and to keep boats out of the swimming area.
5. Fencing to keep children off the docks from the swimming
area.
6. No further expansion of the storage docks. Only to
allow for 4 cruise boats.
?. Have dock attendants on duty during restaurant hours and
until the last transient boat leaves.
8.~ Some fencing and landscaping to be done to the parking
lot to make it look nicer.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded a motion directing the City
Attorney to prepare a resolution approving the Conditional
Use permit for commercial docks in a residential area for Al
& Alma's incorporating in all the conditions discussed. A
roll call vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
The City Attorney commented that if there is no L.M.C.D. approval
the permit will be null and void.
The resolution will be presented to the Council and the public at
the next Council Meeting February 28, 1984.
PUBLIC HEARING- CASE X84-302, PROPOSED VACATION OF EXCELSIOR
LANE. DAN SINNER, 4697 WILSHIRE BLVD~_
24
February 14. 1984
The City Manager explained that Mr. Sinner has requested this
vacation for privacy now and in the future would like to build a
garage. The Planning Commission has recommended approval of this
vacation retaining a 20 foot wide trail easement down the center
and giving the other two portions to Mr. Sinner and the neighbor
on the other side of the street.
The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked for any comments
for or against from anyone present. There were no comments. The
Mayor closed the public hearing.
Paulsen moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-17 RESOLUTION VACATING CERTAIN STREET
EASEMENT AND RETAINING FOR THE CITY A 20
FOOT WALKWAY EASEMENT AT THE CENTER OF THE
VACATED EXCELSIOR ROAD
The Council had a discussion on why the City should keep the 20
foot wide trail down the center of the vacated street.
Charon moved and Jensen seconded a motion to amend the
original motion striking the portion t~2) which retains the
20 foot easement at the center of vacated Excelsior Road.
The vote on the amendment was ~ in favor with Councilmember
Paulsen voting nay. Amendment carried.
The vote on the original motion was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
RECEIPT OF REPORT ON DENBIGH ROAD IMPROVEMENT
The City Engineer presented an Alternate Plan to the one that was
in the Council Packet. The alternate plan would be similar to
the original proposed construction except the street w ould be a
dead-end instead of looping back to Wilshire Blvd.. which could
pose a safety problem with an access to Wilshire Blvd. being
placed at that point.
The Council went over both plans and decided to go with Alternate
Plan A as recommended.
Charon moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-18 RESOLUTION RECEIVING REPORT AND CALLING
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF
DENBIGH ROAD
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
25
February 14, 1984
AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 39, RELATING TO DOG LICENSING
The City Manager explained that this is the proposed amendment
for the City Code that was discussed at the January 17, 1984,
meeting. It is now ready for approval.
Jessen moved and Paulsen seconded the following:
ORDINANCE X458 AN ORDINANCE ADDING SECTION 39.04, PROVIDING
FOR TWO YEAR LICENSES; AMENDING SECTIONS
3.9.05, 39.10 AND 39.0 OF THE CITY CODE
ESTABLISHING DOG LICENSE FEES BY RESOLUTION;
AND ESTABLISHING CRITERIA FOR RABIES VACCINA-
TIONS
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
~tESOLUTION ESTABLISHING DOG LICENSE FEES
The City Manager explained that this is a confirmation of what
was recommended at January 17, 1984, Meeting for dog license fees
which will be as follows:
Two year licenses:
For each neutered male or spayed female dog $8.00 for
two years
For each unneutered male and non-spayed
female dog $14.00 for
two years
Peterson moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-19 RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING DOG LICENSE FEES
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
ONE YEAR EXTENSION RESOLUTION #$3-23, WALTER HELLAND
The City Manager explained the Mr. & Mrs. Helland have requested
a one year extension for Resolution X683-23, relating to a
variance for Lot 4, Block 4, Replat of Harrison Shores, PID ~~13-
117-24 21 0049. Staff is recommending approval of the extension.
Peterson moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-20 RESOLUTION GRANTING ONE YEAR EXTENSION FOR
RESOLUTION ~$3-23
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
26
February 14. 198
PARK DEPT. PURCHASE OF NEW MOWER AND TRAILER
The City Manager stated that a new commercial mower and trailer
were approved in the Budget. We have received two quotations
which were as follows:
COMMERCIAL MOWE
Howard Turf Blazer Model 727
(Kromer Co.) ~ 8.698.
Toro Groundsmaster
(Long Lake Ford Tractor) ~10~300.
TRAILER
Snowco Model 20-006
(Kromer Co.) $ 1,60.
(Long Lake Ford Tractor) $ 1 295.
The Staff recommendation is to approve the purchase of the mower
from the Kromer Co. and the trailer from Long Lake Ford Tractor.
Peterson moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
purchase of the Howard Turf Blazer Model 727 from the Kromer
Co. in the amount of ~8~698. and the purchase of the Snowco
Trailer Model 20-006 from Long Lake Ford Tractor in the
amount of ~1 X295. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT WEED INSPECTOR
Jensen moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-21 RESOLUTION TO APPOINT CHRIS BOLLIS AS
ASSISTANT WEED INSPECTOR
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PLANNING COMMISSION APPOINTMENT
The City Manager explained that Stan Mierzejewski has resigned
from the Planning Commission. The Planning Commission is
recommending the appointment of Bi11 Meyer to serve the term
vacated by Stan Mierzejewski. Term expires 12-31-84.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-22 RESOLUTION APPOINTING BILL HEYER TO THE
PLANNING COMMISSION
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
2?
February 1~~ 198+
ORDIANCE AMENDMENTS: RELATING TO DOCK FEES AND COMMERCIAL DOCI{
FEES
The City Manager stated that these fees were approved last Fall
at Budget time but should have been approved in the form of
ordinance amendments.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded the following:
ORDINANCE ~~59 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 26 (PART F).
SECTION 26.9307. RELATING TO DOCKS.
BOATHOUSES. BOAT RAMPS AND SLIPS
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
Peterson moved and Charon seconded the following:
ORDINANCE #~60 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 41~ SECTION
~F1.25. SUBDIVISION 1 OF THE CITY CODE
RELATING TO COMMERCIAL DOCKS
The vote was unanimously in favor. 'Motion carried.
HENNEPIN COUNTY RENTAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM
The City Manager introduced Kirk Corsan to the City Council. He
is working for the City thru the Mead Program. He has a Masters
Degree in Planning. The City Manager then ex~ilained that the
City is eligible for 5 rental rehabilitation loans thru CDBG
funds and Kirk has now completed the application for these funds.
The Council must now pass a resolution supporting the application
for the funds. The rental rehabilitation program is to subsidize
the cost of private rehabilitation financing to the level
required to make a project feasible at market rents.
Peterson moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-23 RESOLUTION SUPPORTING APPLICATION FOR HUD
RENTAL REHABILITATION DEMONSTRATION
PROGRAM
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PROPOSAL FOR THE ANALYSIS OF LOST LAKE SITE
The City Manager explained that he has received one proposal to
analyze the Lost Lake site for hazardous wastes and for future
pilings. This is not ready to approve because HUD requires 2
quotes so another will have to be obtained. No action was taken
on this item.
28
February 14, 1984
PAYMENT OF BILLS
The bills were presented for consideration.
Peterson moved and Jessen seconded a motion to approve
payment of the bills as presented on the pre-list in the
amount of $170,955.81.
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded a motion to amend the
previous motion deleting the bill from Bonestroo, Rosene,
Anderlik in the amount of $6,500.00. Discusssion followed.
Councilm em ber Paulsen .stated he did not think the public
works building study was objective or was an independent
study. He felt the Staff made certain recommendations
and that was all the company studied. The criteria was
set by the Staff and therefore it was not an independent
study.
A roll call vote on the amendment to the motion was 1 in
favor with Charon, Jessen, Peterson and Polston voting nay.
Motion defeated.
A roll call vote on the original motion was 4 in favor with
Mayor Polston abstaining. Motion carried.
SET DATE FOR'PUBLIC HEARING• CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR 2 BUSI-
NESSES AT 5558 AUDITOR'S ROAD
Jessen moved and Peterson seconded a motion to set Tuesday,
March 13, 1984, at 7:30 P.M. for a public hearing on the
application for a Conditional Use Permit for two businesses:
1) a sailboard storage and sales area and 2) a cabinet shop
to be located at 555$ Auditor's Road. The vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
SET DATE FOR PUBLIC_HEARING: PROPOSED VACATION OF ALLEY FROM
GRANDVIEW BLVD. TO SUNSET ROAD ABUTTING WEST SIDE OF LOT 36,
MOUND .ADDITION
Charon moved and Peterson seconded a motion to set Tuesday,
March 13, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. for a public hearing to consider
the vacation of the alley from Grandview Blvd. to Sunset Road
abutting. the west side of Lot 36, Mound Addition. The vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
SET DATE FOR PUBLIC HEARING• CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW
DOUBLING THE HEIGHT OF EXISTING ANTENNA TOWER TO 80 FEET AT 2385
WILSHIRE BLVD.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded a motion to set Tuesday,
March 13, 1984, at 7:30 P.M. for a public hearing on the
application for a Conditional Use Permit to allow
29
February 14, 1984
doubling the height of the existing antenna tower to 80 feet
at 2385 Wilshire Blvd. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Motion carried.
RESOLUTION TO ALLOW PLANNING COMMISSION TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS
The City Manager explained that the Planning Commission believes
it would be advantageous for them in making their recommendations
to the City Council to notify all property owners and have a
public hearing at the Planning Commission level. They feel it
may clear up some of the misunderstandings people have with each
other on matters that require a public hearing. The Council
agreed this would be a good idea to try. The Planning Commission
would like to try this for 6 months and see how it goes. If
everything goes as planned then the Council could change the
ordinance relating to this.
Peterson moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-24 RESOLUTION ALLOWING THE MOUND PLANNING
COMMISSION TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR SIX
MONTHS
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
MISCELLANEOUS/INFORMATION
A. 1984 League of Cities Legislative Conference information.
B. Report from Senator Bosehwitz' office on taxes.
C. Senior Citizen housing application material.
D. Senior Citizen February Newsletter.
E. Hennepin County Transportation notes.
F. February Westonka Chamber Waves Newsletter.
G. Metropolitan Council Reviews January 13, 1984 & January 27,
1984.
H. 1984 Revenue Sharing information.
I. Minnehaha Creek Watershed District materials.
J. Legion Post ~~398 Gambling Report.
K. School District X6277 Minutes January 9, 19$4.
L. Year End Police report.
30
February 14. 1984
M. Letter of thanks from BCA.
N. Letter of thanks from Marie A. Splettztaszer.
0. Monthly newsletter from Ehlers & Associates.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded a motion to adjourn at
11:00 P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
G~~
J n Elam, City Manager
Fran Clark City Clerk
BILLS-----FEBRUARY 14, 1984
A ~ K Construction 5,892.59 Burlington Northern 533.33
Amundson Construction 707.20 Donald Bryce 100.00
Ronald Bostrom 12.18 Babler Auto 100.00
Ronald Bostrom 8.70 Bryan Rock Products. 193.83
Gerald Babb 114.57 Berry Auto 17.45
John Beauchamp 134.31 Bob's Bait 6.31
Holly Bostrom 332.00 Bradley Exterminating 19.00
Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik 6,500.00 Bowman Barnes 166.44
Commissioner of Revenue 6,236.13 Jan Bertrand 11.56
Contel 1,240.59 Cargill Salt 1,455.72
Gary Cayo 25.45 Conway Fire ~ Safety 627.00
Kirk Corson 99.52 Bill Clark Oil 2,205.68
Bill Clark Oil 186.02 Coast to .Coast 107.74
Construction Bulletin 49.50 Curtis 1000 240.18
Detroit Lakes Fire Dept 420.00 Coca Cola Bottling 145.80
John Ewald 3.25 Clutch & U-Joint 325.00
Eklund Co. 500.00 Fran Clark 22.54
Firstline Tours 1,250.00 City Club Distributing 2,015.48
Griggs Cooper 5,412.31 City Wide Services 10.75
Steve Grand 57.58 Robert Cheney 367.00
Henn Co. Treas 2,466.18 Davies Water Equipment 2,885.00
Henn Co. Treas 3,900.00 Dependable Services 33.00
Henn Co. Chiefs of Police 220.00 Day Distributing 2,339.7
Hastings Bldrs 97.30 East Side Beverage 2,886.30
Johnson Bros. Liquor 5,431.93 Feed-Rite Controls 94.57
Herman Kraft 9.68 Fire Engineering 14.95
League of MN Cities 128.50 Glenwood Inglewood 38.25
League of MN Cities 13.00 Henn Co. Treasurer 265.80
Metro Waste Control 420.75 Herb's Typewriter Serv. 37.90
MN Industrial Developm Assn. 85.00 Henn Co. Chiefs of Police 215.00
Mound Postmaster 100.00 Henn Co. Sheriffs Dept 45.67
Metro Waste Control 28,886.80 J.B. Distributing 88.48
Mound Postmaster 175.00 Island Park Skelly 957.54
MN Alcohol Traffic Safety 72.50 Jude Candy 10.15
Nat'l League of Cities 1,015.00 Kennedy Brush 1,810.00
N.S.P. 4,688.55 Lowell's 51.54
Ed Phillips & Sons 3,328.97 L.O.G.I.s. 4,414.06
Quality Wine 3,556.15 The Laker 218.22
P.E.R.A. 3.34 Long Lake Ford Tractor 142.68
Dwayne Platzer 108.97 Lakeland Ford Truck 177.47
Wm Roth 13.00 Sharon Legg 33.06
Real One Acquisition 1,160.82 Lehn Electric 197.04
Sunwood Inn 59.41 MacQueen Equipment 260.75
State Treasurer 1.14 Marina Auto Parts 403.42
State Treasurer 484.79 McCombs-Knutson 4,380.00
James Thompson 1,165.35 Mound Fire Dept 4,731.50
Univ of MN 20.00 Minnegasco 1,842.53
R.L. Youngdahl 2,813.00 Wm Mueller 1,178.86
Florence Zettergren 55.66 MN Dept Public Safety 40.00
Air Comm 114
00 Meyers Mound Service 156.00
All Star Electric .
539.05 Mack Truck
Metro Fone 1,223.15
23.60
Earl F. Andersen ~ Assoc 186.65 Mpls Star ~ Tribune 72.00
Amsterdam Printing 44.66 MN State Fire Chiefs Assn 75.00
Acro-MN
id
L
A
k
i
h 243.57
84
43 MN Rescue ~ 1st Aid 25.00
sm
reaw
oc
t
e . Mound Body Shop 500.00
Anderson Upholstery 45.00- Minn Comm 287.50
Butch's Bar Supply 182.00 Mpls Oxygen Co. 36.81
Blackowiak & Son 95.50 Martins Navarre 66 42.00
(cont)
BILLS------FEBRUARY 14, 1984 (cont)
Navarre Hardware 209.28 St. Cloud State Univ 447.00
N.S.P. 5,323.36 Stallmans Repair 27.50
A.J. Ogle Co. 1,578.20 Spring Park Grocery 30.00
Pepsi-Cola Bottling 141.15 Wurst, Pearson, Hamilton 5,760.50
Pogreba Distributing 3,112.75 Widmer Bros. 1,059.00
Pitney Bowes Credit 26.00 Xerox Corp 1,009.28
Pitney Bowes 59.25
Paragon Electric Co. 41.80
Bob Ryan Ford 33.08
Rustique Decorating 46.14
St Cloud Univ. 745.00
Nels Schernau 9.59
Shepherds Rental Rugs 28.95
Francis Salden Repair 38.00
Schnapp Plumbing 405.00
Twin City Home Juice 32.56
Thurk Bros. Chev 21.64 TOTAL BILLS 170,955.81
Tri State Drilling 418.68
Thorpe Distributing 4,879.50
Tele-Terminals 66.91
Unitog Rental 279.45
Village Chevrolet 36.64
United Business Machines 16.68
Viking Industrial 123.93
Widmer Bros. 1,474.50
Waterous Co. 168.88
Westonka Chamber Commerce 50.00
Western Area Fire Train. Acad 1,241.00
Xerox Corp 848.87
Director of Property Taxation 6.14
Geotechnical Engineering 140.00
Henn Co. Treasurer 682.50
Eugene Hickok ~ Assoc 788.80
Harmon Glass 15.00
Henn Co. Sheriff Dept 382.04
Heiman Fire Equip 33.00
McCombs-Knutson 2,853.00
Minnegasco 450.77
Mound Medical Clinic 49.50
Mpls Oxygen Co. 21.00
Martins Navarre 66 35.00
N.S.P. 60.32
Popham Haik Schnobrich 844.60
Peat, Marwick 1,000.00
Reo Raj Kennels 138.00
REaI One Acquisition 217.68