1984-04-1059
April 10, 1984
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE
CITY-COUNCIL
The City Council of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota, met in
regular session on April 10, 1984, at 7:30 P.M. in the Council
Chambers at 5341 Maywood Road, in said City. Those present were:
Mayor Bob Polston, Councilmembers Pinky Charon, Phyllis Jensen
and Russ Peterson. Councilmember Gary Paulsen was absent and
excused. Also present w ere: City Manager Jon Elam, City
Attorney Curt Pearson, City Engineer John Cameron, City Planner
Mark Koegler, City Clerk Fran Clark, Building Inspector Jan
Bertrand, Finance Director Sharon Legg, Park Director Chris
Bollis and the following interested citizens: Larry Connolly,
Roger Polley, Gregory Gustafson, Vernon Anderson, Dave Willette,
Paul J. Bozonie, John Suzuki, Dick Schwert, Jerry Longpre.
The Mayor opened the meeting and welcomed the people in
attendance.
MINUTES
The Minutes of the March 27, 1984, Regular Meeting were presented
for consideration.
Peterson moved and Charon seconded a motion to approve the
Minutes of the March 27. 1984, Regular Meeting as submitted.
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARING- PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ZONING CODE - SECTION
23.625.3
The City Manager explained that this has come about because
Superamerica desires to remove the existing Metro 500 facility
and replace it with a new Superamerica Station.
The Planner and the Planning Commission have recommended that
motor fuel station, convenience store be added to the list of
conditional uses in the B-1 District as specified in Section
23.625.3 of the Zoning Code.
The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked for any comments
from the citizens present. There were none. The Mayor closed the
public hearing.
Charon moved and Jensen seconded the following:
ORDINANCE X461 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23.625.3 OF
THE MOUND ZONING CODE TO ADD ROTOR FUEL
STATION AND MOTOR FUEL STATION,
CONVENIENCE STORE AS CONDITIONAL USES IN
THE CENTRAL BUSINESS (B-1) ZONE
60
April 10> 1984
- The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARING: AUDITOR'S ROAD DESIGN PLAN
The City Manager explained that this new design plan came about
from a plan to improve the area around the Post Office and
provide a better location for the drive up mail boxes now located
in front of the Post Office.
The City Engineer then explained the plan which would make
Auditor's Road an M.S.A. road. It would. however riequire the
elimination of about 10 parking spaces next to Dr. Borg's office
in order to make the road right-of-way 50'. The State requires a
60' right-of-way for M.S.A. roads but the Engineer thought a
variance could be obtained for the 50' right-of-way. The esti-
mated cost of the improvement is $218.000.
The City Manager read the following letter submitted by Dr. Borg
regarding the improvement of Auditor's Road:
"Will you please convey to the Honorable Bob Polston. Mayor
and the Mound Councilpeople my regrets that I will not be
able to attend the hearing on the proposed changes in the
parking/street arrangement adjoining and south of my dental
office building in downtown Mound. It's a serious and
drastic idea to eliminate ten (10) parking spaces where
parking is so much needed .and perhaps used more than. any
place in Mound. .
It is my recollection that when I bought my property in 1959
from the late Katherine Pardee that she had deeded the
property in. question to the Village of Mound to be used for
parking. I think I can speak for most businesses in this end
of town on both sides of the street that we have come to
rely on this parking area very much since we .lost the on-
street parking a few years ago. The convenience of this area
practically at the door of so many establishments and its
being at street level and therefore convenient for even the
handicapped was one of the emollients that the City and
County used on us when the elimination of the °on-street
parking was first proposed.
I respectfully urge the Council to maintain with parking
area."
(Signed) Harold P. Borg D.D.S.
Mayor Polston opened the public hearing.
DZCK SCH W ERT stated that he too is very concerned about
valuable parking spaces being taken away. The
61
April 10, 1984
businesses need this parking. He stated that the
employees of the businesses that park in the spaces
close to the buildings should Abe encouraged to park in
the City parking lots. Blacktopping the city lot on
Auditor's Road would probably help that parking
situation.
The City Engineer explained that the City cannot blacktop the
parking lot south of Auditor's Road with M.S.A. funds. M.S.A.
funds can only be used for related costs of the road.
VERN ANBERSON stated that he is against the improvement of
Auditor's Road because the loss of parking spaces would
mean a loss of business.
MR. FALNESS stated he is also against the improvement because
of the loss of parking.
The Council asked the City Engineer to cheek and see if Marion
Street Could be an M.S.A. road. The Engineer stated that he
would check but he thought probably not because the buildings on
both sides of Marion St. are too close to the road and the road
would not be wide enough unless one of the buildings were re-
moved. The Council asked the business people present if they
would be for the improvement if the road turned at Marion St. and
did not continue up Auditor's Road. Many of the people stated
yes they would be for the improvement then.
The Mayor closed the public hearing.
Councilmember Peterson stated that he failed to see the merit in
the Auditor's Road improvement at the west end but liked the idea
of Marion Street.
The City Engineer checked his records and stated that a count of
cars passing the area next to the dentist office was 940 cars per
day in a survey taken last Fall.
The City Manager stated 'he and the Engineer will check out the
Marion Street issue with the State and get back to the Council.
This item was and information item only. No action was taken.
REQUEST FOR COMMONS MAINTENANCE PERMIT• ROGER POLLEY - WAURIKA
COMMONS
The City Manager explained that Mr. Polley, 1559 Eagle Lane, wants
to replace existing concrete steps with treated wood steps on
Waurika Commons. This area abuts Lot 3, Block 3, Woodland Point.
The Park Commission has recommended approval.
62
~" April 10, 1984
- Jessen moved and Charon seconded a motion to authorize the
issuance of a Commons Maintenance Permit to Roger Polley 1559
Eagle Lane. to replace concrete steps with treated wood steps
on Waurika Commons where it abuts Lot 3. Block 3. Woodland
Point. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CASE #8~-314: ROGER POLLEY. 1559 EAGLE LANE, LOTS 1.23, BLOCK
3, WOODLAND POINT. 3.5 FOOT SIDE YARD VARIANCE
The City Manager explained that the applicant is requesting a 3.5
foot variance to allow the construction of an unenclosed deck
• adjacent to his home's existing front setback for the lakeshore.
The Planning Commission has recommended approval of the variance
:. request as the setback of the deck is aligned with the present
structure; a future structure would not be built on the adjacent
Commons and the lakeshore setback of 50 feet will be exceeded
(setback is 60 to 64 feet to the lakeshore). The only condition
they recommended was that the deck cannot be enclosed in the
future without additional variance approval.
Peterson moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #8~4-~42 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A 3.5 FOOT SIDE YARD
VARIANCE, FOR LOTS 1.2,3, BLOCK 3.
WOODLAND POINT ( PID # 12-117-2~4 X43 0003 )
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CASE.#$u-313: HELEN HALVARSON (RUSTIQUE). 2261 COHMERCE BLVD.
PART OF LOT 52, LYNWOLD PARK, WALL MOUNTED SIGN
The City_Manager explained that this sign is like the one Rustique
had before they moved. The dimensions are 9'8" by 1'6" = 14.5
square feet and 14'0" by 1'0" = 14 square feet or the total area
of 30 square feet.
The sign code draft allows 10X of the wall up to 48 square feet.
The .wall is approximately X450 square feet in area. The proposed
sign will meet the proposed new draft requirements. The Planning
Commission recommended approval.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #8~4-43 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PLANNING
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE A
SIGN VARIANCE FOR HELEN HALVARSON
(RUSTIQUE) ,2261 COMMERCE BLVD. (PID #1~+-
117-24 4~4 0037)
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
63
April 10. 1984
CASE #84-316- HOUSE OF MOY. 5555 SHORELINE BLVD LOT 2 ~ W. 45
FEET FRONT AND REAR OF LOT 3. PID #13-117-2~ 33
0005. SIGN PERMIT
The City Manager explained that the owner of the House of Moy has
requested a permit to install two wall signs occupying a total
area of approximately 98 square feet (49 square feet each). One
will say "Cantonese Food" and the other "Chow Mein To Go". They
have an existing sign saying "House of Moy"..which added to the 2
new signs would total approximately 170 square feet or
approximately 13.5 percent of the total wall area.
The proposed sign ordinance draft provides that such signs cannot
exceed 10 percent of the total wall area up to 48 square feet in
area. whichever is smaller.
The Planner stated that other municiaplities sign ordinances have
varied percentages of total wall area to determine the square
footage sign allowable. For instance. Wayzata is 20~ of wall
area.
The Planner suggested that since the sign on the roof of the
House of Moy is architecturally integrated and compatible with
the building the Council could consider approval on that basis.
Polston moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION ~8~-44 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A SIGN VARIANCE FOR
THE HOUSE OF MOY (5555 SHORELINE•BLVD.)
PID #13-117-24 33 000 5 AS REQUESTED
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
SET DATE FOR PUBLIC HEARING• CONSIDER CHANGING HOUSE OF MOY TO A
CLASS III RESTAURANT TO ALLOW "ON SALE WINE" SERVICE UNDER A CON-
DITIONAL USE PERMIT
The City Manager explained that the suggested date for the above
public hearing is May 8, 1984.
Jessen moved and Peterson seconded a motion to set May 8.
1984, at 7:30 P.M. for a public hearing to consider changing
the House of Moy to a Class III Restaurant and to allow "On
Sale Wine" service under a Conditional Use Permit. The vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
SET DATE FOR PUBLIC HEARING• PROPOSED VACATION OF UTILITY AND
DRAINAGE EASEMENTS OVER. UNDER AND ACROSS PORTIONS OF LOTS 2 ~ 3,
BLOCK 1, RUSTIC PLACE
The City Manager explained that the suggested date for the above
6 ~+
- - April 10, 1984
- public hearing is May 8, 198.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded a motion to set May 8,
1984, at 7:30 P.M. for a public hearing to consider the
proposed vacation of utility easements over, under and across
portions of Lots 2 and 3, Block 1, Rustic Place. The vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CASE #84-319• CENTURY AUTO BODY, 5533 SHORELINE BLVD., LOT 5 ~
WLY. 50 FT. OF LOT 6, AUDITOR'S SUBD. #170, 4' X 8' TEMPORARY
SIGN
The City Manager explained that the Applicant's request does not
comply with the temporary provisions of the proposed sign
ordinance because it is a ~4' x 8' portable sign that is being
requested to be placed for approximately one month. The Planning
Commission recommended approval for 1 time for 45 days as a
seasonal sign advertising boat and marina repair.
Mr. Cossette was present and stated that he feels he really needs
this sign to advertise boat and marina repair.
The Council discussed the problems they might be opening up by
approving this temporary sign and the differences between this
sign and one that might be requested by a civic organization vs. a
business.
The Planner stated that this sign could fall under the Sessional
sign portion of the proposed ordinance.
Mayor Polston stated he does not want to be inconsistent by
approving civic organizations signs and denying businesses a
seasonal sign.
Peterson moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-45 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PLANNING
COMMISSION TO APPROVE A TEMPORARY SIGN
VARIANCE FOR VIC COSSETTE, CENTURY AUTO
BODY, 5533 SHORELINE BLVD., PID '#13-117-24
33 0007/0008
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CASE #84-320- LAKEWINDS YACHT & SPORTS'CONDOMINIUMS, 4379
WILSHIRE BLVD., 5 TEMPORARY DIRECTIONAL SIGNS
The City Manager explained that the applicant is asking to be
allowed to place the following temporary directional signs due to
the detour that will be caused by the Black Lake Bridge
replacement. The signs would be placed as follows:
65
April 10. 198
- 1 . One. 32 square foot (16 square feet -each side) placed on
the Burlington Northern property at County Road 15 and
Bartlett Blvd.
2. One 16 square foot sign on Mr. Olive Lutheran Church
property at Wilshire & Bartlett Blvds.
3. One 1.6 square foot sign on Lakewinds property near County
Road 125 and Tuxedo Blvd. on the present sites fence.
~4. One 16 square foot sign on private property' at Brighton
and Wilshire Blvds.
5. One 16 square foot banner on Lakewinds property. near
Northwest corner of existing garages - County Road 125.
.The Planning Commission looked at this favorably because it was
the detour route.
Mayor Polston stated he could not vote for this item because he
felt it would be inconsistent with past decisions on signs for
home occupations which have been denied.
Representatives of Lakewinds stated that the signs would be taken
down when the bridge replacement is completed.
The City Manager stated the Planning Commission recommended
approval of these temporary directional signs if they work with
the City on the exact placement of these signs so that they do
not cause safety or visual problems.
Peterson moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-46 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR W ITH THE PLANNING
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE A
TEMPORARY SIGN VARIANCE FOR LAKEi~1INDS
YACHT & SPORTS CONDOMINIUMS, PID #19-11?-
23 13 0001
The vote was 3 in favor with Mayor Polston voting nay. Motion
carried.
COMMENTS & SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT
The Mayor asked if there were any comments or suggestions from
the citizens present.
LARRY CONNOLLY stated that the Police Dept. and the Police
Reserve Unit should be commended on their work at
Shirley Hills for Operation Child Watch. The average
number of children normally fingerprinted in one day is
150 to 175. The group in Mound fingerprinted 653
68
April 10, 1984
-YEAR VII
PROJ. 2-29-84 TO BE
# BUDGETED EXPENDED REALLOCATED BALANCE
572 Rehab. Private Property 40,685 17,096 -0- 23,589
712 Downtown Comm. Rehab. Design 5,000 1,906 3,094 -0-
752 Low Interest Comm. Loans. 25,000 11,330 12,420 1,250
803 Administration 4,000 3,396 -0- 604
934 Commercial Fix-I3p/Paint-Up 5048 1 ,657 -Oy 3,391
NEi~I PROJECT
Downtown Imp. Financing Study -0- -0- -0- 15,514
TOTAL 79,733 35,385 15,514 44,348
YEAR IX
PROJ. 2-29-84 TO BE
# BUDGETED "EXPENDED REALLOCATED BALANCE
01? Acquisition (Sr.Cit.Hsg.) 125,945 119,449 -0- 6,496
252 St. Imp. Spec. Assess. Grants 5,822 -0- 5,822 -0-
572 Rehab. Priv. Property 25,332 -0- -0- 25,332
754 Tonka Toys Plant Reuse 25,000 -0- 15,000 10,000
T55 Downtown Imp. Financing Study 20,000 11,222 -0= ~ 8,778
7.56 Downtown Comm. Rehab. Design 7,000 750 2,250 4,000
757 Low Int. Comm. Rehab. Loans 3,750 -0- -0= 3,750
808 Administration 5,000 -0- -0- 5,000
914 Removal Arch. Barriers 1,250 1,250 -0- -0~
TOTAL 219,099 132,671 23,072 63,356
REALLOCATION OF YEAR IX FUNDS
$5,822 from Project ~~252, X15,000 from Project 4754, and X2250
from Project 4756 will be combined for a total of X23,072 and
placed in Project 4755. That will increase this balance- to
$31,850.
Suggested date for the public hearing on this is May 8, 1984.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded a mot°i on to set May 8,
1984, at 7:30 P.M. for a public hearing on the reallocation
of CDBG funds. The vote Was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
The Council also discussed a handicapped access for City Hall.
The Building Inspector reported that the estimated cost of an
elevator is $b8,000.00. The City Manager and Staff will continue
to look into providing a handicapped access or alternatives.
69
- DOCK INSPECTOR'S CONTRACT AGREEMENT
April 10, 1984
The City Manger presented a Contract which has been signed by the
City's new Dock Inspector Del Rudolph.
Peterson moved and Jessen seconded a motion to authorize the
Mayor and City Manager to enter into a Contract with Del
Rudolph for Dock Inspection services. The vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
REVIEW ~ ACCEPT BIDS FOR #300 000 GENERAL OBLIGATION WATER REVE-
NUE BONDS FOR 198
The City Attorney presented the bids that were received for the
$300,000 General Obligation Water Revenue Bonds of 1984. They
were as follows:
NET
INTEREST AVERAGE
COST RATE
First Bank of St. Paul
Norwest Securities
Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood
Allison-Williams
F & M Marquette Nat'l
Cronin & Marcotte. Inc.
M.H.Novick & Co., Inc.
_ Dain Bosworth, Inc.
First Nat'l Bank, Mpls.
American Nat'l Bank & Trust
$230,300.
$229.248.
$228,478.
$226 ,600 .
$227 , 040 .
$229,880.
$229,290.
X231,460.
$222,000.
No Bid
9.5958
9.5520
9.5199
9.4416
9.4600
9.578
9.55375
9.6441-
9.. 25
The low bidder was First Nat'l Bank of Minneapolis.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-~+8 RESOLUTION AWARDING THE SALE OF #300.000
GENERAL OBLIGATION WATER REVENUE BONDS OF
198 TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. °
BLACK LAKE BRIDGE
The City Manager explained that the City has now received a bill
from Hennepin County on the 1st installment for the replacement
of the Black Lake Bridge in the amount of X8,359.85 which is the
City's cost share of contract construction and engineering as per
terms of the agreement. Right-of-way costs which are estimated
to total X10,000 and of which the City's share is 50~ or X5,000
will be billed at a future date.
70
- - April 10, 1984
- Charon moved and Jessen seconded a motion to.approve the
payment of 18,359.85 to Hennepin County for the City•s share
of the Black Black Bridge replacement. The vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
The City Manager then reported that the above will probably be
repaid to the City from MSA funds. The City needs to apply for
the funds.
Polston moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-49 RESOLUTION FOR APPROPRIATION OF MUNICIPAL
STATE-AID FUNDS TO C.S.A.H. OR T.H.
PROJECT
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
BIDS FOR 1984 ELEVATED TANK RESTORATION AND IMPROVEMENTS
The City Manager reported that the City received 7 bids for the
elevated tank restoration and improvements. They were as fol-
lows:
Allied Painting & Renovating X35,500
H & A Water Tank Special. X53,060
Maguire Iron, Ine. $54,090
Dairyland Improvements $57,164
• Valley Bidders X61,200
Odland Protective Coat. $60,286_
Watertown Paint & Repair $73,719
The low bidder was Allied Painting & Renovating at $35,500. The
Engineer's recap noted that Allied's bid price will be modified
to account for the commercial grade blast cleaning now required
for the smaller tank.
Peterson moved and Jessen seconded a motion to approve the
low bid of Allied Painting ~ Renovating for the elevated tank
restoration and improvements in the amount of #35,500. The
vote was unanimously in favor. Notion carried.
BIDS FOR 1984 SEAL COAT PROGRAM
The City Manager reported that 5 bids were recived for the 1984
Seal Coat Project. They were as follows:
Allied Blacktop $33135.
Bituminous Roadways X36,975.
Buffalo Bituminous ~42~870.
Midwest Asphalt ~35~130.
Hi-Way Surf acing Co. ~ $43+375.
71
April 10, 1984
- The low bid was from Allied Blacktop.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded a motion to approve the
the low bid of Allied Blacktop for the 198~F Seal Coat Project
in the amount of X33.135. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Motion carried.
PAYMENT OF BILLS
The bills were presented for consideration.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded a motion to approve the
payment of bills as presented on the pre-list in the amount
of ~101.~3~F.23~ when funds are available. A roll call vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
VF~+T BUDDY POPPY PROCLAMATION
The VFW has asked that the Council pass a Proclamation urging all
patriotic citizens to purchase and wear a Buddy Poppy on the day
set aside for the distribution of these symbols of appreciation
for the sacrifices of our honored dead.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION ~8~-50 RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING CITY OF HOUND
SUPPORT OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN KARS
ANNUAL SALE OF BUDDY POPPIES
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
LEGAL. NOTICES
The City Manager reported that there is a bill in the Legislature
(S.F. 1298/H.F. 1302) which would require a city to publish at
least a summary of all council proceedings in the city's legal
newspaper: Another section of the bill would allow rates for
legal publications, which are currently set by statute at 24
cents per line to increase by a maximum of 10 percent annually.
This legislation could impose an expensive, useless mandate on
cities. The Council agreed.
Charon moved and Peterson seconded a motion to instruct the
City Manager to send letters to our Legislators informing
them that the City. of Mound opposes the above legislation.
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
INFORMATION/MISCELLANEOUS
A. Planning Commission Minutes of March 12, 1984.
B. Park Commission Minutes of March 8, 1984.
72 °
- April 10. 1984
- C. Letter from Hennepin-County Park Reserve- District regarding
the most appropriate method of financing regional park
operations in Hennepin County.-
D. Thank you not from Tillie Puffer regarding a street light
' that was installed near her home.
E. Public Notice from the PCA regarding "Fee's for Water Quality
Permits".
F. Memos from Jim Larson concerning Continental's 1984 Rate
Case..
G. Update from Tom Underwood on title opinion for Lost Lake.
H. City Cl,erk's Federal Legislative Update on the following
bills:
1. Industrial Development Bonds.
2. Cable Television.
3. Antitrust Immunity.
4., Assistance to Handicapped Voters.
5. Financial Assistance to Encourage Voter
Registration.
6. Postage Free Mailing of Election Material.
I. Statement handed out at the meeting with Governor Perpich on
April 2nd.
J. Letter from Hennepin County Agricultural Society regarding.
the Hennepin County Fair.
K. Mound Liquor Store Financial Statement.
L. Summary of 1984 Insurance Coverages.
M. Chamber of Commerce "Chamber Waves" Newsletter for April.
N. Westonka Senior Citizen's April Newsletter.
0. Minnehaha Creek Watershed District 1983 Annual Report.
P. Article: Metro Council Heading for a Fall?
Q. Article: Using Cable for Public Safety in Small Communities.
R. Metro Council Review - March 23~ 1984.
S. Letter from Sara Miller (PTA President) regarding the
Operation Child Wateh.
T. Articles: Water Rates and~Meeting with the Governor.
73
April 10~ 1984
Charon moved and Peterson seconded a motion to adjourn at
10:15 P.M. The vote x as unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
C'i~~~
on Elam City Manager
/ ~ ~~~
Fran Clark City Clerk
BILLS----APRIL 10, 1984
Earl F. Andersen
Automobile Service
A-1 Mtka Rental
Acro-MN
Artworks
Areawide Locksmith
Blackowiak ~ Son
Holly Bostrom
Burlington Northern
Donald Bryce
Bryan Rock Products
Butchs Bar Supply
Bradley Exterminating
Coast to Coast
Coca Cola
City Club Distributing
City Wide Services
Copy Duplicating Prod
Robert Cheney
Kirk Corson
Consulting Engr Diversif.
Dependable Services
Day Distributing
East Side Beverage
Jon Elam
Egan, Field ~ Nowak
Griggs Beer Distrib
Glenwood Inglewood
Henn Co. Treas
Eugene Hickok & Assoc
Hawkins Chemical
Shirley Hawks
Henn Co. Sheriff Dept
Heiman Fire Equip
Wm Hudson
Illies ~ Sons
J.B. Distributing
Kool Kube Ice
Lowells
The Laker
Lutz Tree Service
Marina Suto Supply
Mound Fire Dept
Wm Mueller & Sons
Navarre Hdwe
Newman Signs
N.S.P.
No Star Waterworks
A J Ogle Co.
Pepsi Cola/7 Up
Pogreba Distrib
Pitney Bowes Credit
617.09
18.00
25.00
107.00
23.30
79.84
47.50
254.00
533.33
100.00
661.31
14.50
18.00
93.20
171.85
3,947.10
10.75
45.00
367.00
28.48
13.20
33.00
1,755.95
1,861.80
34.95
4.00
2,156.35
45.35
844.75
132.00
795.50
4.44
383.73
743.00
15.00
1,81.4.50
80..40
63.00
68.23
315.27
2,130.00
864.64
4,994.35
68.94
88.22
235.50
3,241.21
66.37
736.72
195.00
3,201.45
26.00
Royal Crown Beverage
Reserve Officer Traing Assn
Nels Schernau
Don Streicher Guns
Sterne Electric
State Treas-Surplus
Richard Schnabel
Twin City Home Juice
Thrifty Snyder Drug
Thorpe Distrib
Village Chevrolet
Widmer Bros.
Xerox
Jan Bertrand
Commiss. of Revenue
Bill Clark Oil
Griggs, Cooper
House of Moy
Henn Co. Treas
Johnson Bros. Whl Liq
LOGIS
Metro Waste Control
~~ ~~ ~~
MBL
Mound Postmaster
Ed Phillips ~ Sons
Quality Wine
Henn Co. Chief PolicePTAC
Internatl Conf Bldg Offic.
Phyllis Jessen
N. Craig Johnson
Munic Finance Offic. Assn
Metro Fone Communications
Real One Acquisition
TOTAL BILLS
99.50
57.00
6.27
116.00
336.00
66.28
12.54
21.12
20.35
2,749.80
11.68
5,122.50
82.72
15.00
3,825.66
1,717.29
2,937.08
85.49
8,359.85
2,723.24
3,124.99
841.50
29,986.80
555.94
100.00
1,569.53
1,014.74
85.00
22.00
7.70
600.00
70.00
23.60
779.79
101,434.23
`.,,. -
~~ ~-