1984-06-12108
June 12, 1984
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
The City Council of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota met in
regular session on June 12, 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 Jessen,
and Gary Paulsen. Councilmember Russ Peterson was absent and
excused. Also present were: City Manager Jon Elam, City
Attorney Jim Larson, pity Engineer John Camerson, City Clerk Fran
Clark, Finance Director Sharon Legg, Building Inspector Jan
Bertrand and the following interested citizens: Ken Weber, Linda
Kohl, Gary Shaleen, Merritt Geyen, Larry Connolly, Kathy Kluth.
The Mayor opened the meeting and welcomed the people in
attendance.
MINUTES
The Minutes of the May 8, 1984, Regular Meeting; the May 15,
1985, Special Meeting; the May 22, 1984, Regular Meeting; and the
May 29, 1984, Board of Review were presented for consideration.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
Minutes of the May 8, 1984, Regular Meeting; the May 15,
1984, Special Meeting; the May 22, 1984, Regular Meeting; and
the May 29, 1984, Board of Review, as presented. The vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARING: PROPOSED VACATION OF CANARY LANE FROM WOODLAND
ROAD SOUTH TO JENNINGS_ROAD
The City Manager explained that this vacation has been requested
by Mr. Ken Weber who recently purchased Lots 3, 4, 19, 20, 21 and
22 Block 3, Woodland Point. He has purchased this property with
the intent to build a home and wants Canary vacated from Woodland
Road South to Jennings Road so that he will be able to landscape
and blend it into the land. The City Engineer recommended
vacation retaining a ten foot drainage easement (five feet on
either side of the centerline of Canary?. The Planning
Commission recommended approval of this vacation.
The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked for any comments
for or against the vacation as presented.
Ken Weber - the applicant was present and stated he is in
favor of the vacation.
Linda Kohl - 5149 Woodland Road, stated she is also in favor
of the vacation.
109
June 12, 1984
The Mayor closed the public hearing.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-86 RESOLUTION VACATING CERTAIN STREET EASE-
MENT OF CANARY LANE FROM WOODLANII ROAD
SOUTH TO JENNINGS ROAD
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARING- PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 23 60~ 4 OF THE
ZONING_CODE RELATING TO SWIMMING POOLS
The City Manager explained that this proposed amendment will deal
with an oversight in the new Zoning Ordinance dealing with
swimming pools in R-1, R-2, R-3 and R-~ zoning districts. The
following would be added:
Private swimming pools having a water depth of two (2) feet
or more w hich are operated for the enjoyment and convenience
of the residents of the principal use and their guests
provided that the following conditions are met:
1. Pools should be located not less than fifteen (15) feet
from any rear property line: ten (10) feet from any
side yard property line and in the case of corner lots.
not less that fifteen (15) feet from a side street
property line. All pools shall be at least twenty (20)
feet from a principal building on an adjoining lot.
2. No private pool shall extend forward to the established
front building line.
3. The swimming pool shall be entirely enclosed by a
protective fence or other permanent structure not less
that five (5) feet nor more than six (6) feet in
height. Such protective enclosure shall be maintained
by locked gates or entrances when the pool is not
tended by a qualified and responsible person.
The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked for any comments
for or against the proposed ordinance amendment. There were
none. The Mayor closed the public hearing.
The Council discussed the reasons for this amendment.
Jessen moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
ORDINANCE ~~463 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 23. SECTION
23.60~l.~ OF THE CITY CODE RELATING TO
SWIMMING POOLS
110
June 12, 1984
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CONSIDERATION_OF_DUMP_TRUCK BIDS
The City Manager explained that we will have to replace the last
of the old dump trucks before the winter is over this year and it
takes 6 to 8 months after the order is placed to receive the
truck. This puts delivery in January 1986. It would be paid
for from next years budget. We have received two bids on this
truck and they are as follows:
Boyer Ford Truck $59519.00
Lakeland Ford Truck $59,515.00
The Staff if recommending approval of the low bid from Lakeland
Ford Truck.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded a motion to approve the bid
of Lakeland Ford Truck. in the amount of X59.515.00 for the
new dump truck. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
SET DATE FOR PUBLIC HEARING FQR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT. GAS
STATION/CONVENIENCE STORE AT 5377 SHORELINE BLVD.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to set the date of
July 24. 1984 at 7:30 P.M, for the public hearing on a
conditional use permit for a gas station/convenience store at
5377 Shoreline Blvd. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Motion carried.
CASE #__84-328: JAMES RAFFERTY. 3005_BRIGHTON BLVD.~_LOTS_2,3.34 &
~5: BLOCK 15. ARDEN, LOT_SPLIT/SUBDIYISION_&.LOT
WIDTH_VARIANCE
The City Manager explained that the Planning Commission
recommended denial of this request because we would be creating 2
nonconforming lots. The applicant originally requested a lot
split/subdivision as follows:
PARCEL "A" - Lot 2 and N 1/2 of Lots 35 and 3
PARCEL "B" - Lot 34 and S 1/2 of Lots 35 and 3
Minimum lot area requirement is 6000 square feet with a 40 foot
minimum width fronting on an improved public right-of-way. The
way it was proposed: the width of the lots fronting on a public
right-of-way would bey one at 60 feet and the other at 20. Also
the existing structure on Lot 2 has 2 nonconforming setbacks. To
the front ( 12.5 feet instead of 20) and to the South (2.1 feet
instead of 6).
Two other proposed lot split plans have been submitted since the
Planning Commission recommended denial but they also would be
creating two nonconforming. parcels.
111
June 12, 1984
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to deny the
request of James Rafferty for a lot split/subdivisio n of Lots
2,3,3 and 35, Block 15, Arden (PID #~s 2~1-117-24 43 0025,
2~4-117-24 ~3 0026, 2~-117-2~ ~4 0173 and 24-117-2~4 4~4 017)
because it would be creating 2 nonconforming lots (frontage
would not be adequate. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Motion carried.
REFUND REQUEST - CONDITIONAL USE APPLIGATTON, V W POST 5113
The City Manager explained that the VFW applied for a Conditional
Use Permit to allow Western Tree Service to use their property
for storage. Since the application was filed, Western Tree
Service decided to move their operation to another location out
of tow n thus the refund request.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded a motion to authorize a
refund of 5200.00 to VFW Post 5113 for their application for
a Conditional Use Permit. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Motion carried.
CASE ~$4-336• GARY L SHALEEN, 1687 EAGLE LANE LOTS 10 11~
BLOCK 3, DREAMWQOD, 3 FOOT FRONT YA D SETBACK
VARIANCE
The City Manager explained that this request is to allow the
applicant to construct a 10 x 12 foot deck on the south side of
his newly constructed home. The deck would be within 21 feet of
the front property line. The Zoning Code Section 23.08(5)
allows one front yard to be reduced to 20 feet for a lot width of
51-80 feet on a corner .lot of record. The R-3 Zoning District
Section 23.610.5(3) allows a front yard setback to be reduced to
24 feet for a lot depth of 61-80 feet on lots of record from 30
feet for the R-3 district. The setback should be 20 feet and 24
feet. Thus, the 3 foot front yard setback variance. The
Planning Commission recommended approval of this variance.
The Council discussed conditioning the variance so that the
applicant can only construct an unenclosed deck without
additional variance approval.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-8? RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A 3 FOOT FRONT YARD
SETBACK VARIANCE FOR LOTS 10 ~ 11, BLOCK
3, DREAMWOOD, TO CONSTRUCT AN UNENCLOSED
DECK ONLY
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
112
CASE_~8~-338:__DARYL_GEYEN._5201_PIPER_ROAD_(AL_&_ALMA'_S)~
TEMPORARY_SIGN_PERMIT
The City Manager explained that these are temporary signs for the
time the Black Lake Bridge is under construction. They should be
placed on private property only and not the public right-of-way.
The City Manager noted that since the signs are less than 9
square feet they are in compliance with the ordinance and a
permit is really not needed. Thus, a refund of the $50.00 should
be authorized.
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded a motion to authorize a
refund of X50.00 for a sign variance application to Daryl
Geyen because the application was not necessary. The vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried
DISCUSSION_REALIGNMENT_OF_LYNW_OOD_$LVD._BETWEEN_COMMERCE_BLVD.
AND BELMONT
City Engineer John Cameron explained that they have now
investigated the possibilities of realigning Lynwood Blvd. from
Commerce Blvd. to Belmont Lane. Lynwood Blvd. is a Municipal
State Aid road and therefore, any improvements undertaken could
be paid for by State funds. He submitted a preliminary sketch
showing the suggested new alignment for Lynwood Blvd. The
proposed alignment would require the City to acquire the bakery
adjacent to the City owned Anderson .building, a small portion of
Super Valu's parking lot and also a 10 foot strip along Lots 6
through 11. There is a good possibility that the acquisition of
these properties could be done with MSA funds, although the only
way to know for sure is for the City to submit a council approved
right-of-way plan to the State. He noted that MSA funds would
only pay for the purchase price, the City must stand all other
expenses such as appraisal fees, attorney fees, closing costs,
etc.
The Engineers are recommending the proposed alignment because
from a design and safety standpoint the westerly end should line
up with the section of County Road 15 which goes west. This also
holds true with the east end at the intersection with Belmont
Lane. He then presented the cost estimates for the improvement
of Lynwood Blvd. and Belmont Lane. He qualified the storm sewer
estimate because nothing has ever been done in that area.
The City Engineer stated that if the City wishes to proceed with
this project, the first step would be to prepare a right-of-.way
plan for approval by the City Council and then submit it to the
State. Then the State determines if the properties to be
acquired for right-of-way are eligible for payment from MSA
funds. After that would come the preparation of the construction
plans.
113
June 12. 198~t
The Council discussed the project in detail and asked that both
Lynwood and Belmont be done at the same time.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION ;~8~4-88 RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE ENGINEER TO
PREPARE A RIGHT-OF-WAY PLAN FOR THE
REALIGNMENT OF LYNWOOD BLVD. BETWEEN
COMMEP.CE BLVD. AND BELMONT LANE, INCLUDING
THE UPGRADE OF BELMONT LANE
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
COMMENTS_&_SUGGESTIONS_FROM_CITIZENS PRESENT
The Mayor asked if there were any comments or suggestions from
the citizens present.
The City Council all complimented Larry Connolly on the fine
parade and activities that were held the weekend of June 9th.
The City Manager commended Larry on the clean-up his crew did
after the parade.
~~QUEST FOR STREET LIGHT AT THE WESTERN END OF NO THE N ROAD
The City Manager stated that a request was received for a street
light to be installed on the west end of Northern Road. Officer
Ewald checked with the residents of that area and the feeling was
that a street light is needed for the area because it is so dark.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-89 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE INSTALLATION OF
A STREET LIGHT AT THE WEST END OF NORTHERN
ROAD
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
REVIEW_OF_AUDIT MANAGEMENT_LETTER
The City Manager went over different items in the letter with the
Council. The General Fund balance increased by approximately
$180000 in 1983 and the Auditor recommends that the City
_ continue to improve this financial condition to provide working
capital and cover revenue sho rtfalls or unanticipated
expenditures.
The Finance Director stated that the only item the City still
needs to establish is general fixed asset records. Records have
been kept since 1981 but we need to go back and tag every
tangible item land, etc. and find the original costs.
114
June 12~ 1984
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-90 RESOLUTION ACCEPTING AND APPROVING THE
AUDIT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 1983
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
APPROVAL_OF_PERMITS_&_LICENSES
~.2_BEER_PERMIT_-_FIRE_DEPT.
Jessen moved and Charon seconded a motion to approve a 3.2
Beer Permit for the Mound Volunteer Fire Dept. for June 16 &
17. 1984. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
RENEWAL_OF_CLU$_LICENSES
The City .Manager reported that the Police Dept. has observed
that the VFW is staying open after hours. They will be
notified that this is against the Statutes and the City
Ordinances and if the practice continues steps will be taken
to revoke their license.
Jessen moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
renew aI of Club Licenses for the Chamberlain Goudy VFW Post
X5113 and the American Legion Post #398. The vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
RENEWAL_OF_SET-UP_LICENSES
Charon moved and Polston seconded a motion to approve the
renewal of Set-Up License for Al ~ Alma's Supper Club. The
vote w as unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
WINE LICENSE___RENEWALS
Jessen moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
renewal of Wine Licenses for Al & Alma's Supper Club and the
House of Moy. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
IGARETTE & ENTERTAINMENT_LICEN
The Light House (formerly Three Point Tavern) is asking for
renewal of these licenses. The Council discussed the unmet
conditions in the Conditional Use Permit. They also
discussed the notice that was given to them on the grand
opening set for June 23~ where they are planning to have live
bands outside from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mayor Polston
stated he was not in favor of this because it would disturb
the neighbors.
115
June 12 , 1 984
Charon moved and Jensen seconded a motion to extend the
Cigarette License, Entertainment License and the Conditional
Use Permit to The Light House until September 1. 1984, at
which time the conditions in their Conditional Use Permit
will be reviewed to see if he has met all the conditions.
The vote was 3 in favor with Mayor Polston voting nay. Motion
carried.
TRANSIENT_LIGENSE
Charon moved and Jensen seconded a motion to approve a
Transient Merchant License to Tim Shore (Blue Bell Ice Cream,
Inc.). The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
LOGIS.MEMBERSHIP
The City Manager explained that Mound is now eligible for a full
membership to LOGIS (Local Government Informational Systems
Association) and that we should have our membership upgraded so
that we could have move involvement in the decisions of this
group.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-91 RESOLUTION REQUESTING AN UPGRADE OF
MEMBERSHIP FROM ASSOCIATE TO FULL
MEMBERSHIP IN_LOGIS
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
REFUNDS_FOR_VARIANCE_APPLICATION_ EES
~,
The City Manager explained that because of an interpretation of a
section of the Zoning Ordinance on where certain properties have
frontage on an improved public right-of-way, 2 applications for
variances were granted but were not needed (Resolutions ~~83-137
and 83-144). These variances need to be cancelled and refunds
given.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-92 RESOLUTION TO NULLIFY RESOLUTION #83-137 -
5226 LYNWOOD BLVD. AND RESOLUTION #83-144
- 4424 DENBIGH ROAD AND AUTHORIZE REFUND
OF FEES
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
~ONSTRUCTION_NOTICE_ON_BLACK LAKE BRIDGE
The City Manager presented a notice from Hennepin County stating
that the temporary closure of CSAH 125 for~the replacement of the
116
June 12, 1981
Black Lake Bridge will be approximately ~ months. This confirms
the City's fears that it will be at least the end of September,
if the weather cooperates. before completion. This was an
information item only.
The City Manager then informed the Council that he has just
learned that the MTC has cancelled all bus service on Island Park
even though they have a route that could loop the service. The
reason, because according to the MTC, is that they have not
received enough flack from the public. The Council suggested
that the City Manager contact Sandra Gartering of the Metro
Council regarding this problem with the MTC.
PAYMENT_OF_BILLS
The bills were presented for consideration.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
payment of bills as presented on the pre-list in the amount
of X159.731.17. when funds are available. A roll call vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
SIDE~TALK SAFETY
The City Manager called the Council's attention to the response
he received from Hennepin County regarding the City's letter on
crosswalk safety. He then asked the.Council what they would like
to see done to make the crosswalks in Mound safer.
Councilmember Paulsen thought that flashing lights should be
installed at the crosswalk near 2020 Commerce Blvd. The City
Manager stated that he will research the costs, etc.
The Council then discussed the other crosswalks in Mound.
The City Manager presented the idea of having signs stating that
people are entering a Pedestrian Safety Zone at the Post Office,
2020 Commerce Blvd. and the Surfside each to have flashing
lights. The Council agreed this may be the best idea. The City
Manager will check into having the County do this for us and.the
costs involved.
APPOINTMENT_OF_RECYCLING_COMMITTEE
The following names were submitted by Kathy Kluth to be appointed
to the Recycling Committee: Karol Richmond Margaret Erickson,
Jackie Meyer, Claude Clements and Cheryl Burns.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION ~$~-93 RESOLUTION APPOINTING 5 PERSONS TO THE
RECYCLING COMMITTEE
117
June 12, 1984
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
The City Manager explained that the County has now started to
notify property owners adjacent to tax forfeit land that they
will be conducting private sales on parcels that are unbuildable,
undersized, etc. The problem is that some of these properties
had assessments against them before forfeiture w hick were
cancelled at the time of forfeiture. When the City releases
these parcels for private sale, it certifies these assessments
and any assessment since forfeiture to the County. We don't want
to cancel the assessments from before forfeiture before the sale
because the City receives 80% of the appraised value to be
applied to the assessments. The problem is that the majority of
the property to be sold to adjacent property owners is worth very
little and the assessments before forfeiture are most times more
than the property is worth. After the property is sold and the
80~ applied, the City then has the right to reassess the property
for the balance of the assessments. The potential owners then
will not buy the property with the prospect of all these added
assessments. Thus, the question is! Do we want to make a
com mittment to the people intending to purchase the property that
we will cancel the balance of the older assessments after they
buy the lot. Since our goal is to get this property back on the
tax roles and help a number of people make their property
conforming, the Staff is recommending that we assure these people
that we will not reassess them after they purchase property.
The Council discussed the problem and decided to have people who
purchased undersized lots come in and petition the Council to
cancel the remaining assessments after they purchase the
property. This policy will only apply to undersized lots, not to
lots that are buildable and for some other reason cannot obtain a
building permit.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #8~F-94 RESOLUTION SETTING A POLICY ON ASSESSMENTS
FLACED ON TAX FORFEIT PROPERTY BEFORE
FORFEITURE
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CONTINENTAL_TELEPHONE_RATE_CASE UPDATE
City Attorney Jim Larson, was present and explained that the
Public Utilities Commission has handed down their decision on the
rates and set them at X24.45 per month. That should have meant
that each Mound customer would receive a credit of approximately
$42.35 on their future bills. Unfortunately, the Minnesota
Public Utilities Commission did not see it that way. They voted
118
June 12, 1984
to refund everyone in the entire Continental Phone System the
same refund even though individual exchange rates vary and in
fact, some people will get a refund even when the final rates
increased over the interim rates. This means that Mound
customers will only receive a credit of approximately $8.03
instead the actual credit due. He is recommending that Mound
appeal this decision. The Council agreed.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded a motion authorizing the
City Attorney to appeal the decision of the Minnesota Public
Utilities Commission on the refund in the Continental Phone
Co. rate case. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
INFORMATION/MISCELLANEOUS
A. Hatching Small Business - Article from Planning, May 84,
which the City Manager will w ork with HUD to obtain money to
do this in Mound.
B. Letter from MWCC regarding the Boland Report.
C. MWCC Newsletter - April 1983.
D. Westonka Chamber Newsletter - June 1984.
E. Report on League of Cities Local. Government Aid Task Force.
F. Westonka Seniors, Inc. Newsletter - June 1984.
G. Metropolitan Council "Review" Newsletter - May 11 , 1 984 and
May 25 , 1 984 .
H. LMCD Minutes - April 25, 1984.
I. LMCD 1983 Boat Survey.
J. LMCD Variance Application for Barry Krelotz and Variance
Approval for Al & Alma's
K. Ehler & Associates Newsletter - June
L. League of Cities Action Alert - Highway Jurdisdiction Study
Commission Hearings.
M. New Stores RE: Economic Development Grants and Sweeper's
Parade.
N. Memo from City Attorney regarding Town Square.
0. State Planning Agency Newsletter.
119
June12,1984
P. Wastewater Flow Verification Program Report - The Council
decided to have a discussion meeting on this subject after
the Board of Review on June 18. 1984.
Q. June Calendar
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to adjourn at
10:15 P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
G~w---
J n Elam, City Manager
~.~.g.~ CQ~. _ _
Fran Clark, City Clerk
BILLS-------JUNE 12, 1984 Bob McGuire 100.00
Mound Postmaster 706.32
Air Comm 162.60 A.J. Ogle 661.90
Allstar Electric 273.61 Pepsi Cola/7 Up 383.25
Acro-MN 333.58 Pogreba Distributing 4,582.40
Blackowiak ~ Son 95.50 Pitney Bowes Credit 26.00
Holly Bostrom 326.00 Royal Crown Beverage 264.55
Bury ~ Carlson 489.60 Reo Raj Kennels 463.00
Donald Bryce 100.00 Real One Acquisition 708.05
Butch's Bar Supply 294.40 Satellite Industries 548.16
Ronald Bostrom 6.50 Nels Schernau 8.14
Bradley Exterminating 19.00 Shepherds Rental Rugs 21.45
Bowman Distribution 193.85 Spring Park Car Wash 109.00
Janet Bertrand 143.75 Sterne Electric 164.02
Conway Fire ~ Safety 31.89 The Sun Newspaper 13.00
Coca Cola 402.97 Seton Name Plate Corp 411.24
City Club Distributing 5,972.15 Soil Exploration 900.00
City Wide Services 10.75 Suburban Tire 79.14
Cash Register Sales 131.59 J.L. Shiely Co. 125.35
Copy Duplicating Prod 15.00 Solidification Inc 288.00
Chapin Publishing 94.49 Twin City Home Juice 52.50
Robert Cheney 367.00 Thrifty Snyder Drug 15.99
Century Auto Body 30.00 Thurk Bros. Chev 32.37
Dependable Services 33.00 Thorpe Distrib. 4,716.55
Duane's 66 Service 42.00 Univ of MN 225.00
Day Distributing 4,590.30 Unitog Rentals 328.59
East Side Beverage 4,523.70 Van Doren, Hazard, Stalings 1,049.50
Jon Elam 32.47 Waconia Ridgeview Hosp 94.30
First Bank Mpls 400.00 Western Tree Serv. 1,535.50
Flowers By Helen 20.00 Water Products Co. 189.08
Griggs Beer 1,970.60 Widmer Bros. 978.72
General Safety Equip 1,711.35 Warner Hdwe 122.08
Gager, Inc 106.38 Wallin Heating 34.54
Henn Co. Treas 1,841.00 Williams Cabinets 1,530.00
Henn Co. Sheriff Dept 137.10 Xerox, Inc. 219.04
Herc-U-Lift, Inc. 56.14 R.L. Youngdahl 4,971.00
Illies ~ Sons 4,800.00 Marlys Annis 50.00
Internatl City Mgmt Assn 27.90 Commiss of Revenue 4,438.97
Kromer Co. 82.40 Consolidated Micrograph 3.96
Kool Kube Ice 175.80 Bill Clark Oil 1,686.67
Kelly Services 497.35 Joseph Dutton 67.33
Lowells Auto Parts 44.00 Dock Refunds 150.00
The Laker 316.78 Judy Fisher 35.00
Lutz Tree Service 3,945.00 Firemen-Conference 2,380.00
Metro Fire Equip 8,493.00 Engle Fabrication 14,148.00
Marina Auto Supply 584.14 Griggs Cooper 4,276.02
Mound Fire Dept 4,584.15 Steve Grand 6.00
Mound Super Valu 42.66 House. of Moy 47.00
Wm Mueller ~ Sons 2,209.10 Henn Co. Treas 5.00
.City of Mound 24.00 Hilary Hortsch 35.00
Metro Fone Communications 23.60 Gerald Henke 8.38
Mpls Star ~ Trib 71.40 House of Moy 28.62
Navarre Hdwe 193.22 Steven Henthorne 22.25
Northern States Power 4,460.96 Johnson Bros. Liq 4,702.27
North Star Waterworks 142.74 Robert E. Johnson 692.38
Minnetonka Ref rig 75.50 Robert E. Johnson 621.86
Metro Waste Control 29,886.80 Delbert Rudolph 247.50
Linda Nelson 50.00 Delbert Rudolph 246.57
Robert Olson 35.00 Ed Phillips ~ Sons 2,934.62
(cont)
BILLS----June 12, 1984 (cont)
Quality Wine
Howard Simar
Nels Schernau
Thurk Bros. Chevrolet
Bruce Wold
2,246.62
555.00
23.65
7,300.00
290.00
TOTAL BILLS
159,731.17