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1984-11-13229 November 13, 1984 REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL The City Council of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota, met in regular session on November 13, 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, Gary Paulsen, and Russ Peterson. Also present were: City Manager Jon Elam, City Clerk Fran Clark, City Attorney Jim Larson, City Engineer John Cameron, City Planner Mark Koegler, Building Inspector Jan Bertrand, Utility Superintendent Greg Skinner, Intern Wendy Anderson and the following interested citizens: Larry Connolly, Gordon L. Wolf, Jennifer Schmid, Steven Codden, Thomas W. Prokasky, Geoff & Robin Michael, Gordon Swenson, Tom Reese, Amy Reese, Ruth Smith, Steve Smith, Tim Babb, Jim Nordby, Frank Ahrens, R. G. William Wolf, Bob McClellan, Betty McClellan, Butch Essig, Sherry Essig, Tim Ashenfelter, Joanne Ashenfelter, John Curtis, .Kenneth Smith, Robert L. Geib. The Mayor opened the meeting and welcomed the people in attendance. The Mayor then thanked the American Legion Auxiliary for the donation of the new flag for City Hall and the $500.00 check for the purchase of new flags that will be placed on Commerce Blvd. MINUTES The Minutes of the September 26, 1984, Special Meeting were presented for consideration. Paulsen moved and Peterson seconded a motion to approve the Minutes of the September 26, 1984, Special Meeting as presented. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. The Minutes of the September 27, 1984, Special Meeting were presented for consideration. Councilmem ber Peterson suggested deleting the percentage signs from the sixth paragraph on page 206. Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the Minutes of the September 2T, 19$4, Special Meeting as corrected. The vote-was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. The Minutes of the October 9, 1984, Regular Meeting were presented for consideration. Paulsen moved and Peterson seconded a motion to approve the 230 November 13,-1984 Minutes of the October 9, 1984, Regular Meeting as presented. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. The Minutes of the October 23, 1984, Regular Meeting were presented for consideration. Councilmen ber Peterson made the following corrections: In the first paragraph changing "City Attorney Russ Peterson" to City Attorney Curt Pearson• deleting the word "not" from the second paragraph under Case ~~~4-368. Charon moved and Jessen seconded a motion to approve the Minutes of the October 23, 1984, Regular Meeting as corrected. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. PUBLIC HEARING: CASE#84-367, CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT, H.E.I., INC., 2378 WILSHIRE BLVD. The City Manager explained that this conditional use permit would allow wholesale and assembly operations. Mr. Robert Geib, President of H.E.I., Inc, was present and showed several samples of what the company manufactures which are optic readers for computer use. He explained that the company will be using the building for storage and research mostly because they have their main plant in Victoria. Some light final assembly will be done here. The Council discussed off street parking for the firm which seemed to be the only problem if the plant employs more than 26 people. The building presently has only the 26 parking spaces but does have space available on the south side of the building for expansion of off street parking. Mr. Geib explained that to begin with there will probably be 10 people for research and 10 people for final assembly which will still leave 6 spaces. Councilmember Paulsen asked if there would be any heavy manufacturing done at this location. Mr. Geib answered no. The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked if there was anyone present who would like to speak for or against the granting of the Conditional Use Permit. No one responded. The Mayor closed the public hearing. The City Manager reported that the Planning Commission has recommended approval. Peterson moved and Charon seconded the following resolution: 231 November 13. 1984 RESOLUTION X84-1$4 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO APPROVE THE CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR HEI, INC., 2378 WILSHIRE BLVD., PID #13-117-24 34 0023/0024/0025/ 0026/0027/0028/0029/0030 The City Attorney suggested adding the following to the proposed resolution: "When the number of employees equals the numbers of off street parking spaces. the Council will review the Conditional Use Permit." The seconder and the maker of the original motion agreed. The vote on the amendment to the resolution was unanimously in favor. The vote on the original motion was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. PUBLIC HEARING: CASE #84-355, CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR MULTIPLE DWELLING & MARINA, 2670 COM.SEnCE isL1iU., OMNI-SHELTER. IBC. tTGri YHOKASKY) Tom Prokasky was present and showed the drawings of the proposed condo units. He explained. the history of the site as being unsuccessful restaurants. The site has a substantial mortgage and high assessments against it. They have researched several ideas such as a marina/boat storage but decided that would be a clutter type operation which probably would be objectionable. They originally planned 35 units of high quality condos, but the Planning Commission felt the density was too high. 29 units are now being proposed, 10 per floor (3 floors), with parking beneath. The variances to be considered are the setbacks. front and rear (east and west), the lot area per dwelling unit, the parking requirements (indoor stall size). and the driveway and aisle widths. Mr. Prokasky stated that if the variances are not granted it would leave the property as an unbuildable narrow strip of land. He feels the impact on the neighborhood would be minimal. Mr. Prokasky then went over several of the floor plans for the units. He stated this will be a 3 to 4 million dollar project. The Council discussed the indoor parking. Councilmem ber Paulsen asked if the developer really needed 29 units to make the project financial feasible. Mr. Prokasky answered, yes. The price range would be from approximately X80,000 to $160.000. Mark Koegler, City Planner. stated that he has some reservations about the condos and the marina being compatible. Mr. Prokasky stated that they would like to have both and thought they would be very compatible. 232 November 13, 1984 The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked if anyone wished to comment for or against the granting of the proposed conditional use permit. BOB MC CLELLAN, 5673 Bartlett Blvd., stated that he lives next to the Surfside and is against this developmet because of the setback variances and the density. TIM ASHENFELTER, 5573 Bartlett Blvd., asked what the size of the lot is. Answer: approximately 150 feet x 325 feet or 44,000 square feet. Mr. Ashenfelter then stated that the lot his home is on is almost identical in size and it is inconceivable to him to have 29 units on that size lot. He stated he is against the proposal and felt the developer wants the best of both worlds, condos and a marina. Geoff Michael, 1713 Avocet Lane, stated that he feels a bird in the hand is worth 2 in the bush. A well planned condo project would be an asset to the community and the neighborhood, if given the alternative of a commercial building on the site with a zero lot line. City Planner, Mark Koegler .stated that a four story commercial building with zero lot line could not be built on the site because it would require approximately 200 parking spaces and that would be impossible. TO M REESE, 5641 Bartlett Blvd., stated that he is against the mechanics of this proposal: 1) keeping the ice open around the docks year round; 2) the lack of parking; 3)the operation of a marina in conjunction with the condo project. He stated that the City has turned down other developers because of density and he feels this is the wrong project at the wrong place. Steve Codden, 1728 Resthaven Lane, stated that he is in favor of the project because he feels the Surfside site is a has unique problems and could be dealt with in the way that has been proposed. This project could be the focal point of the community, because it is next to the Park and would be an asset. The Mayor closed the public hearing. Counc ilmember Charon stated that she is in favor of the project because: 1 ) what the Zoning Code considers the front of the lot makes it unique; 2) the close proximity to downtown; 3) it is compatible with the Park; 4) the closeness to the park and open space will help with the density. She stated that she did not see the open water in the winter as a problem and would prefer to see a marinalcondo project on this site rather than a boat storage yard. 233 November 13. 1984 Councilmember Paulsen stated that he is in favor of the project because he "feels it is the best use for the land. Councilmember Jessen stated that she is inclined to be for the project but feels the density is too high for a little over a one acre site. She also stated that she is against granting variances on new construction. Mayor Polston stated that he is in favor of the project but is against the variance on the residential side of the property. He stated that he feels there is no rational for granting a variince because there is no hardship except financial. If someone could point out a hardship beside financial he w ould be inclined to vote for the project. Councilmember Paulsen stated that there are structures on the main street in Mound with variances and that each case should be evaluated separately. Mayor Polston asked Mr. Prokasky what he felt was the hardship for granting these variances. Mr. Prokasky stated that if the variances are not granted the building would be too constricted on the lot. The City Attorney read the criteria for granting a variance from the Zoning Code Section 23.506.1. Mayor Polston asked the City Planner if these were the minimum variances required. Mr. Koegler answered yes. Paulsen moved and Charon seconded a motion directing the City Attorney to prepare a resolution approving a Conditional Use Permit for Omni Shelter. Inc.. 2670 Commerce Blvd.. incorporating the minimum variances requested. Councilmember Peterson moved a amendment to the above motion with no variance on the east side of the property and a 51 foot variance on the west side of the property (allowing a zero lot line). The motion died for lack of a second. A roll call vote was 3 in favor with Jessen and Peterson voting nay. Motion carried. The City Attorney to bring the prepared resolution back to the Council for consideration. PUBLIC HEARING- CASE X84-365. PROPOSED VACATION OF KILDARE ROAD (East of West lot line of Lot 39. Block 11. Seton extending South) GORDON WOLF (4610 KILDARE) ~ JOHN CURTIS (4619 KILDARE) The City Manager explained that the City Engineer and the Park Dept. have recommended denial of this vacation. The City Engineer 234 November 13, 1984 because this area of Kildare has sanitary sewer and watermain located within the right-of-way. The Park Bept. because the Park Commission's policy is to retain for public use all of the accesses to Commons land. The Planning Commission on August 27, 1984, recommended denial and on October 8, 1984, the Commission tied (three for and three against) on a vote to recommend approval of the street vacation with the City retaining the easement for utilities. Mr. Wolf was present and stated he did not understand how there could be a public use for this property since he and his neighbor Mr. Curtis always maintained the property before the street was put in. The City Manager and the Council explained what the public need was as outlined in the first 2 paragraphs. The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked for any comments for or against the proposed vacation. JOHN CURTIS, 4916 Kildare Road, stated that he is for the vacation because he feels it will be an improvement for the community. R. G. WOLF, 4910 Shady Oak Road, Minnnetonka, stated that he is the applicant's father and asked what affect the denial of the requested vacation would have on his son's property. The City Manager stated that the applicant originally came in to the City to find out about remodeling the summer cabin which is located on his property and abuts Kildare Road. An inspection of the home showed that repairs to~the cabin would cost more than 50~ of its fair market value. Because it is a non-conforming structure this would be in violation of the zoning ordinance. Thus, the application for a vacation so that the applicant could tear down the existing cabin and build a new home with appropriate setbacks on the odd shaped lots. JENNIFER SCHMIDT, 141 Central Ave., Wayzata, asked if any of the Councilmembers had been out to look at the site. The Council stated that yes they have seen the site. The Mayor closed the public hearing. Councilmen ber Peterson stated that he would abstain from voting on this issue because he is a personal friend of the applicant's father. Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to deny the vacation of Kildare Road (East of West lot line of Lot 39. Block 11. Seton), because there is a clear public need to retain this road. The vote was 4 in favor with Peterson abstaining. Motion carried. 235 November 13. 1984 LYNWOOD BLVD. H.S.A. ROAD_PROJECT The City Manager reported that the State has now approved the right-of-way plans for the Lynwood Blvd. Realignment Project and that now the City should adopt the Guidelines for Right-Of-Way Acquisition and Relocation. These Guidelines were included in the Council packet. Paulsen moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION X84-186 RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE GUIDELINES FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY ACQUISITION AND RELOCATION ASSISTANCE UNDER THE UNIFORH ACT OF 1970 The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. STREET LIGHT REQUEST ON_COUNTY ROAD 15 NEAR WILSHIRE BLVD The City Manager reported that the owner of the Video One. Dave Klein has requested the installation of a street light near his driveway entrance from County Road 15. The Staff is recommending approval of this request because it will be 1986-88 when County Road 15 is scheduled to be improved and the are is very dark and dangerous as it is now. Jessen moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION X84-187 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE INSTALLATIONN OF A STREET LIGHT AT VIDEO ONE DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE ON COUNTY ROAD 15 The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. APPOINTMENT TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION The City Manager reported that Mr. George Kinser resigned from the Planning Commission because of business committments. Mr. Kenneth Smith 2927 Cambridge Lane has applied for the vacancy and the Planning Commission is recommending approval. Paulsen moved and Peterson seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION #84-188 RESOLUTION TO APPOINT KENNETH SMITH TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION FOR THE REMAINER OF A TERM TO EXPIRE ON DECEMBER 31. 1984 The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. Mr. Smith was present and was introduced to the City Council. 236 November 13, 198 MOUND LIQUOR STORE LEASE The City Manager explained that the City has now negotiated a new lease with the owner of the Liquor Store. Basically it is a 2 year lease at $x}.50 per square foot for the first year and $5.50 per square foot the second year. The are involved is 2,855 square feet. The City attorney has reviewed this agreement. Peterson moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION X84-189 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE HAYOR AND THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO A LEASE AGREEMENT WITH REAL ONE ACQUISITIONS FOR THE MOUND LIQUOR STORE The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. REQUEST TO SELL TWO CITY LOTS (LOTS 34 $ 35. SUBDIVISION N0. 167 The City Manager explained that Mr. Steve Codden has requested that the City sell him Lots 34 and 35, Subdivision No. 167. These lots were formerly the site of well house, but that well has gone bad and the Council approved closing it up in the 1985 Budget. The two lots only total 2,1}0 square feet. The person requesting the sale is also in the process of asking for a vacation of the alley between theses two lots and property he owns on the other side of the alley. He will then combine all the parcels and make one smaller commercial site of the property. The vacation will be coming to the Council in the near future. The City Manager stated that there is no further public need for this property. Peterson moved and Charon seconded a motion directing the City Attorney to prepare a Purchase Agreement to sell the aforementioned lots to Mr. Steve Codden at X2.00 per square foot or a total of X4,2$0. 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. LARRY CONNOLLY, stated that he had two things to address the Council about. The first was the crosswalk at County Rd. 15 and 110 (from Longpre's corner across the street to Snyder Drug). He stated that he and his small daughter were almost hit this evening because the person driving the car thought that the Lock Shop's flashing yellow light was a warning 2 37 November 13. 1984 signal at that corner and that there was no stop light. He stated that he remembered the Council ordered that sign removed several meetings ago and wondered why it was still up. The Building Inspector stated that she has signed a complaint and it has been filed with the court. The Council urged the City Attorney to do w hatever is necessary to speed the process up for the removal of the sign. The other item Mr. Connolly wished to address the Council on is the sign near Cypress and County Road 15 denoting City Hall and the Police Dept. He suggested that the Council look into something that is more attractive. STREET LIGHT REQUEST CUMBERLAND ROAD The City Manager reported that the City has received a petition from the residents on Cumberland Road asking that the City install several street lights because of the length of the road and the darkness. The Staff has researched this request and recommends approval of the installation of three street lights. Peterson moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION X84-190 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE INSTALLATION OF THREE (3) STREET LIGHTS ON CUMBERLAND ROAD The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. UPDATE ON LOST LAKE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY The City Manager reported that test trenching occurred on October 29~ on areas w here right magnetometer readings had been observed. The results of the trenching indicate that there are no containerized wastes in the area where high magnetometer readings were obtained. The monitoring wells will continue to be monitored. No action was taken. COMPARABLE WORTH STUDY UPDATE The City Manager told the Council that he is working on several routes which the Council can decide on with regard to the City being in full compliance with the new law on camparable worth that will go into affect in October 1985. He will keep the Council updated as the options _become clearer and the costs are more defined. No action was taken. UPDATE TANK RESTORATION CONTRACT (WATER TOWER IN THE HIGHLANDS) Utility Superintendent Greg Skinner was present and stated that the City has now served notice on Allied Painting and Renovating 238 November 13. 1984 that they are in default of their performance bond. They were to have completed the work on The Highlands water tower on November 1, 1984. Since this action has been taken Allied has moved forward somewhat faster and looks like it may be completed shortly. SELECT AUDITOR FOR 1984 FINANCIAL REPORT The City Manager reported that the Finance Director has received a quote from Abdo, Abdo &Eick for the 1984 audit and also an audit of Revenue Sharing funds. The price quoted is a fee not to exceed $7.325, which includes $225 for the Revenue Sharing audit. The Staff recommends approval. Peterson moved and Jessen seconded a motion to approve the quotation of Abdo, Abdo & Eick, for the 1984 Audit. at a fee not to exceed 57.325. including 5225 for the Revenue Sharing audit. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. QUOTATIONS FOR NEW WATER DEPT. TRUCK The City Manager stated that the City received 4 quotations for the purchase of anew Water Dept. truck. This item was budgeted for in the 1985 Budget. The quotations were as follows: 1985 - 1 TON CAB & CHASSIS ONLY 1. Thurk Bros. Chevrolet Co. $10,520.00 2. Cokato Motor Sales, Inc. $11.975.00 3. GriC Corporation X10,939.37 ~4. Star West Chev.-Olds, Inc. $11,416.00 The Staff is recommending the quotation of Thurk Bros. Chevrolet Co. Peterson moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the quotation of Thurk Bros. Chevrolet, Inc. for a 1985. 1 ton cab & chassis only. in the amount of 510,520.00. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. PAYMENT OF BILLS The bills were presented for consideration. Paulsen moved and Peterson seconded a motion to approve the payment of bills as submitted. in the amount of 5181.400.81. when funds are available. The vote was unanimously in favor. motion carried. PORT HARRISON TOWNHOUSES The City Manager explained that the developer of this project has 239 November 13~ 1984 requested that the Council amend the original resolution because they have submitted a revised site plan. The City Engineer has list the following inadequacies and recommendations: 1. The connections to the existing sanitary sewer and watermain in Commerce would have to be made at the stubs provided. These are located at the right-of-way line approximately in the center of the lot. 2. The easement for utilities as shown along the north side of the property is inadequate. An easement width of 20 foot minimum is required unless some provisions are made to run the sanitary sewer and watermain with less than the required 10 foot separation. If this is accomplished the easement width could be set at 15 foot wide. 3. The sanitary sewer and watermain located in the aforementioned easement are noted as by others. We assumed this to mean by the City of Mound. This was not -the intention referred to in our letter dates 8-10-84. The developer of Port Harrison Townhouses should be required. at his expense to extend the sanitary sewer and watermain to the east line of his property. 4. Construction plans including satisfactions will need to be submitted to the City for this sanitary sewer and watermain extention. Mr. Nordby, Agent for the project was present and stated that the developer will comply with the requirements as set forth in the City Engineer's letter dated November 13. 1984 and mentioned above. Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION #84-191 RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION #84-144 TO INCLUDE THE ENGINEERS RECOMMENDATIONS AS STATED IN LETTER DATED NOVEMBER 13. 1984 The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE UPDATE The City Manager reported that the District Court has found in the City's favor with regard to the refund of Continental Telphone's rate overcharge that was authorized by the Public Service Commission to be paid to all Continental users instead of just the communities who were overcharged. This will mean a redistribution of approximately X170.000. 240 November 13, 1984 INFORMATION/MISCELLANEOUS A. Letter from Arch Diocese of St, Paul re: Westonka Estates. B. Correspondence from Citizens regarding Continental Phone Case. C. Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of October 22, 1984. D. Liquor Store 3rd Quarter Financial Report. E. Letter from Dept. of Transportation regarding the speed limit on CSAH 125 at the Black Lake Bridge. F. Information on the Ten Largest City Taxpayers. G. News Item from the Mpls. Tribune re: comparable worth. H. Letter to Police Chief regarding Explorers. I. Minutes of Ind. School Dist. ~~277 - October 9, 1984. J. 1983 L.M.C,D. Lake Use Study. K. Metro Council 1985 Legislative Program. L. Metro Council Review, October 12, 1984. M. Metro Council Review, October 26, 1984. N. Incentive Taxation Newsletter. 0. Planning Assistance News - State Planning. P. Twin Cities Labor Market Information - October 1984. Paulsen moved and Polston seconded a motion to adjourn at 11:00 P.M. The vote Was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. c.~~Gr/Y~1 on Elam, City Manager ©~ VC.~ Fran Clark, City Clerk BILLS-----NOVEMBER 13, 1984 Air Comm 214.00 Lakeland Envelopes 372.33 Acro-MN 70.25 Lakeland Ford Truck 35.32 Ben Franklin 15.86 Lake Mtka Garage Door 180.10 Blackowiak ~ Son 56.00 MacQueen Equip 63.45 Holly Bostrom 344.00 Marina Auto Supply 509.53 Bury ~ Carlson 1,887,50 Minnegasco 612.47 Donald Bryce 100.00 Mound Fire Dept 4,411.10 Babier Autobody 375.00 Wm Mueller ~ Sons 1,632.06 Bryan Rock Products 400.78 MN Dept Public Safety 40.00 Butch's Bar. Supply 106.75 Metro Fone Communications 35.40 Braun Environmental Lab 2,915.85 Meister Publishing 37.00 Janet Bertrand 10.D0 Navarre Hdwe 335.65 Cargill Salt 493,61 Newman Signs 26.0.28 Coca Cola Bottling 202.75 N.S.P. 3,800.13 Gary Cayo 10.00 No Star Waterworks 1,281.87 City Club Distrib 3,353.30 Neitge Construction 235.00 City Wide Services 5,50 N.C.E. 108,29 Clean Step Rental Rug s 33.74 Pitney Bowes 59.25 Copy Duplicating Prod 15.00 Pepsi Coia Bottling 378.60 Robert Cheney 367.00 Pam Oil Inc 272.75 Dependable Services 33.00. Pogreba Distributing 3,581.15 Duanes 66 78,00 Bob Ryan Ford 32,72 Day Distributing 3,884.14 Royal Crown Beverage 67.20 Donahue Doors 588.70 Reo Raj Kennels 423.00 Dictaphone 111.75 Rex Distributing 327,40 Dons Sod Service 59.40 Radio Shack 49.95 East Side Beverage 3,127.81 Tom Rockvam 154.00 Jon Elam 36.97 Spring Park Car Wash 75.00 Feed-Rite Controls 23.54. Don Streicher Guns 11.35 Floyd Security 441.50 Sterne Electric 441.04 Fire Control Extinguisher 218,80 SOS Printing 25.70 Fox Valley Systems 88.43 Suburban Tire 453.45 Griggs Beer 993.05 St Boni Oil Co. 196.55 W W Grainger 205.25 Saliterman LTD 4,200.86 General Communications lOg.37 Tri State Pump 87,64 Glenwood Inglewood 89.25 Thorpe Distributing 4,596.57 Henn Co. Treas 553.00 Timber Products 76.50 Eugene Hickok ~ Assoc 132.00 The Brass Bell 48.95 Happy's Potato Chips 162.14 Unitog Rental 276.07 Highsmith 109.48 Van Doren Hazard Stallings 1,478.75 Henn Coop Seed Exchange 16.00 Van Waters ~ Rogers 483,08 Henn Co. Sheriff Dept 581.40 Von Klug & Assoc 67$.00 Human Resource Consultant 80.00. Wurst, Pearson, Hamilton 7,467.43 Internatl City Mgmt Assn 280.00 Westonka Sewer & Water 1,703.55 Island Park Skelly 10.00 Westonka Sanitation 180.00 Johnson Welding 45.0 0 Warner Hdwe 64.95 Jude Candy 142.46 Wallin Heating 27,50 Kool Kube Ice 185.00 R L Youngdahl 2,353.00 K Mechanical ~ Excav 1,020.00 Ziegler Inc 495.29 Lowells 128.71 P.E.R.A. 2,548.47 LOGIS 3,028.12 State Treas 1,517.05 The Laker 574.46 Wendy Anderson 5.00 Louisville Landfill 45.00 Gayle Burns 15.00 Commissioner of Revenue 4,799.50 Election Judges 2,808.56 Bill Clark Oil 2,032.08 Firstline Tours 10.00 Economics Press 13.75 Griggs, Cooper 3,753.77 (cont) BILLS-------NOVEMBER 13, 1884 (coat) Hartford Insurance 50.00 HRA-Mound 5,106.26 Hartford I nsurance 83.37 House of Moy 48.99 Johnson Bros. Liquor 4,646.34 Richard Johnson 7.82 R.E. Johnson 552.00 R.E. Johnson 3,448.00 Wm Ka 1 a 1 80.00 Bruce Kenady 100.00 L.M.C.D. 4,232.50 Mound Postmaster 183.24 MN Public Empl Labor Rel Assn 55.00 Mound Fire Relief Assn 31,248.00 Metro Waste Control M t W t f n l 29,886.80 R~ c rn ac c ntrn ~ S(~ Natl Fire Protection Assn 41.85 Ed Phillips ~ Sons 2,716.51 Qua lity Wine 2,803.78 Rita Peterson 5.00 P.D.Q. Food Stores 1,470.71 Michael Reese 152.86 Root-O-Matic 122.50 Geo Stevens-Mound SV 750.00 Marlene Sinner 145.25 Share 281.00 Brad Sohns 45.39 Taxpayers Voice Mound 40.00 Lores Trask 40.00 John Taffe 320.00 John Taffe 212.50 Water Engr ~ Mgmt 38.00 Webco Tank 1,000.00 Mike Zens 35.40 TOTAL BILLS 181,400.81 __ >~ ; ~ =~- =~ -~~~.~