1984-12-26255
December 26. 1984
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
The City Council of Mound. Hennepin County Minnesota. met in
regular session on December 26, 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 Curt Pearson City Clerk Fran Clark. Finance Director
Sharon Legg. Building Inspector Jan Bertrand Police Chief Lenny
Harrell. Dock Inspector Del Rudolph. Park Director Chris Bollis,
Fire Chief Don Bryce. Utility Superintendent Greg Skinner.
John Lichter (Hickok & Assoc.) Councilmember Elect Steve Smith
and the following interested citizens: Frank Ahrens, Steve
Coddon, Neil Weber.
The Mayor opened the meeting and welcomed the people in
attendance.
MINUTES
The Minutes of the December 11, 1984, Regular Meeting were
presented for consideration.
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded a motion to approve the
Minutes of the December 11. 1984, Regular Meeting. as
presented. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
PUBLIC HEARING: DELINQUENT UTILITY BILLS
The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked if there was anyone
present who wished to speak regarding a delinquent utility bill.
No one responded. The Mayor closed the public hearing.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-208 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE DELINQUENT
UTILITY BILLS FOR DECEMBER IN THE AMOUNT
OF 12.114.62 AND AUTHORIZING THE STAFF TO
SHUT-OFF WATER SERVICE FOR THOSE ACCOUNTS
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARING: VACATION OF ALLEY ABUTTING AND SOUTH OF 2509
COMMERCE BLVD.
The City Manager explained that Mr. Coddon wished to purchase
Lots 34 and 35. Auditor's Subdivision 4167 and have the alley
abutting Lot 34 vacated. Lot 34 belongs to the City of Mound and
256
December 26, 1984
has a well house on it that is scheduled to be removed because it
is not used. Lot 35 was given to the State of Minnesota for
wetlands and if the City wished to have it released for sale to
an adjoining property owner we w ould have to reconvey it back to
the State.
The Mayor opened the public hearing and asked if there was anyone
present who wished to speak in favor of or against the proposed
vacation.
Mr. Steve Coddon, the propective purchaser, stated that he is
in favor of the vacation. The main reason for the alley was
access to the well house and it is not used anymore..
The Mayor closed the public hearing.
Councilmember Jessen stated that this vacation was discussed at
the Park Commission Meeting and it was decided that the City
should keep 15 to 25 feet for an access to Lake Langdon. 'The
City Manager suggested that the City retain Lot 35 for an access
to Lake Langdon and vacate the alley. Mr. Coddon stated that he
had no problem with having the City retain Lot 35.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-209 RESOLUTION VACATING CERTAIN ALLEY EASE-
MENTS ABUTTING LOT 34, AUDITORS
SUBDIVISION x`167
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CONSIDERATION OF PURCHASE AGREEMENT TO SELL LOT 34, AUDITOR'S
SUBDIVISION N0. 167
The City Manager explained that this would be the next step since
the previous item has now been approved. Mr. Coddon wants to
purchase Lot 34 because he already owns Lot 14, Guilford's Re-
Arrangment of Lots in Mound Bay Park, he w ill be able to combine
the alley with these two lots and have one building site to
develop.
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded a motion to authorize the
~Nayor and City Manager to enter into a Purchase Agreement to
sell Lot 34. Auditor's Subdivision #167 to Mr. Steve Coddon
for #2,140.00 to be paid as follows #1,020.00 on December 27
1984. and the balance of #1,120.00 to be paid within one year
or December 27, 1985. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Motion carried.
257
December 26, 1984
PUBLIC HEARING: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CITY ECONOMIC DEVELOP-
MENT PROGRAM TO ALLOW FOR AN ACQUISITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM WITH
CDBG FUNDS
The City Manager explained that this proposed amendment will
integrate a program for economic development into the CDBG Funds.
It is designed to help businesses who need assistance in
acquiring buildings/property in the City of Mound. It will be
loans with a lower interest rate. HUD has already stated they
will approve the program. The first business this will help is
HEI, Inc. who has requested a $25,000, 2~ loan with terms. of 20
years to provide a partial down payment to purchase the former
Ms. Dee's building.
Councilmen ber Paulsen stated that he w ould like to encourage the
businesses that use this program to hire local people first.
The Mayor .opened the public hearing and asked if there was anyone
present who would like to speak for or against the proposed
amendment to the CDBG funds. There was noone. The Mayor closed
the public hearing.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-210 RESOLUTION APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FUNDED IN
PROGRAM YEAR X UNDER TITLE 1 OF THE
HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF
1974 AS AMENDED
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CASE X84-372: SHIRLEY HILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. 250 WILSHIRE
BLVD. - SIGN PERMIT
The City Manager explained
would like to install a sign
activities at the school.
approval if the sign met the
be a lighted, 24 square foc
including the sign posts.
waived.
that Shirley Hills Elementary School
that would show upcoming events and
The Planning Commission recommended
proposed new sign code which would
.t (4 x 6 foot), two sided sign, not
They also asked to have the fee
Jessen moved and Paulsen seconded a the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-211 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PLANNING
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE A
SIGN PERMIT FOR SHIRLEY HILLS ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, 2150 WILSHIRE BLVD.
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
258
December 26. 198
SET SEWER RATES FOR 1985 & UPDATE ON MWCC STUDY
John Lichter. Hickok & Associates was present to update the
Coun cil on their investigation of MWCC~s sewer charges to the
City of Mound. He stated that MWCC has not done the things they
said they would do at the original meeting and he suggested that
the Council may have to apply pressure to get them to move
forward.
The Mayor asked the City Attorney what legal ramifications
withholding payment from the MWCC would have. The City Attorney
stated he would have to do some research because he has limited
knowledge of the issues and the remedies.
The Mayor then suggested that Mound also encourage other
surrounding cities to do the same until the MWCC can come up with
some factual data proving their bill is correct.
Mr. Lichter stated that Mr. Ray Ode of the MWCC is convinced that
Mound has excessive infiltration and this is the reason for the
high billings. Mr. Lichter then stated that he feels there may
be infiltration in the surrounding towns that may be contributing
to the high billings.
Mayor Polston moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to give the
MWCC 30 to 45 days to work out a plan with Mound and the
surrounding cities in the area for meters. flows. etc. and if
they do not cooperate. have the City Attorney check on how
the City can legally withhold payments to the MWCC. The vote
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
The City Attorney suggested that the City write letters to both
the Chairs of the Metro Council and the MWCC to see if we can
push them to get accurate metering on flows. The Council agreed.
The City Manager will write the letters.
On the subject of sewer rates the City Manager explained that
the staff is suggesting a 10~ increase in the sewer rates and
that will still leave the Sewer Fund in a negative position. The
increase is necessary to cover the increases in the MWCC charges.
In 1985 MWCC will bill the City of Mound $~408~397.
The Mayor stated he would like to hold off increasing rates until
w e see if we can get anywhere with the MWCC in reducing the
billings. The City Manager stated that even if we do get the
MWCC to reduce the bill it would not show up until 1986 because
they would credit that bill.
The Council discussed whether to raise rates 5% or 10% and when
to do it. After much discussion it was decided to raise the
rates 10~ to avoid having to raise them twice or to have to raise
them more than 10~ laver.
259
December 26, 1984
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLULTION X84-212 RESOLUTION TO ADOPT THE 1985 SEWER RATE
SCHEDULE
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
BLOCKS 10, 11, 15 & 16, WHIPPLE
The City Manager introduced Mr. Neil Weber, who has purchased the
Hiller property and would like to purchase som a land that is tax
forfeit property and replat it so that he can present a Planned
Unit Development of single family detached homes. Mr. Weber
stated that he has been in contact with the City Planner, City
Engineer, Building Official, DNR, Watershed District and the
utility companies to find the best ways to pursue this project.
Now he would like to know from the City Council if there is
general concurrence with his plans before he moves forward to
obtain a costly survey of the property. The Council went over
Mr. Weber's letter dated November 26, 1984, and agreed that it
looked like a very viable project and one that the City would be
happy to work on with him.
No action was taken.
COMMENTS ~ SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT
The Mayor asked if there were any comments or suggestions from
the citizens present.
Councilmember Elect Steve Smith stated that he noted on this
evening's Agenda that the Council would be reappointing some
people to positions on the Park and Planning Commissions. He
stated that he thought that this was not going to be done
until he was officially on the Council and would have some
input on the appointments. The Mayor explained that these
are reappointments of people who are currently serving on the
Commissions and wish to be reappointed.
Councilmem ber Elect Smith asked if the positions were
advertised in the paper as being open. The Mayor explained
that when there is a vacancy, it is advertised, but that
these were not vacancies.
Councilmember Elect Smith stated that he felt not advertising
the positions even though they are reappointments was a
deficient procedure and that just because people asked to be
reappointed was a poor reason for reappointment. Mayor
Polston explained that these reappointments have been
recommended by the various commissions for Council approval
and that the Council does not feel they should override these
recommendations unless there is a valid reason. He further
26 0
December 26. 1984
explained that the Council has tried to de-politicize the
appointment process because it had been criticized in the
past for making appointments of friends of Councilmembers.
1985 DOCK PROGRAM & DOCK FEES
Dock Inspector, Del Rudolph was present and presented the Park
Commissions recommendations for changes in the Commons Dock
Program for 1985. They were as follows:
1. New dock application with changes in fees as follows:
Straight dock fee X85.00
L or T dock fee $135.00
U or H dock fee $160.00
These fees include a $10.00 increase from last year to
cover the new LMCD $10.00 watercraft availability unit
(W AU), that the City will be charged this year. This fee
has always been charged to private marina operators and
this year is being charged for City docks. It will
reduce the dues the City pays to the LMCD by $4,000.00
and the Council felt it was fair for the users of the
docks to pick up the extra X10.00 per dock rather than
the entire City. The Park Commission is also suggesting
flat fees for the L or T and U or H dock sizes, to
eliminate the confusing per foot charge used in the past.
A late filing fee increase from $2.00 to $10.00 is being
recommended to encourage people not to wait until April
and May to submit their applications.
2. New Mooring Buoy Applications for the 13 sailboats that
are in the Mound system. This is the first time this
group have been asked to file and pay a fee. This fee is
being recommended because of some problems in the past
with mooring in front of Commons and boats swinging
around in front of private property and blocking access
to Commons docks.
3. Dock sites 00145 and 00155 on Canary Lane to be kept for
handicapped people. If others are needed. it is to be
arranged by the Dock Inspector.
4. Add one site following (402870) at the end of 3 Points
Blvd. (402900), 4 spots instead of 3. Requested by Rick
Lindlan, July 1984.
5. Eliminate site 4k22910 (near Apple Lane). There is no
access, due to erosion.
6. Eliminate site 430310 (Avon Park) because there is not
261
December 26~ 1984
room for 2 spots. Use only 430300 as a shared dock with
last years application having first chance at sharing
this site.
7. Eliminate site 4404090 on North Beachside. site 4)04070 is
O.K,. 404110 to 404100 makes 2 spots instead of 3 (area
too crowded).
8. Eliminate site 4440570 (Avalon Park) and renumber sites to
40510 40535 40560 40585 40610 so they will be 25 feet
apart to help crowding. The site being eliminated will
not be requested by the 1984 applicant because he is
moving..
9. Add site 460770 (Idlewood Park Access) to existing site
460720. There is room for this spot and it is needed in
this area.
The Mayor asked the Dock Inspector if any of these eliminations
were going to cause anyone particular problems. The Dock
Inspector assured the Council that he will work with the people
and see that they are satisfied with new accomodations.
Jessen moved and Cha on seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-213 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PARK
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CHANGES IN
THE COMMONS DOCK PROGRAM FOR 1985 AND
SETTING FEES
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CIVIL DEFENSE SIREN PROJECT
Police Chief Lenny Harrell was present and explained that
installing this system will enable the City to activate the siren
in case of approaching bad weather instead of having the County
activate it County wide after the storm has already passed Mound.
It is a system that is radio controled so it is completely
isolated from any "leased telephone company supplied circuits".
The total cost including all equipment and labor. for two sirens
will be $1806.00 per siren if purchased during the first year.
Federal reimbursement of 50~ of these costs is assured and there
is the possibility of up to 25~ State reimbursement. The
operational capabilities of these sirens include:
1. Simultaneous activation of all sirens in Hennepin County.
2. Simultaneous activation of all sirens within any desired
group of Hennepin County municipalities.
3. Simultaneous activiation of all sirens within .any of six
(6) predesignated groups of Hennepin County
municipalities.
262
December 26, 1984
4. Simultaneous activation of all sirens within any one
municipality in Hennepin County.
5. Activation of any one individual siren.
6. A two-way system that provides a computor generated
display on a "CRT" and a printout, at the County Warning
Points after each siren activation or test.
7. A silent test of the system that on command a test signal
can be sent to each siren and a return signal received
and displayed on the CRT and a printout indicating the
system is ready to sound the siren on the correct
command.
There is a full 12 month warranty for all equipment that
commences on the date the equipment is first placed into
satisfactory operation.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-214 RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF 2
CIVIL DEFENSE SIRENS AS DESCRIBED
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
HENNEPIN COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENINGS FOR MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
The City- Manager advised that Hennepin County has submitted its
annual list of all Member-at-Large appointments that are due to
expire in 1985.
The Mayor asked if anyone was interested in applying for any of
the Boards and if they were to apply to Kay Mitchell, Clerk of
the Board of Hennepin County.
PLANNING COMMISSION REAPPOINTMENTS
The following people have been recommended by the Planning
Commission for reappointment: Liz Jensen, Bill Meyer and Kenneth
Smith.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-215 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PLANNING
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO REAPPOINT
LIZ JENSEN. BILL MEYER AND KENNETH SMITH
TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION FOR 3 YEAR
TERMS BEGINNING JANUARY 1. 1985
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PARK COMMISSION REAPPOINTMENTS
The following people have been recommended by the Park Commission
263
December 26, 198
for reappointment: Cathy Baily~ Andy Gearhart and Lowell
Swenson.
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-216 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PARK
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO REAPPOINT
CATHY BAILEY, ANDY GEARHART AND LOWELL
SWENSON TO THE PARK CON MISSION FOR 3 YEAR
TERMS BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1985
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PUBLIC WORKS UNIFORM CONTRACT FOR 1985 ~ 1986_
The City Manager explained that Public Works solicited quotations
for the supply of uniforms for 1985 and 1986. Leef Bros. and
Unitog provided quotations. Staff is recommending that Unitog be
granted the contract to 1985 and 1986 for several reasons. One
they provide long and short sleeved shirts (Leef Bros. only
provides long sleeve shirts) and Unitog provides jackets with zip
out liners (Leef Bros. does not provide jacket liners). The
following was the breakdown for the basic services for 1985:
Unitog: X271.00 per year, per employee (10 employees) or
X2710.00 per year length of contract 3 years
Leef Bros.: $268.50 per year per employee (10 employees) or
X2,685.00 per year. length of contract 2 years
Paulsen moved and Jessen seconded a motion to authorize
entering into a 3 year contract for uniforms for the Public
Works Dept. with Unitog Rental Services, as per Unitog's
letter dated December 21, 1984. The vote was unanimously in
favor. Motion carried.
PURCHASE OF POLICE CARS
The Police Chief explained that they have decided to recommend
purchasing Chevrolet Celebritys with the Police Package rather
than the full size cars that have been purchased in the past.
The reasons for the recommendation are economic savings,
maneuverability with the front-wheel drive. projected good
performance capabilities and the Police Chief's previous
experience with these vehicles. The current full-size Fords are
averaging 7 to 9 miles per gallon of gasoline. The Celebrity is
rated at 22 miles per gallon for city driving and once they are
fully equipped and are expected to get approximately 16 to 18
miles per gallon. This puts the estimated savings in fuel alone
over the 60,000 mile life of a squad, at X4,500.00.
We would be purchasing the 2 Celebritys thru the Hennepin County
26 4
December 26, 1984.
Bid from Thane Hawkins Chevrolet in White Bear Lake at a total
price of 521 532.00. We would then sell the two squads (a 1978
Malibu and a 1983 Ford which has had numerous problems) at the
Hennepin County Auction this Spring.
The Police Chief reported that he also sent specs to area
Chevrolet dealers: Star-West Village Chevrolet. Thurk Bros. and
Suburban Chevrolet. The closest bid was 53$8.00 more than Thane-
Hawkins.
Paulsen moved and Charon seconded a motion to authorize the
purchase of 2 new Chevrolet Celebrity's from Thane-Hawkins
Chevrolet at a total cost of #21.532.00. The vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PURCHASE OF NEW INSULATED DOORS FOR THE FIRE STATION
The City Manager reported that the Fire Department asked for
quotations for new insulated overhead doors for the Fire Station.
C2uotations were received from the following:
Ridge Door Sales Co. 55.772.00
First Lake Minnetonka Garage Door
Co. $6.208.00
Crawford Door Sales Co. $6.195.00
He then explained that the Staff is recommending the Crawford
Door Sales Co. quotation because it has better steel than the
other quotes.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
quotation of Crawford Door Sales Co. in the amount of
56.195.00 for the purchase of new insulated overhead doors
for the Fire Station as provided in the quote dated November
9~ 1984. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
The new Fire Chief Don Bryce was present and stated that these
doors would replace the doors that were installed in 1956 when
energy was not a problem.
RESOLUTION TO MET COUNCIL & WASTE CONTROL REQUESTING ADDITIONAL
SEWAGE CAPACITY
The City Manager explained that Spring Park has asked that Mound
send a supporting resolution to the Metro Council and the Metro
Waste Control Commission urging a prompt decision on a proposal
to provide additional sewer capacity to the western Lake
Minnetonka area which will best serve the needs of the area and
which can be constructed in the least amount of time.
265
December 26, 1984
Charon moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION X84-217 RESOLUTION REQUESTING ADDITIONAL SEWER
CAPACITY
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
GAMBLING PERMITS
The City Manager reported that the there will be three Gambling
Licenses that expire on February 1, 1985. Since the State takes
over licensing for gambling on February 28, 1985, we will only be
issuing the licenses for 28 days. The applicants have asked that
we waive the $75.00 fee that we normally charge for a year. The
Council agreed that would be fair.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to authorize the
issuance of Gambling Licenses to: American Legion Post X398,
Northwest Tonka Lions and VFW Post #5113 for February 1, 1985
to February 28, 1985. and waive the fees. The vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
CIGARETTE LICENSE
Charon moved and Polston seconded a motion to authorize the
issuance of a Cigarette License to Quast Mobil, 4800 Bartlett
Blvd. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
PAYMENT OF BILLS
The bills were presented for consideration.
Charon moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve the
payment of bills as submitted on the pre-list. in the amount
of #67.$02.66. when funds are available. A roll call vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEDICATION OF MARKER IN MOUND BAY PARK
Mayor Polston called the Council's attention to a letter he
received from Representative John Burger inviting Councilmembers
and City em ployees to attend the public ceremony and accompaning
festivities at 2:00 P.M., Saturday, January 12, 1985. The
occasion is the dedication of a marker in Mound Bay Park
designating Lake Minnetonka a state historical site.
INCREASE IN CITY CLERK'S SALARY
The Mayor stated the 1985 salaries were set at the last meeting
and at that time he meant to call attention to the City Clerk's
salary. which he felt was considerably under the average for the
duties that are performed. He noted that in 1984, Mound's City
266
December 26. 1984
Clerk salary was 24th out of 27. In checking with several other
cities he found the same w ould be true in 1985 if the salary was
not increased. The Council agreed that most City Clerk's are not
also the City Manager's secretary in addition to their normal
duties and responsibilities. The Council discussed an
appropriate salary. deciding on $1.925.00 per month or $23100.00
per year bringing the position more~inline.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #84-218 RESOLUTION SETTING THE CITY CLERK'S
SALARY FOR 1985
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
INFORMATION/MISCELLANEOUS
A. Article from the St, Paul Pioneer Press on Skip's Outlet.
B. Letter to Mr. Beadle answering questions he asked at a
previous Council Meeting.
C, Update on Continental Telephone. letter from Attorney
General's Office to the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission
and a Petition for Review of Decision of Count of Appeals.
D. Thank you note from Mr. Ray Cox to the Mound Police Reserve.
E. Letter to the Mayor from Hennepin County regarding a
Community Action Agency.
F. American Legion Gambling Report from November. 1984,
G. Metro Council Review - November 30~ 1984.
H, Update on Joint Salary/Task Study (Comparable Worth).
I. Letter from Hennepin County regarding intersection at Tuxedo
Blvd. and Wilshire Blvd.
J, Update on the Allied Painting and Renovating water tower
maintenance schedule of completion.
K. All-Star Electric suit status report from Curt Pearson.
L. Minnehaha Creek Watershed District Agenda for December 20.
1984. and Minutes November 8 and 15~ 1984, Meetings.
M. Financial Newsletters from:
- Springstead
- Ehler's & Associates
- Public Financial Systems
267
December 26, 1984
N. Minnesota Waste Management Board Newsletter "Forsite" for
November.
0. Metro Council Newsletter "Wasteline" for November, 1984.
P. Twin Cities Labor Market Information for December, 1984.
Charon moved and Jessen seconded a motion to adjourn at 10:20
P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
o Elam, City Manager
~lltniv, ~1~C1~d.~~
Fran Clark, City Clerk
BILLS-----DECEMBER 26, 1984
Acro-MN
Holly Bostrom
Burlington Northern
Contel
City Wide Services
Cash Register Sales
Communications Auditors
Clean Step Rental Rugs
Davies Water Equip
Dictaphone Corp
Decker Supply
Flexible Pipe Tool
Floyd Security
Ford Tank & Painting
Fire Engineering
Henn Co. Chiefs Police
Henn Co. Sheriff Dept
Eugene Hickok ~ A-soc
J. B. Distributing
fnternatl Assn of Fire
LOGIS
Louisville landfill
City of Minnetrista
McCombs Knutson
Minnegasco
Mound Medical Clinic
Mound Super Valu
Wm Mueller ~ Sons
MN Dept Public Safety
Monarch FoodService
Minnetonka Sportsman
Mpls Oxygen
MN MFOA
N.S.P.
NW Bell Telephone
Old Dominion Brush
Office Products of MN
Pitney Bowes
Paper Calmenson
Pitney Bowes Credit
Assn
Chiefs
Precision Business Systems
Reo Raj Kennels
Stevens Well Drilling
Sterne Electric
SOS Printing
Thu rk Bros Chev
97.94 Van Doren Hazard Stalings 1,382...75
147.00 Widmer Bros gg8:00
',~„~,,,r-'
533.33 Water Products ~-
34.3.}fj~
1,188.86 Xerox Corp 842.01
5.50 Wendy Anderson 15.40
35.90 Gayle Burns 16.30
36.46 Donald Bryce 100.00.
38.50 Bryan Rock Prod 640.8]
22.80 Commissioner of Revenue 4,793.53
74.00 Robert Cheney 367.00
197.90 First Bank Mpls 6.00
125.27 Fire Dept Officers 3,100.00
18.40 Judy Fisher 27.18
675.00 Griggs Cooper 3,665.39
14.85 Girl Scout #137 40.00
525.00 Wm Hudson 33.80
8,001.43 Johnson Bros Liquor 6,676.06
2,580.70 Mound Postmaster 600.00
80.40 " " 100.00
60.00 " " 103.20
1,884.30 Mound Fire Dept 3,824.25
14.00 Natl Registry EMT 15.00
48.00 Ed Phillips 3,080.30
1,818.00 Quality Wine 2,941.51
145.80 Secretary of State 1.00
27.00 _
James Thompson 400.35
73.17 Univ of MN 80.00
1,967.64 Village Ins. Co. 2,548.88
40.00
45.36
50.00
21.00
10.00
4,458.68
263.07
3,140.00 TOTAL BILLS 67,802.66
185.00
186.00
490.62
26.00
728.00
364.00
8.20
45.70
196.75
32.99