City Council Agenda Packet 01-27-1975i
h
MONTICELLO CITY COUNCIL
Tentative Agenda
January 27, 1975 -- 7:30 P. M. -- Worth Brasie Library
MAYOR: Conrad Johnson
COUNCILMEN: Stanley Hall, Denton Erickson, Gene
Walters, Richard Martie.
Meeting to be taped.
Citizen comments.
1. Approval of Minutes:
January 6, 1975 -- January 7, 1975 -- January 13,
1975 -- (2 meetings).
2. Approval of bills for December, 1974,
3. Review of procedures necessary for split liquor
election and sale of present liquor store.
4. Discussion of time limit, for adoption of now set
of city ordinances.
5. Presentation by League of Women Voters regarding
non -returnable containers.
6. Di+scussign on possible 2 hour parking for parking
lot on 3rd St. and Walnut across from Oakwood School.
7. Unfinished business.
S. Old business.
9. New business.
Enclosures for Council: Minutes in item #1 and list of
bills in item #2.
l Mailing to: All Council, members
League of Women Voters
Gary Pringles, City Attorney
Ralph Sichten, Liquor Store Manager
aL OF !4ONTICELL0
LIQUOR FUND - App. Jan. 2.7, 7� Fund
Kenneth Peshia - Repairs
Distillers Dist. Co. - Liquor
Martyrs Dist. Co. - Bar Supplies
Liefert Trucking - Freight
NSP - Utilities
Maus Foods, Inc. - Store supplies
Jude Candy '& Tobacco - Mdse -
Smith, &
dse.Smith,& Pringle - Legal
Gross Ind. Service - Laundry
Ed .Phillips '& Sons - Liquor
Griggs, Cooper & Co. - Liquor
Johnson Bros. Liquor Co. - Liquor
Twin City Wine Co. � Liquor
Cash Register Sales, Inc. - Mtce. contract
City of. Monticello - Ins. po,.l•.- oC we'.
Beverage Journal.- Store, expense
Comm. of Revenue - SWT
Wright County State Bank - FWT
Ed Phillips & Sone - Liquor
Johnson Bros. Liquor Co. - Liquor
Griggs, Cooper & Co. - Liquor
Twin City Wine Co. - Liquor
mm. of Taxation - Excise tax
.-yroll - Salaries
State Treasurer - PERA
Distillers Dist. Co. - Liquor
Johnson Bros. Liquor - Liquor
Twin City Wine Co. - Liquor
£d Phillips & Sons - Liquor
Griefnow Sheet Metal - Repairs
McKesson Liquor Co. - Liquor
Maus Foods, Inc. - Store supplies
Payroll - Salaries
Richard Farnick - Store expense-��ir.:.�
Ralph Eichten - Store expense
Dick Beverage - Beer
Seven Up Bottling Co. - Mdse.
Thorpe Dist. Co. - Beer
A. J. Ogle - Beer
Old Dutch Foods, Inc. - Mdae.
State Treasurer - FICA W/H - Qtr1y. reRort
Groaslein Beverage Co. - Beer
Dahlheimer Dist. Co. - Beer
Gordon Link - Fuel
Smith & Pringle - Legal
(� its Sanitation - Store expense
ti.ome Juice Co. - Mdse.
Viking Coca Cola Co. - Mdse -
Jude Candy & Tobaceo - Mdse.
Seestrom Hdw,6. - Store expense
NSP - Utilities
Bridgewater - Telephone
Patty Cash
'Gross Industrial Service - Laundry
Business Meats Assurance Co. - Group In$.
State Treasurer - VERA
Comm. of Revenue - SWT
Wright County State Bank - FWT
TOTAL. DISBURSEMENTS
bilis approved
Data
I Code
�.1� ci • - tQ» ��y
Amount I Check No.
36.00 6397
1679.83 6398
48.05 6399
221.13 6400
210.41 6401
11.39 6402
205.82 6403
103.30 6405
55.60 6406
963.25 6407
852.54 6408
1710.52 6409
282.32 6410
94.82 6411
569.79 6412
5.00 6413
372.14 6414
1044.90 6415
789.92 6416
1564.41 6417
1177.86 t 6418
873.83 6419
1468.89 I 6420
3441.69 46421-32
716.22 6433
1597.16 6434
43.92 6435
392.72 1 6436
1432.92 ; 6437
19.00 ! 6438
96.75 6439
11.42 6440
2649.25 ;6441-52
182.50 6453
100.00 , 6454
2478.21 645S
220.25 ! 6456
453.30 !! 6457
1008.05 1 6458
114.81 6459
2252.40 6460
2400,43 646t-
2310-70 j 6462
179.13 6463
-6.00 6464
20.00 6465
104.80 � 6466
563.90 6467
231.$5 6468
7.16 6469
199.71 6470
'53.73 v 6471
43.28 ", 6472
65.90 6473
224.$0 6474
572.59 6475
295.40 6476
820.to 6477
33q,660.77
C-11ECh:
NUMUR
iL
TOTAL
ADMIti.
FIRE
PARK
sERII clsPAYEE
Sfi`:, C1.7I sna.t-r
1}A1'F.K
SBIEK
OTiIIL
CO?L+1l:STS
GEN. - App. - Jan. 27-
56.35
Northern Staten Power
6654
1393.03
- -
22.971
4S.4S
926.66
142.13
196.44
_ _-
-Utilities --_
Jean Brouillard
6655
100.72
I
65.27
131.45
_
_-_
_-- -
Fuel _-
Meyer-Rohlin, Inc.
6656
1103.57
CA`
1103.57
Imp. Project 1974-3
Centra Sota Coop.
0657
22•36
22.0
Stipp] ie -ft
____"______.
National Bushing
6655
I 71.75
_2.Sj
_
6S.93
_ _
-
Supplies
Bridgewater
6659
1114.21
26.72
63.10
7.30
--- -
-1_7.09
Telephone
Payroll
6666 -12575.31
1737.16
297.65
754.46
759.OS
Reg. time salaries
-
Gross Ind. Service
6667
I 62.15
19.17
5.201
19.18
7.50
7.80
Laundry_
-_ _
45S,00
Annexation expense
Smith & Pringle
6668
522.50
32.50
I
(
32.00
4th SC. expense
1504.75
1
I
126S.75
L-_, Lake Gravel Co.
6669
IS7.0OI
174.50
174.50
_--11tce-expense
✓ '
Am. States ins. Co.
6670
1396.90
396.90
-I
--
_
fire ].ns.
Mrs. Mae Ward
6671
I 16.98
1
I
I
16. 9S
Meter reimbursement
-
North Central Gas
16672
1
1 97.50
I
!
I 97.50
I
Utilities
Cargill, Inc.
16673
604.59
I
I-
1604.59---
Salt
- -
- - ----
.
IS,".,
�
,su,,cl,
rArcc
nuxxsx'
Tor^I /
ADM /x. mxc
ru'u
CIA
mrxnrr
xurmR
evxx
on/�o
coxxFxzS
a^/*-
rax=m11
o^ro
447.50
95.5u
352.00
a"/",/"°
6677-
p"',~l 1
66/s
66.72
66.72
o`v'^im" »mx
_- _-
_____-_-__-_____-__-_-_________-__--___-_-_----_-_''
Capitol co"",°`° Co.
^a/v
|
az.*v
Supplies
Wright c^v. rr"uv.
'-
66s0
|
125.00 |
--'---------
------------
------------
/25-00
---_�--
F/"=m ,'/=b°,seo
-' -----------'---- '
Xerox Corp.
6*; -1
42-00
' �-.�
*z oo
.
r,/""m
Comm. of nc~°vo°
66n2
295.50
:*-5.5o
sxr
Wright rtv. na"v
oosa
| 72s.50
| -
/2S.50
nn
p"°u=°t°,
66»4
30.00�
30.00
o*mv°
co=u. of me.ev"c
6655
/97.1/
|
/
/vr..,
c"=i°= ,a"
�+
��-tn cash
|66s6
|
| |
�
.o.3/ |
5.97
..75
2.59'
mu°=. suppli-es
pp,,°l/
»h»/�
6692
{���/',°
/
-
|
,8� 4�
.�.._______
7�v .or
pr
a^/ /"3
D. o°,"a
(6+93
| ro.sv /
�
| /6.89 |
^"u=' /°,. "",""""
' (
| |
'
|
| {
State rre"w°,e,|^�m
��n.o/
� �
szo.o`
romx
'
\ i
�
�
�
Kenneth p`wmia
|66+5
| 6 --'.on i
68.00 '
rl"mu"o `"". u^°
f
Sill
PAYEE
NUMBER,
TA ADMIN.
1 TOT L A ,11..
1
FIRIi 1'+Vth
CIT,
GIT
S'1'I,CI:1' t;elTlih SGhGk Ol'lllik
COPE?IF:\IS
St. Michael Vet Clinic
6696
_-10.00---� -----
—�_
10.00expr_nae----
Payroll
6601
550,00
950.00
Mayor a Counc.i,lmen salary
Mobil Oil Corp
6702
125,05
26.93
98.20
Gas and oil
Coast to Coast
6703
25.71
25,71
_supplies
�
-�— � F - �-- �-----
-----
-fuel--
Jean Brouillard
-Equip,
6JOA
65.56
65.56
.—
� —
Sen. Cit.
Hayden »Murphy
67031243.00
1245.00
Equip. purchase PA./-O-
A./AO-Ed.
Ed.R. Lange
6706
, 50.00 (
50.00
Cleaning +tun. Bldg.
Don Wildman
6707
6.00
6.00
Cleaning Mun. Bldg.
Payroll
6705-
6710
1116711-
(196.75 50.73
i
III
416.00
$a lar lea
I roll
1 6714
l
4333.10
i
I i
263.14 69.96
Overtime salaries `
Payroll
6715'
273.00 273-00
Salary
76716
1461.01
—
Share Corp.
!
i�
461.04
Supplies
Monticello lire Dept.
�6717
I
1336.00 S
336.x0 I
Firemen salaries
Gould Br -c.
�671S
1243.05 1
I
128,3.1 114,34
Gas and oil
'
cxucx
PAYEE
ummuR'
TOTAL xnx/:.
mxc rmux
mnxxr
rAzo,
maux
0111 ER
�oxvmrs
p»i/uos Petr. co.
6719
47.82
^.uu
xo.v/
20'91
Cas and ,i/
«=^"o oil Co.
'
6720
58.24
3S.o8
10.08
10.08
Gas and v//
Trueman -Welters, Inc.
6721
^v.o/
oy.o/
Repairs
Axel Rasmussen uasm°ssr"
orxx
39/.05
397.05
u|«o. Insp. e"""
State of Minn.
6723
5.00
-
-----'---��ySub._-----
/"u. Dist. #ss:
6724
| /�.00
7�.ou
Library rental.
L. Laa,er
mz5|zo*.00
/ )
|
�/
| zu*.on
-
_-_____--_------_--
---
skating ,/vk �*=",
--------'—
State Treasurer
|o7uo
.
�000.�a
1966.36
rzc^ - w/x
.
Business Men's ^s"pr.
|672/
|
a��6
.�
|
| /
|
( |
�zJ.��
Group Insurance
� .
�l�w* m p'�"p'"
|w
{ �^p./�
! �s�.'�
1 _
l
�
_ _
^zs
_*�o_l�-~�11ject,
� 197*-'
Central -McGowan
6729
| /1o.95
/
| 2O.8j
/
57'69
24-41
supplies
Wright cvvmtv umerio�v7]o
'
�oom oo |
. .
!
\
/
co^«.��
'^//"" «=t'"^t
_-_-
Harry's *" �
° *" Supply
�n
| `
i 6w n
� ' !
!
| � !
60-71
,
Repairs°''v
'
( |
|
vsr
6;32
1/339.55 i
� 4.30
}o/^.m
161.45
170 10UtiliLies_____________
-4-
` . . . .
C11 KC
--K / �czi sn'nn, xxznx ncxm 01-i 111,
nAxcc ovxooR zv,^� rm'x usx.
com/I �xrs
«l'� s""iu"�i""
'
wo
225.00
–__---- ---_–_'
w"`"""'=
State Treasurer
�/��
---------------------------------'------------'------'---------------
578-37
57S.37
rsx� - «/x
_--__-
of w°.°""e
6/35
303.*0
303.40
S_W T
U ^."*" c=""~, m`"x
'
6736
ss/'so
_S37 .30
---------'—
TOTAL nIsam"scmsxza 26, 701
__--_--_–___-_–_----
| |2569.20 Oc2.O5 538.21 2059.o6 7o62.00 /790.09 z»»,'w 9814'37
| | �
.
!
| |
' |
i |
| �
. /
/ .
ReSo%c'�iovi.
— /yOrlm enai/eS GAcr 4 So f G��tnli
"(A)Aere as non re"t. r'n le- beer a4 so 4:-)-
C� rinl( (6h4G ihers Con-tri 414-A '/o )4Q ►^j'S i V
COST o'T WQS* pliSPS-0 , Ano' _,w lereaS
3 u cJi ( o n ; hers Q re (#1V re4samp 7'i de.
p7� e4eu y
resokrces a 4c/ S Veal a n 1/
fil4m in k M,,
7 nQre )0/a , 4p- i iL � r-eSolaml
4,e
QyeS �e 0pnoSo7i-
1j E,9js /4 �ur�
Lo G�OP7� CioPrO,Ori 07e
fe9,'s '10-A,&7
-�-oe S A-vihj;� a S 7'�
P0hC;p /'Zj
aid / iAy 17017 7�icr/1Q Z/e
a.,,� Ca ns,
wm�
02- /-3X7-75'
Y-,i'J IIAVL AC,%.;AYS UAIJTCD TO KNOW ABOUT THROWAWAY DCV1:nAGE CON-TAIGV-%�iQ
n. I'LiG SIJ??CRTS RESTRICTIVE THROWAWAY LEGISLATION?
1, iTine out of ten people according to a June, 1972, Metro Poll. These results .a.o
uirsildr to a 1,970 Metro Poll, National polls, Canadian polls, and polls doss by
Nlnnasota legislators.
2. The Fo:lowi'ng Groups:
L. The League of Wraen Voters
{ 2. The• Minnesota J •,yeses
J. TI,a haak Walton League
4. Council of Caxmunity Councils
S. The Northorn Envirormantal Council
6. Thu Minnesota Public Intercat Research Group,(MPIRG)
7. The St. Cloud. Area. Environmental Council.
u. Tl:c Minna.sota Environmental Control Citizena Association (ISLCCA)
9. Thr: Minnesota Conservation redaration
10.. Tho Fargo-Woorhead EcologicaL Coordinating Committee
tlla Joint Religious Lcgislativo Co.unitteo
12.:linneoora Acuociation of High School Student Councils
13. Ilcuoewivea Alert co Pollution in Northfield
1Students for Cnvirommantal Defense at North Hennepin State Junior Collets
(it; 15. The Sierra Club
16. The Greater Metropolitan Council
17. ::etre Clean Air.
16. Clean Air -Clean Nater
D. SCOP:; Or THE PRO,LErj
1. In 1972 Minnesotans consumed over 600 million throwaway pop and beer container -et.
(State Planning Agency report) If placed end to end they would circle the earth
twice at the equator or make 75 lines from Iowa to the Canadian border.
2. TI.e U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimatas that 514 billion throwaw;.y
h(,varzge containers were co=;urned in the U.S. in 1072. This is enough to wake: a
1.Cr:e over 3 pillion miles long - a lino long enough to r.tvatch to the moan 10 tkv�_:.
l.i'A ntpucts tl:e nu-mber of ttrowaways to be about 70.5 billion by 190. W.O.
ir.dustry trer,d is definitely toward the use of more throwaways and fuwar rotuv a:ticu.
3. "Con5r,mption of beer and soft drinks rose 29e between 1959 and 19GO whila the con--
^r:.:P_ion of bn.vcra,,e cciurainrrr. voso 364%. (omphasis ddded) This rapid Grod"L
din T1: -Cor .,.;;.ption oil beverage containers) can be traced to an ine_reaso in tl:o
una of the nucrefillablo container." (EPA)
. cd coin driers conta�rr:ra account 'for nearly half o: all tbo react;. .ci I.n�.zlca
Gwlnuf..CturOd in the U.S. in 102. (Table 2.5, Stnto Planning Agoncy rcpore)
C. ENC;;CY GAVISGS
1. Ua:r of rotura;,bleu Oavcu energy. Thief is because less energy in required to r•utarn,
ttat:h ant] refill a bottle than to manufacture a new container. In the Harcit 1te79
dsuo of raV.IHUNIENT magazine, lir. Druce M. Bannon of the Center for AGvanccd
putation at thu University of .Illinois, published the results of a utudy whirl: to
did on ..:pori V 'uso in the beverage industry. An energy charge was mado foe ,:vary
aspect of tl,o ayntcm, froia mining the container material to wachin the ruturi.0
llottic•3. His iiudinga indicatu:l Chat throwaway bottles use 4.4 titraa Moro erc.rrry
uin I, returnable hottlo used 15 times, and 12 oz. bear and pop cans use 2.0 dire
tsora cauray than 12 or.. ro.turnablo hottlas.
2. 1:0TIMATED ENERGY SAVINGS WITH AN AL1. REPILLADLr SYSTEM IN Mit;NCSOTA
uTATL PLANNING AGr.NCY 1j MIHNCSOTA PCA
^..15 trilrir.n 001r,* I 2.q7 trillion BTU's
3. ::;rluAoel in the total energy uavJngs of 2.15 trill ion BTU's is a 20.'ai1 ruduct:Lon
In tho hovdraue indudtry't. use of gaioline And diesel fuel.
0. I:ITf I';1
is hoth unsIGhtly And costly. According to a release from the Ninuc.;.,ta
dl-hw„y D.°p.tt'trr.r•nt on rubruary 27. 1074:
"it cast $742,775 to clAaa tar rctnAside litter last. year, a 201 increaaa ov-:
Tiru its;' 4.In out raid tho trAal, picked tip along state roada would 1wtv.• f L iteu
of da.n,, trtic)a slruLrl,inl; 44 miles. 71.0 11173 sour wJa tho 111:1.,.•.t .•e
v.', v. l for 11tter plOoip, the ,h•partnwnr snld."
..,L: ,t. o0y ti..cu: t to hate ; uvern,sant - uot inelude,l err r„c
c,,..d,y .urd :oral I,u'vt•ue urs. ;tate Planning Aganey estf,nateJ tot„c .dw. . ..,
-:th- cnlLcee tter. conn to be sreu,ad $4.3 million in 197:.
Ccs 9 ylc! �.:� .+!i13en nt:r�.�, t-- -% S
V
of frau, 5560,000 to $13G0,000 with -enactment of either a statewide ban or mandatary
(f dopogi.t on throwaway beverage containers. Y,unicipalities or counties who enact
tl legislation could expect a reduction in their COSTS. Oregon has experienced a
nubstantial drop in roadside litter since their enactment of deposit legislation.
�. NATURAL RF•I;OURCF: DEPLi:T30i:
1. In 1971, 5.6 million tons of stool were conatW,od in the manufacture of stein cane,
whilo stool for the manufacture of all home appliances for, the Gama ,year war:
approximately G.1 million tons.- (MINERAL FACTS AND PROBLEMS. Bureau of Mines,
Dept. of IriL.rior, 1970 cd., p, 30G),
2. In 1908,, approximately 10' of the world's tin production was used in the man�fncture
of cans in thiu country. (MINERAL FACTS AND PROBLEMS, p.765 6 763) According to
Limits to Growth, known global reserves at the current rate, will last about 17 year.:.
3. in 1960, 2.75 times more aluminum was used in the manufacture of cans, and other
packaging than wap used in the manufacture of aircraft and part.^., (MINERAL FACTsr
AND"PRO)l=S, p. 45.4) In'tho period 1972-1960, the greatestgrowth is expected
for the aluminum container. (£Pi.)
4. The packaging .industry eonsunod 60,000 tons of lead in 1900, most of it wan uued to
solder reams `in tinplato cans. Known global reserves will last about 26 year;.
(:MINERAL FACTS AND PROBLEF:S, P. 615)
S. ;tate Planning Agency estimates that enactment of a ban in the state of ;Mi=esota
would conserve 31.11 thousand tons of glass, 21.3 thousand tons of steel and 2.5
thousand tons of aluminum, a savings worth $9.6 million at currant market rates.
(Table 9.1, State Planning Agency Report)
F. SOLID WASTE REDUCTIO::
1.
STATE PLANNING AGENCY
Assuning trippare of:
12 trips pur returnable bottle
9 trips per returnable soft drink
bottle
Solid waste reduction: 6,304
packer t.rucku
15 trips -per boor bottle
15 tripe par soft urink bottle
Solid waste reduction: 7,035
packer trucks
MINNESOTA PCA
15 trips beer, 15 trips soft drink
Solid waste reduction: 12,250
packer trucks
2. UaInX the dower State'Planning Agency figure of 6,3$4 packer tritckloadai we .*old
,0C.J the aqui.valont, of, 15..7 Metropolitan Recycling Centers, handling ncthinr but
bevergjja containers to have the name affect on reducing solid wastu.9 The adaption
or' as all-roflllable systom in Minnosota would still leave, some 511,033,000 2W..
of hottlen andcan& to be disposed"of or recycled. The equivalent of 83.1 110tro-
P031tan Retyuling Conters would ba xaquired,to. handle the remaining battles and
(MPCA)
0. fns:,+'tt'R CAVYt:rq
Thu tTt7X( iTlu�,nfng AGoncy estimates that Minnesota consumers will Lava about $15.5
vDA ion with enactment of a:6tato ban ort throwaways and 414.0 million i'F a Sep:o.,lz
A", t::GcVrd ntatcwldo. This i:r true because beverages in raturnibles Cost leaa than
t :est; sold. in tthrowavay containers.
I:. rrml-T.1 GArx.r.
Agency report predicted a one year sot -back in the growth of hens
and soft drank anles, but no loss of present anias volums. This hoe bran borne uui'
by tits txperiance fit Craaon, (State Planning Report, p. 67) Prouuntly, baLa. F:alch
have he,"u gruwin.; at 3: per yorr, while soft drinks have bean grm+ing 7% Ver year in
);i n:c.r:.Ota.
I. i'Ff' ,T,, TIN 1F:f+uSTRY
hit'„pital 1iw.::rtm.-nt roquirodt for now returnables, returnable filling linea,
ut;ditior;ll whrehouao Opera.
'.4-, t Industry (five Lrwwrrian) - 67 million. (6s million without
4oit Prink Indus” (8,'1 bottlers) - $10 million. (613 million with"t war.,..
,,, 0 dt,n:i •„i —r -` fn mAka an invrrrrwnt in trucks and Wara.,0:.ar , ; ,,;
F111
f+7H''lo" ,3b, tho' onarry 'an vine, Oltit tad by 'Cho, State Planning. Agancy for un,All-ralilabla
bovarags'conLainer,oyctem in Minnoaota.
l�
*:xn71: theso are again. Stake Pldnnij4. Agency 'figures- and reflect. tho_ results cI
rtacei+ida legislation'. •
2, '!1io'expect that at least one;cari plant and. a. satellite factory 'woulg,Close down as
C;
n' result, cif an, all-refillable_system'(siitebr,ida).. Other 'Eaci'lI ien prohab.1` }:ould,
have enough non-bdifdragc and out-of-stato sales, to rc:nain in' oparttion:'i The 'effects
pK±uf'd be lessened with, irplccientation of, a stntewlda deposit'. '(state Planning,
Ancnr_y report-,. gip: 74-75.).
j.
rrFrCTS nN 'J ADOR
Implamcntpt4ion of'a.statewide ban on throwaways would rodulvIn 388 job d'isl'ocations,
all of, them in ,the container, manufacturing, area. (Stats, Planning Agency report.,
Table 7.1, p.- 70) Now jobs .created would, range:from '687 with a lot,docrease .4 n
sort drink, oali n' ("a;naximdm, unlikely. possibility") to 1055 with no decline in
salol. The. actual, increase will probably be romowh_ere_ between the two nurnbar�.
(Stito' Planning, Agency rapers,, p. ,02, Table, 7.2).
1:. BREAKDOWN OF UGH ;INCREASE
INDUSTRY No decline in salos- 166 dcclinn in salco
Ret6il. -
Beer 101 1G1'
6oft,Drink 1v�2 100 c
Sob total 353 2Ga f'
finer 11!
Gortling 0: 0'
'
1)ihcri_l�ufing 21:0 ,216 p
Subtotal I 216' n
Soft'ArInk
OoCd ing 222 11.7
)Istribtiting21 !0A'.
Subtotal
TOTAL:,
t.
rrrrn CEN PRICES \
A han'on Owdwaway bevernge containers will.causes-the price of havorager• in•returpnfilc:i
to rise, to cover the increased 'cost: of handling, sranaporta,tion,and, ctc,raito, of i'a
returns incurred by the ratailors-and^dzarihutor'0. however, because' bcvcra;,t!q in, �
roturnablCe are: cheaper thml ,those in-throwmaaye in tlta first. p.lncu,. Cho- Dt:t T Faanninp
Agency cxpecta the avcraeb prd-'ce of beer per,.oa. to ri'cc,only .34 while ffn averngo _
price of soft drinks Y-1,11fa71 IT."._ (Stato Planning Agency'-repor,t;; Appondi&;a, _p:'•10�)
i c
*WHAT, CAN YOU DO 11ITH' 2.IS �TRiLL`iON TylwS? ,
15
tri llion',BTU `a ara'equ51;'tn;
.2;
- te'e'total anergy uc.: of.17.7 hospital's tho'cina-62 l!bnnopi:n County Ge neiili'li'ospital.
- F.ilough. aiiarjiy ('in fuel oil:C,oiyalant0T:co licat, 11';292 homes.
r-.4hotfOh enorgy to run 9,000 ,cractors'.
- 1.15 timea the savings that .woulil.aceruo'fron'iincrensinn the efficiancy of'inaido
J.ightinn by 502 (ns6imin0 that 301 Klni is 'avorauo household 60).
'2 d/4 tiineo the sayings which would accruo Trom improved incuiation of 10,000 now,
l:oxen la='w-aing, wr 50'J' ravinjp in cpaca hentingY.
om •inc_n� the enerq,, eff-iciancy
= d7$ of the aneritycdyinls which"wodld- accruo, frreasi
of room air ,bonditionars,by Sot i'n.knnosota (aesuning 1.27 million houaehol-t'I in
ninroc"ota; at 45!5 saturation,, and, an avarazd of 025 KIM aced pot! air cendi'tioninb,
unitY.
- 61)3 of _:t—r--rn�iJ`a hcat4 ;.�+c.
=9itgat or nLi oY�tfio.,hca_tin0 tloudo' for tile folloviDg deaAa:
.haotltiuo' County' or.;
J.tarcD County or; h
'Palk County .or;
+
Ct;ott County, _
f+7H''lo" ,3b, tho' onarry 'an vine, Oltit tad by 'Cho, State Planning. Agancy for un,All-ralilabla
bovarags'conLainer,oyctem in Minnoaota.
l�
C
w
�' Y ' &j&d cMdsdfocfisi 6iu i
tth A Lim ffiv", mbMke/b. Admrmto mm
PAom 2952652
January 27, 1575
City council
c% Wayor Jon Johnson
Yonticallo, Mirmesota
Omgh. H. Nkholm. Pam
Penarupe 78$7191
Dear Friends,
The ministerial association, o4':;onticelio, soup like to to
on record as favoring the pass&.• of lsglelation bam;tu: is eats of
non—return Lie bay*,&ge containers in :'innesata. We urge t'.,*i nLioello go.noil to aiopt t1te roponal bsiq► offered bf the League
of token Voters, a,1d to be as ntei aronr tLe organisations ae'.CinJ
an effort to arrest t;;e unoontrollsi usi of our di:.l_1ei,in,r,, nat.:ral
yy resources.
Si�c�eQ�, ►���.��
Vis, i.:onticello _:i%isteriel
Association
Douglas :i. Moboles. pro.
ft. Arent
John Farina.
Thozaa trey
Robs -t gall
9rucs 'iller
Jsrali Oce
Robert Ups
Taus titusbo
Oleters Apra, Jopospta, 4
tonics
t--17 -7S