City Council Agenda Packet 12-20-1978AGENDA
SPECIAL MEETING - MONTICELLO CITY COUNCIL
Wednesday, December 20, 1978 - 7:00 P. M.
PLEASE NOTE TIME
Mayor: C. 0. Johnson
Councilmembers: Dan Blonigen, Arve Grimsmo, Gene Walters, Phil White.
Meeting to be taped.
Citizens Comments.
1. Consideration of PUD Development Stage Approval and Variance Request
on Certificate of occupancy - Vance's I-90 Amoco Station.
2. Consideration of Sideyard Setback Request - Independent Lumber Company.
3. Approval of Bills - December 1978.
WARN-,+cs i�c[ef: ihac.:S1n 1.1i -1l ON ZAM- fo4M o•+Lf
Unfinished business.
Nov Buoineas.
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MONTICELLO CITY COUNCIL
RFGULAR MEETING
December 11, 1978 - 7:30 P„•t.
:embers Present: C. O. Johnson, Dan Blonigen, Arve Grimsmo, Gene Walters,
Philip White.
members Absent: None
Citizens Comments:
Mr. ?tike Beck asked the Council why he had received a ticket for parking on
the street during the night recently. Mr. Beck was informed by the Cor:ncil
that the City has an ordinance against parking on City streets between the
hours of 2 A.M. and 5 A.?1. Mr. Beck felt that the ordinance was unfair and
that he being a new resident of Monticello should have been told of this
ordinance. Mr. Beck also indicated that he would take the matter up when
it comes to court.
1. Public Hearing on Consideration of variance from Minimum Lot Size Standards
and Consideration of Rezoning Request - Richard and Delores Guille.
Richard and Dolores Guille requested to have their property at BOG East River
Street rezoned from R-1 to R-2 so they could rent out their basement as an
apartment. In addition to the rezoning request, a variance from minimum
lot size for a duplex which requires 5,000 square feet per unit was also
requested since they have only 9,7875 square feet of lot area.
The Council noted that at the time the original building permit was taken out
to add the second story to the basement house, the Guille's wore informed
that this building could not be made into a duplex unless the property was
rezoned. At that time, Mr, Guillo indicated that the building would be used
only as a single family residence and would not be ronted out. In addition,
it was noted that if the rezoning request was granted, the ordinance still
requires two off-street parking spaces for each unit, or in this case, four
off-street parking spaces would be required to be located off of the right-
of-way and may not be any portion of the front yard except the driveway.
Thu following citizens were heardr
Mr, Yon Rolknr, speaking for himself and for Dick Topol, a neighboring resi-
dont, was concerned about what future changes may result in the area if this
property is zoned to R-2 to allow a duplex. Mr. Bolker felt that the area
is now R-1 Single Family and that by allowing a duplex of this nature,
other requests for similar duplexes may Le the result.
Mr. Bill Sandberg was opposed to the rezoning and also indicated that he
thought any rezoning to R-2 would affect the entire neighborhood. Mr. Sandberg
Indicated that at the present time, the bascmont is rented out and at times
there aro as many as five or six care parked on the stroot because of this.
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'�•'' Council Mantes - 12/11/76
Au a result of the opposition voiced and of the varianceo required, a motigr,
was made by Phil White, seconded by Gene Walters and unanimously carrici to
deny the rezoning request and variances.
2. Public Hearinq for Consideration of a Variance Pequest to Exceod 1,00-
Square Foot Maximum on Accessory Huildinq - James Murray.
X,r. Jim Murray of 524 West Fifth Street requested a varimnco to allc: :.L
to construct a garage of approximately 1,700 square feet on his irolcrty.
City ordinana,s restrict a garage in residential areas to 1,(100 ;quay- fn-•.
or les:i, and Mr. Murray Indicated the purpose of this garayo would Ix. to :,r,:e
hit semi cab and trailer along with his other miscellaneous lawn and lard, r,
equilnrnt. Mr. Murray has stated that there would be no repair work�i�r.,
within this building, but it would be strictly used for ccvcrcd Off-Itrcrz
harking.
Darwin Straw, an abutting neighbor, indicated opposition to the garaaP
structure Ix -cause lie felt it would be of a commercial tyl•o structure ani
also because of its large size in a residential area.
It was alai noted by the Council that trucks exceeding 9,000 pounds art,
not allowed on the City residential streets except in the case of deliveries.
Although Mr. Murray could park his truck or van on his own prorcrty, ac, may
be subject to a fine for driving on the city streets to get to his Irolcrt.y.
Motion was made by Gene Walters, seconded by Phil dihite and unaninouil;;
�. tarried to deny thu variance request for the 1,728 square foot garayo.
1. Public_iiearin on variance Ro ueat to Allow the Dlsrla on a Permanent
— y - Y --- ------ --i �=—_ — —
DaLis of Pennants by Monticello Ford, Inc..
The City Council had previously decided that all existing pennants or banners
used by car dealerships should be brought down within 30 days as City vni inancts
prohibit the use of pennants and banners except on a temporary basis of .^even
days or loss. Mr. Larry Flake was informed of the Council's decision to renove
his pennants and applied for a variance request from this provision to bo
allowed the permanent use of the pennants at his now Ford dealership r'iio at
the Intersection of I-94 and Highway 25.
This request haw now been revised by Mr. Flake for the purpose of allowing
the pennants to be displayed for up to two years at his present site to enable
him to recover the cost of the now pennants. Mr. Flake indicated that ht, was
not aware that this typo of flags and pennants ware not allowed when to pur-
chased them for his now building.
Motion was made by Arve Grimemo, seconded by Dan alonigen and unanimously
carried to allow a two-year extension of time for the banners to be r+mov.d
from Teslow Auto Sales and Monticello Ford, Inc. It was noted by the CQncil
that no additional new pennants will be allowed by any business.
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Council Minutes - 12/11/78
4. Consideration of Public Hearino on Variance Rawest for Off -Premise Sion -
t St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
The St. Peter's Lutheran Church's representative, Paul Klein, was not at the
meeting and this item was tabled until a future meeting.
S. Public Hearing on vacation of That Portion of Palm Street Lying South of
Fourth Street.
Mr. Thomas Havrilla requested that the City vacate a portion of Palm Street
because his garage is situated within the 80' right-of-way of the platt,d
street. Mr. Ilavrilla requested that 42' of the 80' wide street be vacate ari
deeded to him to allow his garage and an area in front of his garage to
be entirely on his own property. Additionally, he requested an additicnnl
20 feet as a lifutime easement so that he may get to his garage and also
has an access for the abutting property owner, Mr. Bili Jamison. Mr. Havrilla
indicated to the Council that he thought his lot was 100' wide when hr
purchased his property years back, and also thought that the street aa:4
vacated already by the previous owner, Roy Carlson.
Abutting property owner, William Jamison, informed the Council that hi, did
not want to see the street vacated as this would eliminate any accesa to
the back lots near the railroad tracks.
Because the Council majority felt that the use of this street may be rceAcJ
in the future, a motion was made by clan Blonigen, seconded by Arve Crim:�:^e
to leave the street as is and not vacate any portion of it to Mr. IWvrilla.
Voting in favor. Dan Blonigen, Arve Grimsmo, Con Johnson, Geno Walter:i.
0pposed: Phil white. It was noted by the Council that the garage that io
now 16.8' onto the right-of-way can remain where it is unless the prolertJ
isi needed by the City in the future.
6. Consideration of the Sala of the Former Senior Citizen Center Si!;' -
At a previous Council Meeting, it was requested that a now appraisal be
obtained on the old senior citizen center sits to determine whether or not
this property should be offered for sale.
Discussion by the Council centered on whether the property should be Lit up
for sats or whether it should be kept for possible use as an access to a future
alley or even could be used as a parking lot.
After studying the alternatives, motion was made by Phil White, seconded 17
Dan Blonigan and unanimously carried to not consider the sale of the senior
citizen center site at the present time.
7. Consideration of Approval of Authorising OSM to Urdate City of Monticello's
Dane Map.
Bane maps for the City of Monticello, including the newly annexed areas, were
prop.ared in 1974. Since that time, approxiastely thirteen new Plato have come
,• into the City, and consulting engineering firm, Orr-Schelen-Mayeron i AssurtaGVs.
has estimated that now updated base naps would cost approximately 81.6111 to lrelare.
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Council Minutes - 12/11/78
The new maps would include all the new subdivisions along with lot dinensiona.
In addition, Orr-Schelen-Mayeron indicated that for approximately $800, all
existing sanitary sewer, watermain and storm sewer maps would be updated.
Motion was made by Phil White, seconded by Arve Grimamo and unanimously carried
to authorize consulting engineer OSM to update the existing base maps witl-,
lot lines shown, along with new utility base maps at an estimated cost of
$2,400 with a provision for the cost not to exceed 10• of the extimate.
Consideration of Reduction of Retainer and Extension of Time on 77-3_Fro1cc_
The City's engineering firm, Orr-Schelon-Mayeron 6 Associates, recommendcl
that the City of Monticello make payment to Arcon Construction Company in the
amount of approxiamtely $223,000. As part of this recommended payment, tl:e
Citi Engineer is recommanding that the reduction in the retainage from 10% bo
reduced to 3%, or approximately $78,500. According to the estimate of the
engineer, there is approximately $50,000 of work left to be done on the
street project, and he felt that this would be more than adequate to cover
the final completion of the project.
In addition, Arcon Construction requested that an extension of time for
the project completion be granted from November 1, 1978 to May 15, 1979.
After discussion by the Council, motion was made by Gene Walters, seconded ,
by Phil White and unanimously carried to keep the retainage portion of the
contract at 10%, but movo the completion date to May 15, 1979 as reque:;tcl
by Arcon.
Consideration of Approval of Transfers.
Mution was made by Gene Walters, seconded by Arve Grimsmo and unanimously
carried to approve the following transfers of funder
FROM TO AMOUNT COMMENTn-
A. '64 water Revenue Water Fund $ 362.35 To transfer funds per
Fund borid agreement from water
B. Revenue Sharing City Hall Con-
struction Fund
C. Capital Outlay City Hall Con -
Revolving Fund struction Fund
sinking fund to water
operating fund.
71,013.00 At our Sept. 26, 1977
meeting $127,513 was
appropriated, and $56,500
of this was transferred in
1977. The balance should
be transferred in 1978.
6,450.92 This is the amuunt needed
to balance out ti:c City
Hall Construction f urd.
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Council Minutes - 12/11/78
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10. Consideration of Deeding Past Half of Oak Street.
L
In September of 1976, Oak Street was vacated and it was agreed upon at that
time to vacate the entire street and deed the westerly half to the Hospital
for $1.00 and deed the easterly half of the street to the abutting proEcrty
owners, Mr. s Mrs. Pat Donahue. The agreement for the easterly half wao that
a defeasible deed would be created whereby the Donahues would have uF to two
years to pay an approved appraisal amount of $3,000 for the property.
Since that time, Dr. Donahue has decided to locate a medical clinic in
Big Lake, and Monticello Clinic Ltd, has bought the property from the
Donahues. The Monticello Clinic now has requested that they be allowed to
purchase the east half of Oak Street for $3,000.
Motion was made by Arve Grimsmo, seconded by Dan Blonigen and unanimously
carried to deed the east half of vacated Oak Street to the Monticello Clinic
for $3,000 providing the City keeps all utility easement rights.
It was also a recommendation of the Council that if in the future the Monticello -
Big Lake Community Hospital would ever build a clinic on this property,
consideration be given by future councils to return the $3,000 to the Hospital.
11. Approval of Minutes.
The Minutes of the regular meeting held November 27, 1978 and the special
meeting held November 30, 1978 were approved as presented.
IL
12. Miscellaneous.
The Council recommended that the City's representative on the orderly
annexation area board bring to their attention the possibility of Monticnllu'D
building official being allowed to do the inspections in the OAA area. The
board's representative will bring this up to the OAA board at a future meeting.
A suggestion was made that the possibility of additional lighting be installed
at the Municipal Liquor Store to light the sign currently located on thu
base of the building.
Hearing no other business, the meeting was adjourned.
Fick wolfstsllO y
Awslstant Administrator
kw/ns
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AGENDA SUPPLEMENT
1. Consideration of PUD Development Staqe Approval and Variance Request
on Certificate of Occupancy - Vance's I-94 Amoco Station.
Samuel Properties has submitted their Development Stage plans for the
Vance's Amoco Station at the interchange of I-94 and State Highway 25
in Monticello. As you may recall, previously submitted and approved
was the overall concept plan for the entire parcel known as the
I-94 Tri -Plaza.
This Development Stage plan does meet the essential criteria of the
City of Monticello's PUD ordinance. Included are plans for landscaping,
signs, parking, etc.
As part of the Development Stage plan, Samuel Properties is proposing to
put up a pylon sign that is 60' high. This sign does exceed the City's
requirements which limit a sign to 32'• in height. Actual sign height
is determined by the grade of the road from which this sign gains its
principal exposure. This ordinance becomes a problem in interpretation
in this particular case because there are actually three roads abutting
the property, those being County Road 117, State Highway 25 and Inter-
state 94. It would appear that Interstate 94 or Highway 25 would be the
road from which the sign gains its principal exposure, and Highway 25
because of its elevation of going over the freeway is actually at a
higher grade. Regardless of which road is used, however, a variance
would still be necessary as it appears that the sign would still be over
32' above the highest point of State Highway 25.
It should be mentioned that the height of the sign is approximately at
the same elevation of Lho Silver Fox Motel sign which was previously
granted a variance. Initially, Samuel Properties was going to request
a variance on the number of signs in addition to the height, but this
will be the only variance request on the aigno that it is asking.
Additionally, Vance's Standard would like to open up as noon an possible,
and is requesting a variance from the certificate of occupancy require-
ments of the City of Monticello. Specific requirements that will not
be mot at the time of proposed opening would be the landscaping because
of the weather and the curb barrier which has become a problem because
of the shortage of concrete, and also the completion of the last course
of the bituminous driveway and parking lot area. It should be noted that
the driveway and parking lot area is hardourfaced with one course, but
a second course could not be put on at this time because of the weather.
If this variance were granted, a bond would have to be posted.
Since the Planning Commission mooto on this issue on December 19th, their
recommendations are not available at this time but will be presented
orally to the Council at the meeting of December 20, 1970.
Agenda Supplement - 12/20/78 Council
POSSIBLE ACTION: Consideration of approval or denial of Planned Unit
Development stage plan, consideration of variance on
sign and variance on certificate of occupancy require-
ments.
REFERENCE: Plan is available at Monticello City Hall, enclosed map
depicting area.
2. Consideration of Sideyard Setback Request - Independent Lumber Company.
Independent Lumber Company, in the Oakwood Industrial Park, would like
to be granted a variance to allow a storage building up to the westerly
property line of their lot, Lot 1, Block 2, Oakwood Industrial Park.
In an I-1 zone, the setback minimum on a sideyard is 30' by ordinance.
Following are some items you may want to consider in your decision:
A. At the time the principal building was built, the landscaping require-
ment was not met. At the time the building was built, the landscaping
requirement was that the entire area of the lot either be hardsurfaced
or in building area or in grass to control dust.
B. Curb barrier has not been installed around the parking lot which was
a requirement at the time of the building permit, but it does not
necessarily have to be of the insurmountable type.
C. All outside storage should be screened from the public right-of-way,
and this has not been done from Chelsea Road nor from County Road 117.
D. Employee parking is currently located cant of thu building which is
grassed, and all parking areas should be hardsurfaced accordiTig to
the ordinances.
It should be mentioned that at the time of the building pormit and
occupation of the building by Independent Lumber Company, the City of
Monticello did not require a certificate of occupancy nor were these
items mentioned by the building inspector at that time, and as a result,
the owner of Independent Lumber is probably not aware of those provisions
when he occupied the facility. However, you may want to consider come
of or all of those requirements be adhered to prior to the issuance of
a building permit regardless of the specific request for a variance.
Prooently, there is plenty of room in the outdoor storage area for
existing and anticipated future needs, oven if the proposed building
setback wore to be built using the 30' eotbackj but, the owner's fooling
in that if the building wore allowed to be built up to the weat pro -
party lino, there would be a batter utilization of the space that in
already thorn, and the traffic pattern created would be one which will
allow bettor traffic flow for customers in that storage area.
A variance roquest of this nature should be taken very seriously as
this is in a newly platted area and the owner proviously did subdivide
a portion of the lot with a subsequent Gala to Draperies Minnesota.
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Agenda Supplement - 12/20/78 Council
Additionally, it would be hard to justify that a real hardship exists
in this case because there is sufficient room for the storage building
without the necessity of a variance.
POSSIBLE ACTION: Approval or denial of variance request along with any
other provisions that may be required before the grant-
ing of a building permit.
REFERENCES: Enclosed map depicting area, a plan is available at
City Hall.
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HIGHWAY
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NO. 94
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LIQUOR FUND
AMOUNT
CFf4CK
DECEMBER DISBURSEMENTS - LIQUOR - 1978
NO.
r
Twin City Wine - Liquor
1286.112
85OS
Ed Phillips & Sons - L:i.quor.
3120.23
8509
Griggs, Cooper & Co. - Liquor
2823.61
8510
Old Peoria - Liquor
1475.41
8511
1'onak Sanitation - Store expense
30.00
5512
Griggs, Cooper & Co. - Liquor
2051.11
5513
Twin City Wine - Liquor
3900.75
8514
Johnson Bros. - Liquor
2244.97
5515
Ed Phillips & Sons - Liquor
I514.73
8516
Old Peoria - Liquor
200.20
8517
Poster's Tns. Agency - Workmen's Comp. Ins.
912.00
5518
MN. State Treasurer - PERA
197.40
5519
Wright County State Bank - FWT
224.10
8520
Ed Phillips & Sons - Liquor
2097.71
5521
Comm. of Revenue - Sales tax for Nrnvember•
ISS2.41
S52' -
Comm. of Revenue - State Witlthol.ding Tax
112.40
8523
Griggs, Cooper & Co. - Liquor
1470.56
5524
Johnson Bros. - Liquor.
2068.S7
8525
Twin City Winc - Liquor
531.52
5526
Twin City Pricing - Store expense
65.25
S527
Monti -cello Times - Advertising
125.40
8528
j 9'horpe Distributing Co. - Bee"
1857.35
5529
l_ Northern States Power - Utilities
409.59
S530
Berti.lson's Vac Service - Repairs
71.00
5531
Lcifert Trucking - Freight
49S.33
5532
Jude Candy & Tobacco - Misc. Mdsc,
345.02
5533
Day Dist. Co. - litter & Misc. Mdse.
337.46
8534
Grosslein D:verap,e - Beer & Mise. Mdse.
5250.05
5535
Dahlhr_imer Dist. Co. - neer & M:i.sc. Mdse.
2601.13
S536
A. J. Ogle: - Beet,
571.45
5537
Viking Coca Cola - Misc. Mds'..
31 n. 30
8535
Berni.ck's Pepsi - Misc. Mdsc.
119.55
5539
North Star, Ice - Mi-sc. Mdse-
144.110
5540
Old hutch Ponds - Misc. Mdsc.
85.96
8541
Dick Beverage - Beer
4224.50
5542
7 Up Bottling CO- - Misc. Mdse.
325.30
8543
Payroll for November
2200.54
I'OTAI. D7:SBilRSIiMENTS
$51 ,022.81
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v
1975 GENERAL FUND - December
AMOUNT
CIIF.CK Nn.
Arve Grimsmo - Mayor conference reimbursement
143.20
109511
Wright County Sheriff - Police contract,
4956.110
10951
League of MN. Cities - Dues
75.00
10952
State 'treasurer - Dept. Reg. fees
12.00
10953
State Treasurer - Dept. Reg. Pecs
IOS.I10
10954
Vance Flovell - ReimburscmcnL on sign variance
+r 15,00
10955
Bridgewater Telephone - Telephone at Piro Hall.
291.01
10956
(to be partially rci.mbursed by OSM)
U. S. Postmaster - Stamps
S6,00
10957
Ed Lange - Janitorial services
93.00
10988
Gary Wi.cbev - Mil.cage
9.75
10959
Wright County State Bank - lnvestment.s
301413.13
10990
Ind. School District #S52 - Library rent
147.00
10991
J. Preusse - Cleaning City Hall
1S0.0o
10992
Doug Pitt - Civil Defense salary
75.00
10993
Yonak Sanitation - Sanitation contract
2SS4.00
10994
MN. State Treasurer - Dep. Reg. fees
195.00
10995
U. S. Postmaster - Bul.k mailing permit,
40.00
10996
Petty Cash - Reimbursement
40.52
10997
Suburban Gas - Dog pound gas
24.15
10995
Prcusser Sand & Gravel - Street supplies (salt 6 Bandl
S53.13
10999
U. of MN. - Bldg. OPfi_cial reg. Pec
45. C10
11000
National Bushing - Park supplies
5.54
1 100 1
N. W. National Bank - 64 Water Revenue Bund
5112,50
11002
Cargill Salt Division - Salt For streets
1623.52
1 100 3
��. Ind. Lumber - Salt bin material
82.63
11004
Maus Foods - Misc. supplies (dog fund, cnrfee, Lowels)
106,01
11005
Layne Minnesota - Cartridge for water dept..
5.82
11006
Monticello Printing - lin vel open
79.00
11007
Ben Franklin - Film & bulbs
9.17
11005
Moon Motor Sales - Replace glass in J. Deere cab, blain
74.47
11009
Pink Supply Corp. - Chair mats for office
256.110
11010
Barton CnntvncLkng - Class 5 gravel - Chelsea Road
33.28
11011
Central McGowan, Inc. - Cyl rental
2.15
1101'2
Loren Klein - Mi.leage
30.90
11013
Wr.i_ghL County Auditor - I Nnv. police fines
736.00
11014
Hap ry's Auto Supply - Tape, paint, sLnrLw g rluid,
S107
11015
ti -re gauge, filtr_rs, points, plugs, WWI Ws
Monticello Times - Printing & publishinn notices
32435
11016
Glass H"L - Warming house reps Us
1 .38. 38
1 101 7
Monticello Office Products - 3 minute bunks, env., mi,,c. 151,14
11015
Ilarvis Warehouse & Canvas Sales - Canons For salt: bin.
56.40
11019
Gould Bvns. - 4 Liven & Cohen, Lolling, mine.
Sol -40
11020
K. Kjel lbcrg's Plumbing - Service_ call at, duµ pound
30.00
11t?21
Monticello Fire Dep L. - Payroll
468.00
11("22
Gordy's Repair - Repair to Hough loader
261.31
11023
Tri County Lumber - Salt, bin lumber
807.81
11024
l.hern Stakes Power - St. light on #117 6 Hwy. 25
76100
11025
CNa
Mo,k C�rmmunicat.ions - Fire paµcr repnil•
67.811
111126
u Pru•L or I'1JD application fee
N
GENERAL FUND
Q
AMOUNT CHF,CR NO.
Wright Scrvice 011 - 10// grease 5,70
Rings Nr Things - Cavel engraving 26.00
Franklin Denn - O.A.A. Board meetings 90.00
Mrs. Marjorie Coctzkc - O.A.A. Board meetings 114.00
Mr. Lc Roy Engstrom - O.A.A. meetings &• mileage 144,00
Mr. Arve Gr•.imsmo - O.A.A. meetings 75.00
Mr. Dan Blonigen - O.A.A. meeting 15.00
141.1-gltt Cty. Planning & Zoning Office - Prof. scrvi_,es196.50
April - Sept. for O.A.A. Board
Cross Industrial - Laundry
Clean Sweep - F,qui.p. rental to sweep streets
Persi.anrs Office Products - Ribbons & repairs
Mike Rajala - Mileage
fidelity Products Co. - Plat file
Gerald Schmidt - Mileage
Amoco Oil - Strect-192.5S; tree -2.68; sewer -10.22
Our Own Hardware - Pai.l, mop, fittings, flood lite;
bulbs, snow shovel, caulking, batteries, etc.
Foster's Ins. Agency - Workmen's Comp. Ins.
MN. State 'Treasurer - Dep. REg. fees
linvivonmental Law Society - Document
The Economics Press - Document
Ilul•li.ngton Northern - Walnut, St. crossing exp.
OSI - Eng. fees on mist. projects
Smith & Pringle - Legal for Nov.
Sandberg Realty - Apprai.sal- former Sen. CLt.
Northdalc Const. - 78-1 Imp. Project payment,
Comm. of Revenue - SWT
Cllmm. of Revenue - Wager' excise tax
State of MN. - Statutes 6 2 pamphlets
Iloward Dahlgren - Nov. meeting
MN. State Tl'casuror - PERA
Wright County State Dank - 11VT
Gwen Bateman - Animal Imp. expense
Coast to Coast, - Muffler• repair 1.*it., 11111,s & bolts
stove pipe, mall handle, bulbs, cotter pins
f1ex.ibla Pipe Tool Co. - Sewer Toddel. repairs
Carlson Welding - Weld-i.og repairs
Earl F. Andersen - 12 street, sign posts
Cord.ie Link - fuel 6 diesel oil
.lean Ilvouil lard - Antifreeze & oil J. hyd, fluid
Nor•t:h Central Chemical - 24 pails of deodorant
%ah I Equipment. - I el ec tr i c gas pump
Display Sales Co. - 6 sets mounting brackets for
Christ.nras decoratIoils
Cater & Odegard, 'Inc. - Parts for• street; sweeper
a City's sweeper broken 'town at time
3
11027
11025
11020
11030
11031
1103'2
11033
11034
69.60
11035
434.00
11036
45.50
11037
11.70
11035
137.25
11039
16.05
11040
205.45
11041
175.90
11042
9736.90
SS.00
3.95
1 5.74
1 3701 .00
34633.67
431 .25
40.00
22S6S.S1
818.20
151.29
177.10
:52.50
1253.62
1507. So
261 .20
5n.S
11043
11044
1 104 5
11046
11047
1104S
11049
11(150
I 1 (I 51
111152
11053
I I()54
11(155
11056
11057
11(155
I1u59
169.40
1106o
36.35
1 106 1
127.(10
1 1o62
..25.71
1 M63
241.76
11064
1341.26
I1o65
275.00
11066
01.61
IIO67
154.19 1106S
O
GENERAL FUND
AMOUNT
CIIECK Nn.
Feed Rite Controls - Nov. testing
60.00
11069
Northern States Power - Utilities
2595.36
11070
Local #49 - Union dues
44.00
11071
Suburban Gas - Gas for dog pound
35.13
11072
Wright Service 011 - Oil for disposal plant
397.21
11073
North Central Public Service - Utilities
1 51. 7S
11074
Buffalo Rendering Service - Animal Imp. expense
20.00
11075
Phillips Petro. - Strect-22.59; water -25.90; fire -
221.56
11076
5.66; sewer - 161.71
At -con Const. - 77-3 Imp. Project payment
# 39745.25
11077
Ed Lange - Janitorial
105.00
1107S
Bridgewater Telephone - Telephone
362.19
11079
Northwestern Bell - Fire phone
21.30
IIOSO
0. K. Hardware - Nuts & bolts for salt shed
16.71
110S1
Banker's Life Ins. - Group l.ns.
133S.03
11052
Ziegler, Toe. - Snow plow blades & edges
433.59
11053
Payroll for Nov.
10101.06
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
5570,063.35
10% sti.1.1 retained.
A
I
3