City Council Agenda Packet 01-26-1976D
AGENDA
Monticello City Council Meeting
January 26, 1976 7:30 P.M.
Mayor: Con Johnson
Councilmen: Denton Erickson, Stanley Hall-, Dick Martic,
Cane Walters.
Meeting .to be taped.
Citizens comments.
I . licaring — Community Development Block Grant Appliaat.i.on.
2. Consideration of amendment's to State @i.i.lding Code.
3. Review of final plat for Docrr Estates.
Q. Update on B.i.Centenn.i.al activ.it.i.cs.
S. Consi-deration of resolution pertaining to engineering
Pecs for Step I Grant.
6. DiseusRLon with Mr. Mike O'Connor relativo to union
represenenti.on of Public Works Department employees.
7. Approval. of bills.
8. Approval. of Jnnuary 12, 1976 minutes.
9. Unfin.ish cd business.
10. New busi.ness.
MalIi -ng co: J. W. Mi.11ilt'
Henry Doerr
Read Larson
Mike O'Connor
Mike. Holm
Cavol, Olson
Don Smith
John Radalich
AGENDA SUPPLEMENT
Item I. "caring - Community Development Block Grant AppL.icat.i.on.
Primary objective of the Community Development Block
Grant Program is the development of urban communities by
providing decent housing and a suitable .living environ-
ment and expanding economic opport.ul t.i.es, principally
Ear low and moderate income people. Following .is a list
of eligible activities for which a community can apply
For funds:
Eligible Activities
1. Acquisition of real property which .is
A. blighted, deter.i-orated, date riorating, or
inappropriately developed
B. appropriate for rehabilitation and conser-
vation activities
C. appropriate for preservation or restoration
of historic sites, urban beautification, con-
scrvat:.i.on of open spaces, natural resources or
scenic areas, provision of recreation, or the
guidance of urban development
D. to be used for the provision of eligible
Public works, fac:i.11t.ics, and improvement
h. to be used for other public purposes.
Acquisition, construction, or installation of pub.i.l.c
works, facilities, and site at• other .improvements -
Including neighborhood Fac.i.li.ties, senior centers,
historic properties, utilities, streets, street lights,
water and sower facilities, foundations for air rights
sites, malls and walkways, and recruat.ion facilities.
Flood and drainage Facilities are eligible only where
assistance under other Federal programs .is unnvn,i.lnblr..
Parking and solid waste disposal facilities and Fire
protection services and facilities are eligible only if,
Wanted In or serving designated community dnvolopment:
areas.
3. Code enPorccment in deteriorated or detr_riornt.ing areas
expected, together w.i.th public .improvements aid services,
to arrest area decline.
4. Clearance, demolition, removal, and rehnbil,itnti.o1 of
buildings and improvements Including .interim nselstance
rued fi.ntmteing rehabi..litnuinn of privately owned properties
when incidental. to other act.i.v.ities.
5• Special projects to remove material and architectural
( barriers restricting mobility and accessibility of
elderly and handicapped persons.
6. Payments to housing owners for losses of rental income
while temporarily holding units to be used for reloca-
tion.
7. Disposition or retention of acquired real property.
3.
Provision of public services not otherwise available
in areas of concentrated act:iv.i.tics if necessary to
support such activities, if funding for such services
was applied for under any federal program and denied,
and .i.f such services are directed toward (a) improving
public services (employment, economic development,
crime prevention, child care, health, drug abuse,
education, welfare, or recreation needs) and (b)
coord.i.nati.ng public and private programs.
9. Payment of non-federal share in connection with other
Federal programs undertaken as part of the develop-
ment program.
( 10. Relocation payments and assistance for those displaced
by assisted activities.
I1. Activities necessary to develop a comprehensive plan
and a policy - plann.ing - manngement capacity to more
effectively determine needs, set goals, and objectives,
develop and evaluate programs, and carry out management
nctiv.itics necessary for planning implementation.
12. Payment of reaaminble adm.i.ni.-strat.ivc costs and carrying
charges related to the p.lnnning and execution of nctivities.
lnol.igible Activities
Any type of neUv.ity not described on JUL of eligible
activities is .i.nc,l-.igi.blo. ISVamples are:
I. I'll bHe fncilitics not spent fic:1.l,ly mailUonad in the
.list of of WLble nehivites:
A. Facilities for ion general conduct of government.
Il. Stadiums, nndi.toriums, sports arenas.
C. Schools.
D. Ilnsp.i,tal , nursing homes.
G. Airports.
f. Treatment works for sewage or industrial waste..
G. Community opeNthi.ng and mnlmonance expenses.
Il. General government eapcnscs.
l.. MIAMI nut-ivibies.
J. New housing construction.
K. Income maintenance programs.
Possible Action: Purpose of meeting is to obtain citizen input
on type of project for which funds should be applied. At Mon-
day's meeting, the council should come to some consensus on
narrowing choice down to 2 or 3 projects. Another hearing is
scheduled for the February 9, 1976 meeting and at that time the
council can discuss the proposal{s} in more detail and come to
a decision on specific project.
Item 2. Consideration of amendments to State Buildina Code.
Amendments to the State Building Code relating to regulations
covering energy conservation are available at City Hall for
your review. In addition consideration should be given to
increasing the building inspection fee charged by the city for
the additional inspections. I have talked to Jay on this and
would recommend the city at least increase its fee to match
the current fee suggested by the state. For your reference,
listed below is the current city fee and the suggested state
fee:
CurrrnLFre
$10 minimum - for valuation up to $$,000.00
$10 plus $2.00 per thousand - for valuation between
$5:000.00 - $2$,000.00
$50 plus $1.50 per thousand - for valuation between
$25,000.00 - $100,000.00
$162.50 plus $1.00 per thousand - for valuation over
$100,000.00
Su emted State Fee,
Total Valuation Fee
$1.00 to $500.00 $S.()0
$Sal -00 to $2,000.00 $5.00 for the first $500.00 plus
$1.00 for each additional $100.00 or
fraction thereof, to and including
$2,000.00
$20.00 1'or the first $2,000.00 plus
$d.00 for each additional $1,000.00
ur fraction thereof to and including
$25,000.00
$112.00 for the first- $25,000.00 p1to
$3.011 for each additional $1,000.00
or fraction thereof, to and i,ncludinii
$50,000.00
$2,001.00 to $25,000.00
$25,001.00 to $,50,000.00
-,I-
L
A
$50,001.00 to $100,000.00
$100,001.00 to $500,000.00
$500,001.00 and up
J
$137.00 for the first $50,000.00
plus $2.00 for each addi-tional.
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof, to
and :including $100,000.00
$257.00 for the fi.rst $100,000.00
plus $1.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 or, fraction thereof, to
and imcl.uding $500,000.00
$537.00 for the first $500,000.00
plus $1.00 for each add.it'.i.onal
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof
This would increase the cost- of a bu.ildi.ng permit on a
$30,000 home from $57.50 to $127.00.
Additi-onal.ly, section 4-1-2 of our city ord.i.nanccs
adopt various amendments to the bui.ldi-ng code. To
section 1414 of tlae Ilu.i.l.ding Code Monticc.l.l.o has adopted
the following amendments:
Section 1414. Requ.i.rement for S.i.nglc Pam:i.ly Residences.
I
(A) Size: All Single Fam.i.ly Dwol.l-i.ngs shall have a
m.i.nimum of one thousand one hundren (I100) square
feet of useable floor space above grade.
(D) Carage: A 2 -car garage w.i.t;h a m.i.nimum floor area of
four hundred forty (440) square feet shall. be provided
for every clwel.l.ing.
These amendments arc I.n confl,.i.ct w.i.t;h our zon.i.ng ordinances
which do not require a 2 car garage but Sufficient, 101. s.i.zc
so that an additional shall. can be added and the minimum
first floor arca of 1000 squtu•u feet for n one story dwelling
and 750 squaru feet for a two story dwelling.
Possl.bie Action: If coarnc.i-:I concurs: A. Adoplaon of the
stato building amendments (:i.n reali.ty those w.i.l.l be effective
anyway tinder state regul.ati.oils. D. Adoption of the bniIding
permit fee as outl.i.ned In the State Ilui Id.Lng Coda. C. Del et.loil
of coneli.ctimg ordinances on square footage land 2 car garage
requirements.
Item 3. Rev.irw of final pint. for nnerr rF;i;aces.
This plat; fins born ray.i.cwrd by t.hc planning commission and the
pre.11minavy plat resviewed by the aonnc.i.l. Mich our consulting
oi.ty ('1141,naecr And hlnnnc-.r have r•ev.Iewocl tho plat; and have
given their approval. For park dedication purposes Mr. Doerr
W11.1 be making a rash contr.i.buti.on. Market, value assessment
of the 9.02 acres .i.s $11544.00 and a cont -vi Imiti.on of $1154.40
would be forthcoming.
ZC
Possible Action: If council concurs, approval of plat and
park dedication contribution. A copy of the plat is available
l_ for review at city hall.
Item 4• Update on Bi -Centennial Activities.
Historical commission member Don Smith will give a progress
report and update the coune.i..l on the planned activities for
the BiCentennial observation planned by the commission.
Possible Action: Report by Don .is intended for informational
purpose. and no specific action .is requested of the council.
..Item S. Consideration of resolution pertaining to enginceri.ng fees for
Step 1 Grant.
As a result of a December 1975 change in regulations the
Environmental Protection Agency rcqui.res engi.neor.ing fees
involved in the Step 1 Fac.i l.i LKs Plann.i.ng Study applica-
t-t.on be pa.i.d on a lump sum basis as opposed to perer_ntage of
completion or other has.is. John Bada.l.i.ch will- have a resolution
for Monday's meeting. It shoal -d be pointed out that this does
not change our agrcemrnt with Orr-Srhel.on-Mnyeron & Associates,
�. only Lhr, t.i.m.ing of payment and furthermore, noth.i-ng is payable
un.lcss Monticello rcee:ives funds for its application.
Possible Acti.nn: If council concurs, approval of resolution.
:item 6. Dine"ssion with Mr. Mike O'Connor ro Uthi.vo to Wmi repro-
sentat.ion of P"h He Warks Dcpnrt:ment emPlnyccs.
Mr. M.iko O'Connor, attorney From Minnenpol.is, wi.l.l be here
to discuss procedures now that five OF the Public works
Department have pot..i,LIon .d for doterm.inati.on of appropriate
unit- with the State UIn^eau oP Mcd.iat.ion Services.
After talking with Mr. O'Connor he felt it: would be wall
Par myself to meet w.ich the employees and find out, their sper.iPie
gr:i.evannes. I had n meeting with the employees on Pri.dny
morning and their primary reasoning in going to a union was
Elicit- concern Por ;jab seeur.l.Ly.
Been= their cmployar, Lha Mnnt.irr.11o City Council, Is
oonstancty changing, they fell: .in would be benef.ic.i.nl for
them to have it un.lun contract: whereby personnel rales and
pnL.i.Nes would non he subQmJ to amatnnL change,. In this -
�n v r,
fashion they fell: they cnnld"Inpu6 into 1.114' personnel policy
through it enntracL. They indicated that in would be no
the-i.r benefit to have n union reprrsentnlA ve negul..inte on
the.i.r behnlP rather 1,111111 no rnrry out negobill titills on rill
-5-
individual basis in which personalities get involved.
While they stated they were not unhappy with their present
wage scale, in the long run they felt they would also be
better off financially. Furthermore they indicated there
was no problem with regard to the Public Works Department
concept, i.e. each individual is assigned to task as needed.
Possible Action: If council concurs, it may be appropriate
at this meeting to move that Mr. O'Connor represent the
city as legal counsel on this matter.
b
-0-
AGENDA $UPPLDIENT
7Cum t. licar.i.na - Community Duvelopment Block Grant Application.
Primary objective of the Community Development; Block
Grant Program is the development of urban communities by
providing decent housing and a suitable living environ-
ment and expanding economic oppovLuni ties, principally
for low and moderate .income people. Pollow•.ing is a list
of eligible activities for which a community can apply
for funds.
Eligible Activities
1. Acquisition of real- property which .i.s
A. blighted, deteriorated, deteriortrting, or
inappropriately developed
D. appropriate for rehabilitation and conser-
vation activities
C. appropriate for preservation or resLoratieat
of historic sites, urban beauLif.icaLion, cnn-
servati.on of open spaces, natural resources or D
scenic areas, provision of recreation, or the
f
guidance of urban development.
D. to be used for the provision of eligible
public works, facilities, and improvement.
E. to be used for ot:hur public purposes.
2. Acquis.iti.on, construction, or installnLinn of public
works, faci.lihicn, and site or other improvements -
includ.ing neighborhood facilities, senior centers,
historic properties, utilities, streets, street lights.
water and sewer facilities, foundations for air rights
sites, malls and walkways, and recreation facilities.
Flnod and drainage facilities are eligible only where
assistance under other Federal programs is nnavailnble.
Parking and solid waste d-i.sposai Facilities and fire-
lu•ntection services and facilities are eligible only if
locnLed in or serving designated community development.
nrcos.
�. Code enforcement in drt.e:ri.orawd or deteriOMLing areas
expected, together with public improvements and services,
to arrest area decline.
q. Clearance:, demolition, r•emaval, and rehabiliLat.ion err
bui.ldi.ngs and improvements including i.nt:er,im assistance
and financing rehabi.l..i.t.ntiou of privnLaly owned properties
Wien .incidental to other nati.vitics.
S• Special. projects to remove material and archi tectura 1
barriers restricting mobility and accessibility of
elderly and handicapped persons.
b. Payments to housing owners for losses of rental income
while temporarily holding unit=s to be used for reloca-
tion.
7. Disposition or retention of acquired real propert=y.
3. Provision of public services not otherwise available
in areas of concentrated activities if' necessary to
support such activities, if funding for such services
was applied for under any Federal program and denied,
and if such services are directed toward (a) improving
public services (employment, economic devel(ipment.,
crime prevention, child care, health, drug abuse,
education, welfare, or recreation needs) and (b)
coordinating public and private programs.
9_ Payment of non-federal share in connection with other
Federal programs undertaken -As part of the devt:letp-
ment program.
10. Relocation payments and assistance for those displaced �
by assisted activities.
11 . Aetiv.it;ies necessary to dcvc3op n comprehensive plan
and a policy - planning - management rapacity to marc
effectively determine needs, set goals, and objectives,
develop and evaluat.c programs, and carry ottt management
activities necessary for plaroni.ng .i.mplemcntat.ion.
I2. Payment of rcasunabte administrative costs .aril carrying;
cluu•ges relat=ed to the planning anti execution of activities
Knol.igibl.e Activities
Any type of nettvi.ty not; described on list of eligible:
zactivi.tics i.s ineligible. Examples are:
L. Public fnc.i.litles not; speciEieal ly mentioned it) the
list of el.igi.ble act.ivites:
A. Pat:l l.i.ties for the general conduct of government..
il. Stadi.rrms, auditoriums, sports arenas.
C. Srhonl's.
D. Ilosptta l , nursing hairs .
11. Airports.
R. 'Treat=ment, wm•ks for sewago or .indostrlal Waite.
G. Community operating and maintt:nance
11. Genesi government expenses.
I. Political activities.
_2_ 1
J. New housing construction.
K. Income maintenance programs.
Possible Action: Purpose of meeting is to obtain citizen input
on type of project for which funds should be applied. At Mon-
day's meeting, the council should come to some consensus on
narrowing choice down to 2 or 3 projects. Another hearing is
scheduled for the February 9, 1976 meeting and at that time the
council can discuss the proposal(s) in more detail and come to
a decision on specific project.
Item 2. Consideration of amendments to State Building Code.
Amendments to the State Building Code relating to regulations
covering energy conservation are available at City Hallfor
your review. In addition consideration should be given to
increasing the building inspection fee charged by the city for
the additional inspections. I have talked to Jay on this and
would recommend the city at least increase its fee to match
the current fee suggested by the state. For your reference,
listed below is the current city fee and the suggested state
fee:
Current Fee
s $10 minimum - for valuation up to $5,000.00
$10 plus $2.00 per thousand - for valuation between
$5,000.00 - $25,000.00
$50 plus $1.50 per thousand - for valuation betwcen
$25,000.00 - $100,000.00
$162.50 plus $1.00 per thousand - for valuation over
$100,000.00
le
Su Psted State Fen
Total Valuation Fee
$1.00 to $500.00 $5.00
$501.00 to $2,000.00 $S.00 for the first $500.00 plus
$1.00 for each additional $100.00
fraction thereof, to and includint
$2,000.00
$20.00 for the first $2,0(10.00 pit
$4.01) foil each addirlonal $1,000.4
or fraction thereof to and .includ
$112.04) for the first. 825,000.00 1
$3.00 for rash additional $1,000.4
or fraction thereof, to and inciu+
$2,001.00 to $25,000.0()
$25,001.00 to $50,4100.00
-3-
t 00 .r. 7
$50,001.00 to $100,000.00
$100,001.00 to $500,000.00
$500,001.00 and up
$187.00 for the first -50,000.00
plus $2.00 for each additional
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof, to
and including $100,000.00
$287.00 for the first -100,000.00
plus $1.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof, to
and including $500,000.00
$887.00 for the first $500,000.00
plus $1.00 for each additional
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof
This would increase the cost of a building permit on a
$30,000 home from $57.50 to $127-00.
Additionally, section 4-1-2 of our city ordinances
adopt various amendments to the building code. To
section 1414 of the Building Code Monticello has adopted
the following amendments:
Section 1414. Requirement for Single Fatally Residences.
(A) Size: All Single Family Dwellings shall have a
minimum of one thousand one hundren (1100) square
feet of uses blo floor space above grade.
(g) Garage: A 2 -car garage with a minimum floor area of
four hundred forty (440) square feet shall be provided
for every dwelling.
These amendments arc in conflict with our zoning ordinances
which do not require a 2 car garage but sufficient lot size
so that an additional stall can be added and the minimum
first floor area of 1000 square feet for a one story dwelling
and 750 square feet for a two story dwelling.
Possible Action: If council concurs: A. Adoption of the
state building amendments (in reality these will be eft'eetive
anyway under state regulations. Il. Adoption of the building
permit fee as outlined in the State Building Coda. C. Deletion
of confli.eting ordinances on square footage and 2 our garage.
requirements.
Item 3. Review (if final plat for Doerr ratates.
Thin plat has been reviewed by the planning c ommi.,%Hlon and the,
preliminary plat reviewed by the council. fk►th Our runsulting
vi.ty engineer and planner have reviewed tho plat .and ha%e
given their approval. For park dedication purposes Mr. Duerr
will be making a cash rontritxation. Market valuta a4sesssent
nP the 9.62 acres is $11.544.00 and a contribution of $1154.40
would be forthcoming.
-4-
r
a
`J
Agenda Item 6. Mr. Michael O'Connor, attorney, could not make
this evening's meeting because of conflict in
scheduling.
However, a meeting was held at 2:30 P. M. .i.n
City flail. with Mr. O'Connor, the Mayor and the
City Administrator. At this meeting Mr. O'Connor
briefed the mayor and city adA nistrator as
to the procedures involved now that the Toter-
nati.ona.l. Union of Operating Engineers has
petitioned the State Mediation Moreau to determine
the appropriate unit representation, i.e. which
employees arc eligible to join.
The procedures arc as fo.liows:
1. Hearing on determination of appropriate
unit designation.
2. licar:i.ng on certification of escLusi.ve
union representation.
3. 131.ection by employees to detorm.inc
union representation.
Q. Forming of contraet with union represe"ati.vu
Mr. O'Connor has agreed to represent the city
in its union negot.ia tions and his We .is $3$ nn
hour. Mr. O'Connor estimated Lf the city forms
n contract .it would take about 12 hours of work.
Mr. O'Connor's current position is assistant
vice president - .industrial relations with M.inne-
gasco.
Mr. O'Connor has worked on union negotiations
with the following:
Plumbers and pipe fitters
Gas workers
Mice workers
Allied industrial workers
Peo essiunal employees unJon
Electri.ca.l. workers
Consultant with city of Ilurnsv.11le in nego-
tint.iuns with Tnternnt;ionnl Ilnton of Operating
Engineers.
POSSTUL13 ACTION: If cuunei 1 conow, , moa -ion In
retain Dlv. O'Connor as (;lie ci.ty's ruprescnLat.ive
in i.ts Won nagoti.aLions with the lntarnati.onal
Union of Opernti.ng Engineers.
RESOLUTION AMENDING ENGINEERING AGREEMENT
WHEREAS, pursuant to the agreement entered into on February 10,
1975, the city of Monticello engaged the firm of Orr-Schelen-Mayeron
5 Associates, (OSM) to provide engineering services to the city of
Monticello, and
WHEREAS, the city of Monticello has app lied to the U. S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for a Step I Facilities
Planning Grant by submission of a document entitled "Application
For Step I Grant Facilities Planning Report For Monticello,
tlinnesota, Amended November 6, 1975", prepared by OSM and,
WHEREAS, rules and regulations of the EPA, Part 35 of Title
40 of Federal Regulations, published in the December 17, 1975,
issue of the Federal Register, requires compensation for engi-
neering services to be performed on a fixed price basis;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CLTY COUNCIL OF MONTICELLO,
MINNESOTA: That the aforementioned engineering agreement with OSM
be amended whereby OSM will undertake the Step I Facilities Planning
Study for a lump sum fee not to exceed $102,690.00, based on the
Task/Cost Allocation table indicated in the Amended Application
previously submitted to the EPA.
Adopted by the City Council this 26th day of January, 1976.
' Mayor
t: t Adminisertttor
.)
CHECK AMOUNT
NO.
r LIQUOR PAYABLES FOR DECEMBER, 1975
Ed Phillips & Sons - Liquor
6961
1299.77
McKesson Wine - Liquor
6962
595.21
Monticello Liquor - Rent for Off -Sale
6963
300.00
Foster's Ins. Agency - Ins. W.C.
6964
! 979.00
Leifert Trucking - Freight
6965
142•;15
Monticello Times - Store Expense
6966
6.00
Maus Foods - Store Expense
6967
1 16.43
Bridgewater Telephone - Telephone
2 B"' �^'�` ajyG
6965
6969
14.99
James Electric Motor Service - Repairs '
G.`
339.53
t W v.
Griggs, Cooper & Co. - Liquor Ll�
T. -,..rye
6970
� 741.59
Design/Management - Liquor store bldg. costs 1
6971
5040.00
Ed Phillips & Sons - Liquor
6972
1 1204.28.
Twin City Wine Co. - Liquor
6973
! 253.55
Dick Beverage Co. - Beer
6974
2022.75
A. J. Ogle - Beer
6975
507.05
Dahlheimer Dist. Co. - Beet,
6976
1726.91
Thorpe Dist. Co. - Beer
6977
363.75
Viking Coca Cola - Mdsc.
6978
131.25
Cvnssle,in Beverage - Beer, etc.
6979
2734.75
Yonak Sanitation - Sanitation
6980
I 27.00
Seven Up Bottling Co. - Mdse.
6991
90.70
?taunt Foods, Inc. - Mdse.
6952
16.63
Beverage Journal - Store expense
6963
5.00
Scestrom Hardware - Llecttd c heater for storage room
6964
21.43
St. Clourl Jobbing - Storo expense
6955
13.50
Leifert Trucking - Freight
6966
136.66 p
Chapin Publishing-L.tquor Store DLdg. costs
6987
44.85
Montirctlo Times - Liquor Stare Bldg. Coats
6986
37.64
Bridgewater Telephone - Telephone
6989
14.17
Wvlqht County State (link - Fed. W/II.
I 6000
341.30
Comm. of' Revenue - State W/11.
6991
134.50
StaLo Treasurer - PFR A
i 6992
270.92
Ed Phi -Ilips 6 Sons - Iignnr
; 6993
944.40
City of Mont ice 11.0 - NSF Check
6994
7.47
Twin City Wine - 1A quor
6995
427.81
Orr-Schelen-Mayrron - New Store Jmp.
! 6996
42.114
Fullerton lumber Co. - Store expense
6997
1.92
Famous Brands, Inc. - Liquor
d 69115
423.43
Design,/Management - Building costs
, 6999
('311.110
Ed Phillips & Sons - Li quer
7000
1271.15
McKesson Winn - 1_1quot•
17001
/40.26
Smi.11r C 1'r.ingle - Legal
70112
24.00
♦ Comm. of Revenue - Sales tax
1 11103
95(1.52
ILrtcinexw Men1K Assurance - tlrnup Tnw,
7004
77.51
City of Monticello - 7l•aumi'cr to Street Fund
7005
21101111.1111
Pet ty Ca%h -Mite. Lspense
700h
24.74
NSI' t her ks
i SA -y4
Drr emhrr payl,oli - rralavir-w
]1j 1427.15
1111'x11 D1hI1t'RSIMINTS
1°46,665.11
(4
V
Ai Glc rt -
i
CH ECK
NO.
GENERAL FUND DISBURS6lIEN'1•S FOR DECEMBER - 1975
AMOUNT
Monticello Rotary Club - Dues ee
7601
{ 32.50
Wright County State hank - Driveway permit - f.Li:+ �ut!<�•
7607
1 200.00
Foster's Ins. - insurance W.C.
760Y
1 4443.00
Feed Rite Controls - Selvage testing
7609
i 35.00
Seestrom's Hardware - Supplies
7610
3.60
Coast to Coast - Stipp)Les
7611
56.12
Nacional Fire Protecci.on Assn. - Nat. Fire Codes
7612
76.91
Buffalo Vet. Clinic - Animal. Imp.
7613
30.00
Jean Brouil lard - Fuel - Street & Sen. Cit.
7614
215.-S7
Ilardrives, Inc. -' 75 W & S Imp. Project - of ling Maple St.
7615
225.0(1
Marty Kjel-.lberg - 'faxes on Kjel.Iberg property /purchase
7616
453.73
Cargill, Inc. - Salt. Cor streets agreement
7617
1621.04
Yonak Sanitation - Sanitation contract
761$
1708.54
Carlson Welding - Repairs
7619
7 50
Red's Mobil Service - Gasand oil
7620
17.50
Monticello Printing- - Printing
7621
15.25
Freeway Glass Co. - Repait, broken glass at Johnson's
7622
128.54
Maxwell, Realty Co. - Appraisal. fee - east bide Hwy. #25.
7623
150.00
Phillips Pet. - Gas and oit
7624
75.91
Nobi.1 01.1 Corp. - Gas and oil
7625
+ 135.77
North Central Public Service - Gas hookup at Menzel. & Mtee•
7626
I 573.54
River Inn - Misc. Expense
7627
9.57
Ilaydcn-Murphy, Co. - Supplies
7 62
1 5.75
Gould Bros. - Repai_vs to saudgc- truck & '72 Chev. truck
7629
343.97
Centra Sola Coop. - Posts
7630
82.4.5
[toward Dahlgren - Planning
7631
1 620. 40
lial.l EquLp. Co. - Street repair -s 1
7632
47.54
Figs I t Shop - Tapes
7 633
3i-92
Mon ti re 1 t o rime~ - Pv i n ting & 5upp7 i es
7 634
321 . 90
Monticello Ready Mia - Bobcat rental- roe snow removal
7635
306.00
GovdLe link - I-or'I (twice In Nov.) i
7636
IS4.76
Gwen Bulemill) - Animal :rmp. eipense - Nov.
7637
172.75
N. S. P. - liriIAItes
I
7638
1.503.52
Chapin Publishing - Publishing - VW Imp- Project
76311
20.74
Monti rel to P1 ve Dept . - Salar i es
7640
295.00
0. S. M. - 1'17.5-I 8% 'Imp. rrujerl- - Sidewalk Project,
7641
12467•'13
I vague o[• M.N. Mun. - Pamphlets
7642
2.011
Blidprwator - 1'alepho:te
7643
274.43
Harry's Auto Supply ,- Street. %appItea 1
7644
154.40
Amoco 01.1 - (;its and oil 1
'7645
1 10.00
Fulirrt/1n [umber 1'o. - Supplivs
7644,
71 AM
Kenneth I'esh,ia - Disposal plant repairs
7647
32.05
1116-I.euri.nl; Drugs - Supplies
764S
I 3.4S
Manz, roods. 11w. - Supplies
7049
( 10.03
Watel• I'rnchlotN - hater Dept. sloppl ir8 Par Individual Nervi
7650
232.05
Phi l ll its Petro. - Gas and of 1
76511.
120.97
Croda .End. S1v•v i ces - laundry
7653
7S. 1111
Iloglund H11v fn. - ItepaIrx & light:e Vol, Sot. - $21,11.97
7054
3112.4
117270
1:11i RI%er blacktop o Sired, Fui1pues.4- patching Oct. & Nov
7655
lolls. 11
n
Hood, lilt - 7 5-1 S, .1 [lap. 1'I �.,jrc t pay,tcr.c
�65(i
.
511
1
Demur Mtcr. Bldg. paycnenl;
.b17
0i2�.1n
Ric k h4lrslrl ler - kIj,IraRr
I
7655
j 11 45
Nat ie11f11 IAI.lhl ng - Parts and snpp.l Irn
765(1
I SI .24
FI•,I qh1 founts Stale Hank - ill% Vht ll•11tN
766(
44•;U,;. 60
Alove-,itiln legion •• Flag
7661
2j.110
lint „-y P4.1 sen - Paint in,µ on vi Ilalge krurlcr
71(62
1111.1111
Po.titlnr.tel, - Powtagr
7067
311.1111
RoAter Nat k =. Vi Ir.t;r In Slhoel
7064
2i•Irj
Id IAl1Q1• - 1l1'illllllG' 111111. III /I f{.
7i11ij
j�.1,2
ridrwcllk 1'11',Ir11 - �Ilal.u� ti N Iirn,jrt 1 - R111,73ti.1j i
i
Ilthev: toum i l Mi U. in Frpl Id Nluraw Plitt Rrvlew - $j
Q. Io
i
..; 1'I,, l-1 v I1 1'111��'1`I'1 \1.1.15; ti West Hidv of 'f'45 14111.14;
�m • 1 unnr_i 1 mr1 1 Inµ t pldl 1-1-viow 53115.11
hlellhet'ti Pitt l,.rny Int - 1�i77.20; Nun. Illdic, repwlH -• til.�ll;
Aidei.alk & Iur•h repair al 1 iquot` Story - $440.114;"I Lrh ng' and I
Pi ldewa iko
% at Mntol'H - $.3 1011`1111
/-2c-74 all.
I
CHECK
ANNO'N'I
N0.
Wright County State Bank - mr
7666
1004.40
Comm. of Revenue - SWT
7667
451.70
State Treasurer - PERA
7668
537.97
t
Big Lake Gravel - Digging, etc.
7669
3640.40
Business Men's Asstu•ance - Group ins.
7670
416.40
1dall Equip. Co. - Supplies - cutting edges - payl.oader &
7671
2S9.117
Comm. of Revenue - Excise tax Massey -Ferguson
7672
219.81
Jeff Wallin - Travel expense to Iowa to pick up snow plow
7673
75.00
Postmaster - Box rent',
7674
6.00
IIouard Dahlgren - Planning - Bal_. on contract $1070.
7675
513.3i
River Inn - Misc. Exp.
7676
29.52
roster's Ins. Agency - Ins. _ iT.k 014.
7677
396.90
Monticello Agency - Adm. Bond
7678
50.00
Smith & Pringle - legal
7679
135.00
Wright County Sheriff - Pol-i.ce contract
7650
1920.00
Wright County I'veasurer - Sen. Cit. rent rebate7681
'12.50
Doug Pitt: - C.i�i,:I. Defense sa'lavy
7682
7.5.00
Ind. School Dist. - U.brary rent
7683
75.00
Wright County Auditor - !r Fine reimbursement
7684
532.511
v_Montice.11o
Fire Dept. - Salarles
7685
I 160.00
Claude Ilupe - Re -roofing Sen. Cit. cottage
7686
327.50
No. Central Gas - Utilities
7657
116.11
Contra Sota Coop. - Street expense
76SS
11.01
Scestrom Hardware - Suppl.i_cs
7689
1 12. 77
Johnson's Dept. Store, - Street supplies - hip boots & ponc in9640
71.90
Tr.i -Slate Dr I'[..it]g - Pump repair- - D.i.sposa1. plant
7691
15011.00
Meyer-Roh.lin, Inc. - 1974-1 & 2 Constr. rands
7692
2557.50
0. S. M. - 1075-1 & 2 Constr. rands
7693
15.54.411
Ron Schleif - Fank and oil at filter. Bldg.
7694
145.40
I'u 1.1 cyton lumber' - Supp Lies i
7695
1114.92
Gou.ld Bros. - Rcpa.irs,
7696
; 15.63
Golden la.l Icy ILr•ni Lure - Fo.ldimg chairs & truck carrier
7697
274.011
V. S. P. - Utilities at, sewer plant-,
7695
t 3.99
Mobil Oil. Corp. - Gas and oil
7699
210.81
Ralph Carter Co. - Water supplies
7701►
55-83
Cargill, lnc. - 80.1.1
7701
# 16,16.20
ca+>
J. W. Miller Const. - M se. expense
7702
1 4005.114
Preoway Glass - Repair windshi-eld on loader
7703
56. 96
City 4)1' Monticello - Petty Cash
7704
36.34
Ed lange - Cleaning Man. Bldg.
7705
58.75
Cary Wi-ober - Mileage
7706
22. 50
j
rreas. State oi' MN. Planning Agency !
7707
111.00
�S
Ilarry's Auto Supply - Repairs
7709
2.5.51
N. S. P. - Utilit-ies
7709
1734.14
0. S. M. - Park plunn.ing evpcuse
7710
745.80
Maus foods - Miec. expense '
7711
9•z5
Yonak Sanitatlon - Sanl.tavion eontraot
7712
1756.54
Lvaque. of MV. M1111'1-(.lpaltfles - Mies
7713
25.00
Persian M'Vive Machines - Repait'a
7714
SS.7G
Ilall Fquip. Cu. - Repairs
7715
111.115
Poster's Ins. .. 1'n,.
7711)
714.75
Red's Mt1bi 1 Serc.il r - (las and Oil
7717
i 2 45
Jean II1'011iIlard •• IIICI 1'Ur Sen. ('.I.(.
7710
1 145.03
Feed k i t e t'oal rI11 •i - SvwagO 14.%( I ng
771')
35.110
St orm .tiewor - l nc utit X14.;11. gin; Menzel Prop. 55111. ;II
01hor 505\.110
..; 1'I,, l-1 v I1 1'111��'1`I'1 \1.1.15; ti West Hidv of 'f'45 14111.14;
�m • 1 unnr_i 1 mr1 1 Inµ t pldl 1-1-viow 53115.11
hlellhet'ti Pitt l,.rny Int - 1�i77.20; Nun. Illdic, repwlH -• til.�ll;
Aidei.alk & Iur•h repair al 1 iquot` Story - $440.114;"I Lrh ng' and I
Pi ldewa iko
% at Mntol'H - $.3 1011`1111
/-2c-74 all.
I
TOTAI DLSHIRtSDIUNTS $155,423.95
1 0, 5-1 S,%% Projrt•t `,W)7-94; Council meetings and I
Plat rrticu - ll, -tuber - 53S•3•70
j
V
4
1
� I
1
1
- - -, - - -� -
1
CHECK
•
AMOCSI
NO.
Monticello Printing - Printing
7720
66'!�
Gordic Lint. - Fuel
7721
110.2
Earl F. Andersen Sign - Sign
7722
! 7.11
Foster's Ins. Agency - Ins.
7723
69.00
Howard Gillham - Gravel
7724
110 00
I
Kenneth Peshia - Sewer plant repairs
7725
266.60
Smith S Pringle - Legal
7726
75.00
0. S. M. - 1975-1 S!W Const. Fund expense
7727
SS51•64
Christian Service Center - Mayor Johnson's salary
7728
2611.00
Stan hall - Councilmen salary for 4th qtr.
7729
195.00
Gene Walters - " It "
7730
210.00
Richard Martie - " "
7731
225.00
Denton Lvickson - It If
7732
195.00
Gene's Tire Service - Tire repair
7733
105.4f1
Coast to C'oasL - Suppli.cs
7734
104.11
National Dush.inq - Repairs
7735
233.61
Olson's Electric - Repairs
7736
219.91
Gwen Bateman - Animal Imp.
7737
163.07
Rick Wolisteller - Mi.lcage
7738
15.3.5
Wright County rreasurcr - Sen. Cit. rent rebate
7739
22•5f1
Wright County sherii'f - Police Contract
7740
2920.00
Doug Pitt - C-iv.Ll Defense Salary
7741
75.00
School Diet. - Iibravy rent
7742
75.00
Amoco Oil Co. - Gas and oil
7743
200.46
Payroll for necembrl•
6662.02
TOTAI DLSHIRtSDIUNTS $155,423.95
1 0, 5-1 S,%% Projrt•t `,W)7-94; Council meetings and I
Plat rrticu - ll, -tuber - 53S•3•70
j
V
4
1
� I
1
1
CITY OF MONTICELLO
218 S. CEDAR STREET
MONTICELLO, MINNESOTA 55382
TELEPHONE (812) 2682711 MONrICEttO
a Century -Old City
With s nuclear aye view
SALE UP LIQUOR STORI; RI;VENUC BONDS
1-12-76 - 7,jo P. M.
Print• to the regular ineeting tile, opening c,P bids nn the liquor
Stare Revenue fionds wilt be held. Possible Actions Should
these bids Pall be+.low the Minnesota Statutory limit ul' 7,15,
a vesolut.lon should be adopted awarding the sale, to the lowest.
bidder.
NOTE': Mr. Robert Pdlt'Iler, of Sp: ingsted, Ins. will be here
to handle the bond sale and wi.11 have the necessary resolutions.
rtu. In addition, Mr. Pulche.r has been a city manager (type
D government) and a city administrator (type A gov't.) and
hes has agreed to stay longer It' the, coune•1.1 would like to ask
some questions on the advantages and disadvantages of a type
D government.