City Council Agenda Packet 09-27-19764 -
REGULAR
-REGULAR MEETING OF' THE MONTICELLO CITY COUNCIL
CSeptember 27, 1976 - 7130 P.M.
Mayor Con Johnson
councilmen: Denton Erickson, Stanley Hall
Dick Marric,, Gene Walters.
Meering to be taped.
Citi.,en Comments.
1. Public Hearing - Sewer, and.Water Extensions.
-. Public Hearing - Request for Sideyard Setback
Variances - Dr.- Fish.
.3. Public Hearing - Lot 'Size Variances for Subdivision
Request - Lester Finn.
4. Public Hearing - Lot Size Variances for Subdivision
Request - Ben Ar,uold'-
5. Consideration of adding a small printing business
as a permitted use in -a B-3 Zoning District.
i3. Cnnsi.deration of Deeding Vacated Streets to abutting
property owners at Appraised Value.
7•- Consideration of Street Lighting from I-94 Interchange.
to Broadway. Avenue - Highway 2S.
$'. Consideration of Dui.lding Permit Approval - Liquid
Fertilizer Tanks by Richard Osowski.
ij. Cnnvi.deration of Dug Pound Improvements.
10. Consideration of Possi.bl,o Streat Names.
it . Approval. of. Minutes, September 13, 1976.1
1.2. Apiwova'l of hills for September, 1976.
1-1'. Old Business,
14. New Wlsinees..
!(ailing rot John Badalich Dun Smith
Don Grant Stuart Finney
Jim Metcalf John Sandberg
Gwen Bateman Dr. Fish
Ben Arnold Les Finn
Mike Fish Richard Oanwski-
AGENDA SUPPLEMENT
Ay Item 1.
Public
ada
bearing - Sewer and Water Extensions. A +
John Badalich will be present at Monday's meeting to
discuss the following improvements:
Area Imp. Reauested Petitioners
oth & Vine to Water Mrs. Laura Rowland
Lith & Elm Ruff Auto Parts
West side of Pine & Sewer Texaco, Inc.
7th St. to Cedar & J's Restaurant.
7th Street
Chelsea Road & Cty. Water Fox Inns, Inc.
117 to Hwy. 25 & (S. Hoglund)
County 117 Robert Mosford
The total cost of the Q extensions is estimated at
$76,200.
The VFW club has also indicated an interest in obtain-
ing cost estimates Cor extending sewer to their property
on Cedar St. (next to I-94). Their property was not
included in the above petitions. Me Badalich should
have these figures available also on Monday.
POSSIBLE ACTION: Consideration of resolution ordering
the above improvements as change orders to the 76-1
Improvement Project.
NOTE: If the VFW club desires the sewer improvement and
signs a petition, this extension could also be included
as a change order without another public hearing since
they are the only property being served.
REFERENCES: John Badalich will be sending a report
,ander separate cover.
Agenda Item 2.
Pliblie Hearing - Renuext for Sidevard Setback Varianeen
by Dr. Fish.
Dr. Fishts home .is situated on Lots S & 6, Block S9,
and he is proposing an addition to his existing garage
whith would bo within $n, of the property line.
`cites ordfnanco cants for a lot si.deyard setback, but the
affected penperty owner, Mrs, Viols Schneider, has no
opposition to this variance required.
lite Planning Commission recommended that this variance
be granted sinre the slNtt.t ing property owner had no
objection.
L
POSSIBLE ACTION: After close of public hearing, ap-
proval or denial of variance request.
REFERENCES: Sketch indicating proposed garage addition
and statement by Viola Schneider.
Agenda Item 3 Public Hearing - Lot: Size Variances for Subdivision
Request by Lester F.i.nu.
Los Finn is proposing to subdivide Lot 10, Block 45,
into two parcels for t11e purpose of building another
house. (Sec enclosed map).
Mr. Finn's home is presently situated on this lot
which .is Located in an R-2 zoning district. The lot
she is 66' x 165, or 10,890 sq. ft.. and Mr. Finn
is proposing to divide bhc .lot Ln I mnW ng each new
tot S21.' s 66' or 5,445 sq. ft.
The 'Zoning Ordinance requires:
District Lot Area Lot Width
R-2 10,000 sq. ft. 80'
By subdividing this lot into 2 parcels, each lot. wi I I
have approximately only 1 of the required sq. fnntngc.
In add.itinn, it variance would also have to be granted
17111- Setback requirements since the new lot would only.
he 66' deep. The minimum setback regn.irements for a
.duelling Inented in an R-2 "no arc: front: yard - 30'
and tear yard - 301, resulting in a variance required
of ISI tell a 24' wide home.
In addition, Subdivision Ordinance 11-1-7-(A) states
that n snlxllvisim ruVesL Ln create (2) lots should
not rause Lhr, ol,her remaining portion of the lot. to he
in 101410tiun with the Znniug Ordinances. Also Section
1+1-3-3-0) of the Zoning Ordinance states that no lot.
shnil he reduced in arca as to make such lot less than
uhu minimum vuquived by ordinance. if bills subdiv.isi.on
revienwt, were to be reenmmended, talo lot containing the
original home would also be in v.inlntirnn of the minimum
rrgni ecd square footage of 10,000 sq, ft..
rhe Planning Commission's vecommundaLlon was to deny
the request For vari-ance. In their opinion, sntullvis.inn
nP this lot would create a very smnll parcel not: suitable
t'or o new home, tend would also ciente a subsbandnrd .lot,
few the evi st,i ng home.
POSSIBLE ACTION: Approval or• denJaI of lot, size. variances
/ and subdivision request.
CJ REVERKNCI3S: Map and Sketch depicting lob tn he divided
Agenda Item 4. Public H caring - Lot Size Variances for Subdivision
Request by Ben Arnold.
CMr Ben Arnold is requesting to subdivide Lot 2. Block
1. Manhattan Lots into (2) parcels. Like the re-
quest of Mr. Finn. the new lot will be used for a
residential home. (See enclosed map).
C
The size of the lot proposed to be split is 97' x
31;' or 30,846 sq. ft. and is located in an R -I district.
The minimum lot size required in an R-1 is 12,000 sq.
ft. w;th at least SO' frontage and therefore i.t would
seem that dividing the lot. into two equal. parcels would
be permi_ssable. However, since this .lot is located on
the Mississippi. River, the MN. Dept. of Natural Re-
sources regnilat.ions require that the minimum size of
lot. abutting the river not served by public sewer shall
be at (cast 20,000 sq. ft. Mr. Arnold's present,
home is not; served by public sewer, therefore should
contain at least 20,000 sq. ft. .after any subdivision,
leaving only 10,846 sq. ft. for the new lot.
A potential problem may exist in subdividing this
parcel in that. Mr. Arnold and his neighbor, Daryl
littrnham use a portion of this lot for a common driveway.
(See sketch). Since the subdivision ordinance 1[-5-3-0)
requires; a private common access to have a minimum
width of 30' , the width of the newly created lot,
fronting on cast Cty. Road 39 would only be 67'; 13'
less than t:hc minimum required.
The Planning Commission recommended denial of the
retptest for the following reasons:
1. Lot. width would require a variance of 13' --
from SU' to 67' .
L. A variance would be required for minimum 101. sizf:
(from 12,000 to 10,546 sq. ft.).
3. The exi-sting home anti property would no longer
have the required frontage on a public road.
4. A precedent would be established allowing other
property owners in the, area to subdivide largr_r
lots intn substandard lot's.
POSSIBLE, ACTION: After close of public hearing, approval
or denial of lot size variances.
I:EITRIWrES: Mal) and sketch depicting .lot to be divided.
-3-
Agenda Item 5
C'
Consideration of Adding a Small Printing Business as
a Permitted Use in a B-3 Zoning District.
Dir. Mike Fish would like to open a small printing
business in part of the present Pro -Mart building south
or 1-94. (B-3 zoning).
Engraving, printing and publishing is presently allowed
as a permitted use in an I-1 (Light Industrial) district
only.
In consulting with our planner, Howard Dahlgren, he
indicated that the intention of allowing a printing
business only .in an I-1 district was to prevent a
large industrial type printing business from locating
in a commercial retail. area. lie recommended that a
printing or publishing business that would not employ
more than 6 persons (such as Mr. Fish is proposing)
would be acceptable as a permitted use in a B-3 district
and should cause no problems.
Mr. Fish has indicated that only one full time and
possibly one part time person would be employed. lie
will be present at the meeting to answer any questions
you may have.
The Planning Commission reviewed this matter at their
Sept. 23 mect:ing and recommended that a small printing
or publishing business he all -owed as a permitted use in
a 11-3 zone.
POSSIBLE AC'T'ION: Approval or denial of adding a small
printing business as a permitted use in a I1-3 zone
(employing less than 6 people).
tgenda Item 6.
Consideration of Deeding Vacated Streets to Ahntti-nq
Property Owners at: Appraised Value.
At the last meeting, it was the council consensus that
'\
va,,ated streets be appraised and offered to abutting
properly owners at appraised value.
J.,hn Snndbevg has completed his appraisal of Cedar St..
lying south of 71,h Street and (:,) of Oak Street: be-
t wl'en Ilroadway and River Street.
The portion or Cedar Street was requested vacticed by
J1.c Restaurants Iot'1. NIL the VFW club also has pro-
perty abllt.t.ing Cedar St. Each property owner should
D
havo first 1 Nance to 11111•I:I1ase ('j) fir the st.1'eet.
In the ense of Oak Street, the Hospital has already
hcen dul:ded (r,) Or Chu street.
-4-
✓ J
P11SSl Rl.li ACTTON: I . Consideration of resolution orderi.ng
preparation Iit' plans and specifications for sLrcoL
l.ight..ing .fmprovenienLs. 1.. if a portion of the projer.l:
is to be asst;sNed, scttl.ng a da Lr, for public. hearing.
NOTH : Lionel Johnson and pnssibly another NSP offlcla.l
wi 11, be at. the, River Inn at: noon on Monday for lunch
tau diseusn Che di.ffovent types of high pressure Nodium
I i ght..c ava i In ble, fur use im vesident.lnl areas.
COUNCILMEN ARE INVITED 110 ATTENI11
-5-
POSSIBLE ACTFON: Consideration of deeding vacated
streets to property oumers at appraised value.
REFERENCES: Appraisals by John Sandberg.
Agenda ]tem 7.
Consideration of Street Lighting from I-94 lnterchanae
to []roadway - Ilighway 25.
As you will recall from the last council meeting,
John Iladal.ich estimated the costs of installing 24 new
.lights with high pressure sodium on Ilwy. 25 ® $29,200.
An additional $11,050 or $325. each would be needed to
replace the existing lights on Dwdy. Ave. to high
pressure SMILt im.
Mr. Ed McCu.11.och, state highway district traffic
eng.i.ncer, has indicated to me that a decision regarding
the lighting system on Rwy.25 should be made soon if
the city would .like to coordinate the bid letting with
the State's interchange system. The state wi.l l be Iettiug
bids on Nov. 17, 1976 for spring construction requiring
plains and specifications from the city within the next
few weeps.
Should the r,ouncl I decide to instal l .lighting on llwy.
25 and/or replace the .1 ighting fixtures on Ilwdy. Ave.
and a portion oc the project is assessed, it will be
f 1
necessary to hold a public hearing on the project. Thu
correnL down"okil l.igh Liug was assessed 50% in 1960,
therefore, it: has been recommended that this project
a .I so be assessed 50% (except for the school) on a front
footage lulsis as thero would seem to be a direct. benefit
to the pvnperty owner and it general benefit to the city
:Is:1 Whole.
✓ J
P11SSl Rl.li ACTTON: I . Consideration of resolution orderi.ng
preparation Iit' plans and specifications for sLrcoL
l.ight..ing .fmprovenienLs. 1.. if a portion of the projer.l:
is to be asst;sNed, scttl.ng a da Lr, for public. hearing.
NOTH : Lionel Johnson and pnssibly another NSP offlcla.l
wi 11, be at. the, River Inn at: noon on Monday for lunch
tau diseusn Che di.ffovent types of high pressure Nodium
I i ght..c ava i In ble, fur use im vesident.lnl areas.
COUNCILMEN ARE INVITED 110 ATTENI11
-5-
I
Agenda Item
Considerat-ion or BuiA ding Permit: Apnroval - Riehard
Osoaski - rert_i Li.zerrnnks
Mr. 113owsk.L .is rcquciting a bui.ldi.ng permit for ('L)
recently erected I•Lqu.id fevO.li_zer tanks located
,last- asst or the Suburban Gas Co property. the
tatiLs Ireve ret_ently moved to th.i.s 1ncation from the
Lndustvial Park south or Monticello
Aecovdina to Suction 302, Subsection (A) (1), all
p.,-rmits for other than residential. dwellings shall
bo ;iibmitted to the Planning Commi.ss.ion and Ci Ly
Count i I for approval.
llte Plann.iny Commission reviewed the buildinq
applivat inn and recommended approval contingent upon
Lilo ecin.stertetion of a dike surrounding the tanks
.I. W. ?Lf Ilex ail I be present at Monday's mectlnq to
review the application with the r..ouncll
Pu 51 III F' ACTI.US; ('on.v.iderat.ion or (wilding pta•mi.t
appl.o\it, I .
Agenda Item 0.
Con.;idorati.at of Doti Pound Improvements.
Cwen Ilateman has prepared preliminary Plans and a
vale mode.] for a new clog pound in Monticello She
wi11 br leafing Cor a cwo week vaeatiou in early
,k tobei and want ed to present the plans to Lite
. ,.orae• i 1 1'011 d i seuss i on
6-itsi-deviation of a new pound was tabled at Lhe, S/2.1
oeet.ing to pursue possible interest In a cotntty wide
dor; program. Datke Douglas indicated that H sufl'.Ielenc
,(immnnitie.s capressed an Interest i.n a vniihLy dug
protlram, the vounty wou.id likoly sponsor such a vcnLtn,r.
In recent, e(ntversatlons with Mr. Douglas, he fins IndicaLed
that a Cew vommitn.it ivs have expressed an .Inleresl in
itte program, lilt no ortlun has been taken by the County
I lal, d lick itiso was not sere exautly how Lho program
I, iuld opevato and the main problem would be f.lnding
4,111- .u- t-ao indivi(htals to Int-i.ld surd operate a pound
of o pvi kaIe Ixts1A At preRcnl , no timetahle has
Ilk -tit estobli shod for .impl.imenting thfR program other
lh.in seeking possible i-onuuunity intiv(!+t.
1.0-11111, ACI'lMs ('onrirh'natlon (L pur.rning a 41,14
p.uuid fol !lon(flrlle u11 t'ontinu.ittt; pngBihln ,intrrrnt
74, ,t tuunty prop rum
:hnula I mitt(i I ii•;ree on a locAl doµ pnnnd. plans
a
sufficient for bidding would have to be prepared since
the estimated project costs arc .in excess of $$,000.00.
AjLda Item 10. Consideration of possible Street 'Names.
At the August, '9th c„tMic:i..l meeting a map was enclosed
with the agenda indicating the tinnamed streets and public
roads Cin -Monticello along with a list of proposed names.
1he council consensus at, that time was to table any
decis-ion on puss:ible street names in order to review
names of peoplL pith historical. significance to Montircl In.
1 list of early citizens, etc , with a briLf backgrround
alien a%pi table. is enc,Loscd for your suggestions and
comments
POSSIBLE AfTION: Consideration of possible street
Mime:.
i.1' council eonsen;us .is to use names from thu List, of
uru•Iv settlors, a uew map naming the street:~ %.iLI be-
prepared
eprepared for yottr review.
Itll'I[It1iV( I,S: I itit of names wi,Lh historical sigoif-L-
.'inov In Montirt•Ilo
Alkia It . -m 1 I. 1pprmn'1. of Mint_ttes. Meeting of September 13, 1976.
?1Renda ttu•m 1_ .lnntrnvaI. ov III ris. September, 1976.
Agenda 114-m 1 , told bitsiness.
Agenda 'Item 14. bMyilless.
CR. CHAS.; V. FISH •T✓
oennsr-
OYONTIG[LlO. IYIMM6901A
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- , �:> I';'1*i*1^-'.ir;in"tii.::^�.'irY',!t4� �ui� oim� "L'd3ict,�•s}3i1,:6ai�j',,
caaucl of opon=ub�L thi s / . •, '
t;,Xj comtr;,,r.Q.on :mmd-,ricn,-ugy 4ciz••r-'
3'� t1" i�;iU7-E�:•em (4) Si ct' oi',Ig7' t} Z;-...,lrjy oropcsity'
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:ri;t ..d'ml.r,» µi:>��•-rif-�i�`{-Fn`ci nol.�xiied;on th13=,.- `�`-�•�,; �<
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HEFBURNECOUNtV y1�7tp
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SANDBERG REALTY CRs -a -v, a -
Phone (612) 295-2317 Monticello, Minnesota 55362
Metro 427.6660
®
RFAIfOR.
J • Hanes
ML5• Farms
• Lakeshore
• Business
City of DIonttccllo
PIonticello, PR
Purposes Appraisal for City of Monticello
Proporty: Ccdnr Wit., 7t11 to 8tI,
Diciensionrs9 330 x SOx 238 x 90
Zouc.Mt D3
Apprateud Vnluc: $12,000,
S.
Apprdpied by:
John�rytdbern, J•
Si///fj%0Q+ 1/ei7/74 * L
l
L
a Homes
SANDBERG REALTY
John Sandberg, BMr �n �� a Farms
Phone 16121295-2317 Monticello, Minnesota 55362 Y�Y * Lakeshore
Metro 427-&980 * Business
nc�iroa•
CITY nF ?ijo`:TTC::110
AtO','T.I'CIiLLO,M\ 55362
PtIRPOSE: APPRATSAL FOR CITY OF NIO\TIC. Lr.0
PRODBCTY: OAK ST. !'.ETWIiIiN 'tIOADWA)' f� RrVI:R ST.
DI?T%ISIOXSt 40f x 3301
ZONED: R1
APPRArSIa VALMI;= 53000.00 n
API'RAISED I:Y: JOIIN SA\DI'.I:W.,DATE
EARLY SETTLERS OF MONTIC . !..0
Herbert McCrory.
F M. Cadwell_
first settlers in 1852• McCrory nomad County.
Moritzious Weissbura - bought the land of lower Monticello with
Asley Riggs, and named that ]and Moritzious
Ashley Riggs - bought land of lower Monticello with Moritzious,
established E'irst ferry in Monticello .
Creighton brothers - bought village of Monticello with a Mr. McManus
who platted the town; it became the successful village while Moritzious
failed. Rev. Samuel Creightnorganized first church in the county, the
Methodist church; Thomas Creighton named Monticello. [There is some
confusion as to the first names of the Creighton brothers, and as
to which brother named and platted Monticello - further research would
be necessary. ]
Samuel Adams - first State Senator from Wright County; member of
school board, editor "Wright County Tames".
Henry Kreis — president of village council, county auditor, justice
of peace. chairman of board of super•visers, member school board.
George Riggs - president lower town, school board member.
Tobias G. Mecnly - state legislator, businessman.
John 0. Haven - registrar of deeds, clerk for board of county
commissioner®.
Other settlers noted for their contributions to
Monticel] o's growth and prosperity i
F A. Kenton - fit -at editor
J. B. Blanchard
A. F. Barker - opened first drug store
J N. Stacy
James and Thomas Chambers - first attare
Mr Proctor
Ezra Tubbs - first Dour mill
Row Braise
Royal Marsh — first blacksmith
William Van Ness
nr. Mulluy-P irat permanent duster
J. B. Ri4h
C- S. Huyd Robert Ford
Ira lloar
Ilarriaon Perkins George & Joseph Brown
Aguat:us MitchelI
1. D flande>t•a Wil Ilam Chandler
James Beckman
Ilenry Helm James Stokes
J. G Smith
Z. M. Oruwn Ambrose Bryant
3 Llrtllon Ptrccintzte4in 18SSt Big Bemd, Pleasant, Grove and Mont _iieIIo.
Ilannaiord (Ilanlfovd) Place - experimental farm in area.
tVlnno-oij •k - wel l liLed 'Indian Chief in area.
—V�2/ /Lc2l.�,tid7'.-.ZL'i�ca� /�%�/2/ '..��Li t�/r.•i�v,(i /Lc��..�/�s�
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,- JJ . CZ �/l0? ��Qi G7Z. .,�Ii2GL��LSi G—Gc'LGG ��
,1�1e.. �t.,�,v_� .,l�r� .� ee�L �p�—/1 �L� ,� G-c2d/CJ,•��. _..�,�e.
�ezC� � e,r� ��� ,��.e•-�iCLPit�-�� ���h� ,�.'-fin.-���
t
AH EA TYPE OF LIGHTING
I-94 to Broadway 250 W. High Pressure
Sodium
Downtown 250 W. High Pressure
Sodium
Parking Cots 250 W. Hi gh Pressure
Sodium
New Lights - 100 W. High Pressure
Residential Area Soditun
Present Lights - 100 W. High Pressure
Residential Area Sodium
..d
NO. OF LIGHTS
INSTALLATION
LIGHTIFG COST
COSTS
PER MONTH
14
$22,SOO
$60 ,00
29
$$,700
$126.15
(Conversion Cost)
Currently
.S165 • aO
8
$2,400
S34 -SO
(Conversion Costs)
Currently
$21.60
16
0
$1 20.00
113 $2,760 $570.10
(Conversion Costs) Currently
$S SO 30
ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
Thi,.ClCy C6unc.i I 'of'.Monticel-Whereby.-
ordains the-,following ?.oning -Ordinance!'amendment:,
SCetlon 10,-13-2 under permitted -uses
In i1i B-3 (Ifighway Business) district,
Sma I I printing or pulil i shi ng business
employing six (0 or less personsP
sliai.�.l be added as Subsection (11).
Passed
ssed by the City Council
this 176 day of September.. 19 , 7,6.
V[ Q. iOhnEfon,
Mayor
ATITS'll-
'Cary Weber.
Clt:y Administ-rator
:(Amendment S -45-7.S, #21).
CHECK ' AMOUNT
NO.
GENERAL FUND DISBURSDIENTS - SEPTEMBER, 1976
I
Joyner's Lanes - Refund on Liquor License
8390
I
625.00
All Steal Products Co - Garnishment on 75-2 Sewer Project
8391
1300.06
Jerry's Excavating - Final payment on 75-2 Sewer Project �
&392
. 1157.15
void
8393
-
Mike Rajala - Milcage
8394
1 69.45
Smith & Pringle - Legal '
8395
696.35
Coast t:n Coast - Supplies
8396
100.00
A & M Industrial Tractor - Replace knives on hammer mowers
8397
, 114.61
Ilarty's Auto Supply, - Repairs - car washer - water heater
8395
i SSS -75
1 indberg Paints - Paint - street 6 parks
8399
298.44
John Miller, Sr. - Salavy for Inf. Center
8400
s 63.00
Diamond Vogel Paints - Paint-Mtee. Bldg
8401261.00
Big Lakc Aggi-egates - Street repairs
8402
! 25.57
MonLire.11o Piro Dept. - Firemen salaries
8403
455.00
Big lake Gva%el - Water dept. expense
8404
39. 50
Our Own Ilarduave - Mise. supplies ( 357.29 -paint - parks &
streets)
8405
528.36
Mont ice l to School Dist. q -1S2 - Ll bra ry rent,
8406
MOO
Pi.t t. - t'.it i l Defense salary
8407
75.00
V8408nug
,t_icel.lo Print Ing - Ih•int,ing supp.li.es
60-75
Goodin Co. - IAitlerfly %aloe on Cedar Street
8409
1511.45
Vaughn',- - Flag
8410
k 11.25
Yonak Sanitat ion - Contract
8411
t IS04.44
Maus Foc)ds - M I sir suppl i es
8412
43 10
Wright Sevvice tlli - Fael at disposal plant
8413
349.60
N. S. P. - U ti 1 i t.1 es
8414
1941 .42
League ,if 4%'. Mnnic.ipali.t.ies - Documents
8415
5.75
Farl Antleison. Inc - Sighs
4416
I 46.$9
3 M. Co. - C'pp? paper
8417
270.00
Ileskins 171evtric - Pi.a I.ighta at, Iti4storical Center
8418
160.04
ShlogNI.-d. .Int. - Fees on $1 .3 m II ion G. 0. Bonds
8419
. 001 .116
Horard Dale 141 en - P I ann.i ns espenrtc
8420
1394-18
Water Pt,ndnl•tn t'o. • Water dent. Nup,pli,es
9421
4().91
Sandberg; Heal ty - Property purchase - Peterson - $19.()1)0 -
HuCP - 510,S(10 - less 5400 aption money
8422
30131111.00
Roy Iatt1°im, - Pr operty plu`chase
9423
QS00,(11)
Nat lona 1 Ikl,,h iit - RopaJ i o
1424
1 1 .46
Rut't' ,tut o I':u t 511ppIAe.S
5425
I 1AW
(ar161n1 heldit lc - RepalrN
X426
17.7.5
1)1NOWN I leo 1114 - R('phI VS at NPtier plant
5427
395.40
Feed Rite(sit IroIN .. Water dept. Nltppliex I
�142�
5tr11.41t1
I tt'rn •Nett I I t,l,i I;. tit root Nrrcpet` rrpait'n
`42Q
545. 12
Stipp/r.,�,,•�
CHECK AMOUNT
NO.
ti•-
Granite Electronics, Co. - Fire dept. radio check
8430
77.80
Buffalo Vet; Clinic - Animal Imp. expense.'
8431
39.00
Foster's Ins. Agency Ins..- Add. prem. on vehicles
8432
241.00
Schelen Elec.trie Inc. Starter for payloader
$433
119. so
Moon Motor Sales - Repairs
8434
22.15
Gary Wicbev Mileage
8435
34.50
Gwen Bateman Animal Imp. expense
8436
112.()0
U. S. Postmaster - Stamps
8437
39.00
Howard Dahlgren - Planning expense
8438
1024-010
Mrs. Gary DeBoer - Election judge
8439
14-00
Mrs. Ruth Ilarstad 11 11
8440
12.00
Mrs. Verena liorchardt - " 11
$441
14-00
Ars. Margie Ni.ffuno 11 if
8442
16.00
Mrs. Lonna Woffsteller - It
8443
14-00
Mrs. Luci I I e Clausen
8444
12.00
Mrs. Maric Toenjes -
8445
12.00
Mrs. H. C. Wa I I !.if , : 1,
8446
10.00
Mrs. Fern Anderson -
8447
12.00
Mrs. Lillian Walters
8448
1-4.00
Irs. Betty Voncl -
$449
14-00
Hazel KoLllinck
8450
6. of)
G14,111 Matson - 1.
8451
12-00
Ed Lange - Mtee. expense - City hall. parks, Inf. Center
8452
151.25
Orfei & Salts - 76-1 S & W Improvement Project Payment
8453
204224.61
Adolfstin & Peterson - 76-1 Imp. Project payment
8454
56340.00
Wright County Sheriff - Police. contract
8455
3304.00
Olson's hlect-ric Sewer plant & lift station repair
8456
107.11
North Contra] Gas UWAtics
8457
23.55
Red's Mobil - ras for fire true], & street dept
9458
gs.(,()
Fullerton Lumber - Street" supplies
8459
8460
42.74
S60.49
LiVe It's. - Croup Ins.
- 1,el.ephnno (Reimbursed $276.93 from Oreel.)
$461
525-13
nnker's
oidgewatell
tate Treasorve - PrRA
9462
8463
869.07
551-54)
o mmissioner of Revenue - ZSWV
8464
1176-30
Wright Colitivy State Bank - AVT
8465
0000-30
II.R.A. - 1,f,; m.i,jl levy for H.R.A.
Gwell Bateman - Alkimal I"ll). expellso
-S466
107 -IS
8467
Vold
Gross I'ndustri-ill Sel-vJ4,es - Istindey
S46
Rt%er Tan - Misq, expellse
8464
8471)
2.1-45
35.1f{
St. ( Ifuld Stll)Ptleg for Hist. Center
2.09-04
Monri,,4,114i Pistilishing and stippli-es
5471
8472
Is, 61
sre es Marin - lkepairs
J nl.ntlji.1al,d - Sen. rfficn & sti'vel fuel
x+471
= it). Ili I
Trojan PJ-1�41'oillld Fqilip - Park 41114flie"
5474
3,;,".u=
A4tt,v SollptY - St"ePt, ""hall's
4415
147, fitt
Shave Corp. - f4asFi I'leallel.
;N471)
07 7"
CHECK
AMOUNX
r'
NO_
t
Gri.efnow Sheet Metal - 'Si nk installationat Mtce. Bi dg.
8477
'200.00-
0'
V
Viking Coca Cola - Pop. at Mtce. Bidg.
8d78
2l.00
Badger Meccv... Inc. - Wat:er dept. supplies
84,7 9,
E4,32
Amoco O:i-.I Co. - Gas* and oil far street and park depts.
84y50'
00I? 0d
MonticcJ l -o Fire Dept.- Firemen .salaries
8481-
370.•00
J.: k: IJulmes Co. - Flag
;.8ds2,
23..,7,'1
Mrs. Richard Quick - Rel.mbursement for broken window - tree
8483
0' 10
removal.
PayrolI for August-
898.i•.ii
. -
y
TOTAL DISFWRSE«IF,NTS Il OR, SEPTEMBER- $3d4,'888.9
LIQUOIL U1rD.
DISBURSEMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER - 1976
ANDUNT
i C1 --CK
90.
j
'Yd Phillips & ,Sons - Liquor
1729.88
7402
Yonak Sanitation - Sanitation
24.00
7403
N. S. P. - Utilities
738.54
7404
Bridgewater Telephone - Telephone
20.96
7405
Griggs, Cooper - Liquor
1087.69
` 7406
Twin City Wine - Liquor
240-55
�, 7407
Ed Phillips &' Sons - Liquor
1,328.53
7408
Old Peoria - Liquor
369.01
, 7409
Distillers Dist. Co. - Liquor
442.61
'7410
Maus Foods - Store expense
8.52
7411
A. J. Ogle - Beer
1803.19
7412,
Viking Coca Cola - Mdse.
213.80
7413
7 Up Bottling Co. -.Mdse.
206.40
7414
Thorpe Dist. Co. - Beer
1676.80
7415
State Treasurer - PERA
217.74
7416
Comm. of Revenue - State Withholding Tax
105.90
7417
Wright County State Bank - Federal Withholding Tax
240.00
7418'
Strike & Spare - Advertising expense (Joyner's )
55.00
7419
4 Season's Services - Store supplies
23.95
7420
Heskins Electric - Repairs
30--76
7421
Old Dutch Foods- Mdso.
89.43
7422
Vold
7423
-�{{r Own Hnrdware - Supplies
8.79
7424
Ff6nticel:lo Times - Store supplies
12.84
7425
Lei-fert Trucking - Freight -
171-41
j 7426
Porei,an's - Add. machine tape
9.00
7427
Fleege Dist. Co. - Beer
101.25
7428
Judo'Candy & Tobacco - Store supplies
415.55
7429
Monticello Lock and Safe - Repairs to -locks, etc.
112'•45
) 7430
Grosslci.n Beverage Co. - Beer, mise. mdse:
69S7.20
7431
Day Dist. Co. - Beer
231.23
7432
" Bernick, Inc. - Mdse.
166.80
7433
DLck'Boverage Co. - Beer
3245.65
7434
-Dahlhelmer Dist. Co. - Beer
8495.78
7435
Ed PhiJlips & Suns - Liquor
2132.08
7436
August PayroJA 1881_. Sq
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER $34,534.88
Y
b`
t