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City Council Agenda Packet 07-27-1987AGENDA FOR THE MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL Monday, July 27, 1987 - 7:30 p.m. Mayor: Arve A. Grimsmo Council Members: Fran Fair, Bill Fair, Dan Blonigen, Warren Smith 1. Call to Order. 2. Approval of Minutes of the Regular Meeting Held July 13, 1987. 3. Citizens Comments/Petitions, Requests and Complaints. Old Business d. Consideration of Proposal to Create a Group Known as Directors of Monticello Development. 5. Consideration of Design for the Gazebo in Ellison Park. New Business 6. Consideration of Christmas Decoration Purchase. 7. Consideration of Pump Purchase at Wastewater Treatment Plant. S. Consideration of Offer to Sell Property to the City. 9. Consideration of Bills for the Month of July. 10. Adjourn. IN Council Agenda - 7/27/87 4. Consideration of Proposal to Create a Group Known as Directors of Monticello Development. (O.K.) A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND: On June 22, 1987, the Council was presented with an organizational structure for the Directors of Monticello Development. No action was taken by the Council and the item was tabled until the July 13 meeting to allow for clarification. The City staff presented the organizational structure to City Attorney Pringle for his opinion. Mr. Pringle'a opinion was not available for the July 13 meeting; therefore, the item was again tabled. Based on the memo received) from the attorney's office, it is not within the power of the City of Monticello to create such an organization. However, City staff appreciates the interest and willingness shown by the participants and encourages their support/ input for core city development. Staff recommends the participants consider the following alternatives. 1. After approval by the directors of the Monticello Development Corporation, o non-profit corporation charted in 1957 which is non-active at the present time, organization under this non-profit corporation would allow the participants to meet two of their objectives: One, enhance the business and commercial development of Monticello; and second, attract new commercial development. 2. Encourages one of the participants to fill a vacated seat on the Housing and Redevelopment Authority. 3. Organize as a volunteer group to promote and create core city development ideas and present the proposals or ideas to any City staff member, City committee, or City commission. B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: 1. Endorse the original organizational structure of the Directors of Monticello Development which is not within the powers of the City. 2. Not endorse the original organizational structure of the Directors of Monticello Development and encourage participants to consider one of the suggested alternatives listed above. 3. Not endorse the original organizational structure of the Directors of Monticello Development and not encourage suggested alternatives. C. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends the City Council not endorse the original organizational structure of the Directors of Monticello Development for reasons stated in the memo and recommends Council to encourage participants to consider one of the suggested alternatives listed above. D. SUPPORTING DATA: Original organizational structure; Pringle's memo. -1- Directors of Monticello Development (DMD) - Jim Ridgeway Con Johnson, Chairman 011ie Koropchak, Secretary Mission - Consolidation and conduciveness of commercial development for the Monticello business district. Authority - Appointed by Mayor and City Council Report directly to Mayor and Council All city appointed development committees and commissions eport to DMD. City facilities and consultants shall be at DMD's disposal. Objectives - 1. Enhance the business and commercial development of Monticello. 2. Attracting new commercial development. ?. Insuring that all committees and commissions arc consistent with D.M.D. Meetings - At discretion of directors. Communication - Directed to 011ie Koropchak, Secretary. Recommendations - Directors shall receive no renumeration, but shall have a contingency fund of $1,000.00 at it's disposal and accountable to Council. Memo RE: Directors of Monticello Development Dated: July 14, 1087 I have been given the written proposal regarding the DND, and was asked to prepare an opinion regarding same. It is not within the cower of the City of Monticello to create such an organization. Any city such as Monticello is limited by statute as far as what it can do, and what it cannot do. A city such as the City of Monticello is simply not empowered to create such an organization. There are special statutes which allow citys to set up planning commissions, HRAs, and such things as that. There is simply no enabling statute allowing for such an organization as the DMD. Tt. wnutn rertninly nor. ho Leg.?1 to eramto Any mnrt of organization such as the DMD where the lawfully created committees and commissions of the city would have to report to that organization. It would not be legal for the City to create any sort of separate organization such as the DMD and allow city facilities and consultants to be at its disposal. The objectives as indicated in the information sheet that I received, that is ob,lectives 1 A P can be accomplished through the already existing community development corporation. This is a non—profit corporation that is geared toward ,lust such objectives. I would recommend that a member of the planning commission and a member of the HRA be on the board of directors of the community development corporation. A council member could also be o e rd. The city council can grant funds to such an organizet end can e x crement tax districts to fund projects. J. Crary L. P ingle City Attorney Y Council Agenda - 7/27/87 5. Consideration of Design for the Gazebo in Ellison Park. (R.W.) A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND: At the previous Council meeting, a site was selected in Ellison Park for a new gazebo and information was presented regarding a gazebo that Brooklyn Center had previously constructed. It was the Council consensus that the City staff obtain more information about the gazebo located in Brooklyn Park in addition to the information supplied about a 21 -foot gazebo. Roger Mack and John Simola contacted the parks department in Brooklyn Center and learned that the gazebo was a precut packaged structure 28 feet in diameter from Cedar Forest Products Company. A 28 -foot model would have approximately a 23 -foot inside diameter and with a raised floor, lattice work, and steps would cost $12,799 plus construction coat. For Brooklyn Center, the construction cost was $7,925; and using this estimate, the total coat would be $20,724. It was estimated that the wiring of outlets and a light along with sidewalk and other miscellaneous work would bring the total cost without sealing or painting the structure to $23,724. In reviewing the catalog supplied by Cedar Forest Products, another 28 -foot gazebo called the Victorian was priced and would require additional material and construction cost of $4,026, briugIng the total coat on this model to $27,750. As with the Summer Haven model, the Victorian would also have an estimated 23 -foot interior diameter of usable space due to the fact that the poles are recessed and the dimensions are the outside roof lines. The gazebo model presented at the last Council meeting for a 21 -foot outside diameter and an Inside diameter of 19 feet was projected to cost $25,670. Again, it should be noted the construction cost to assemble any of the gazebos is just an estimate primarily based on the coot incurred by Brooklyn Canter and quotas or bids would havo to be received if outside personnel wore to actually construct a gazebo for the City. The Public Works Dapartmont noted that all of the models would require painting or sealing which is not included in the above coot. B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: 1. If it is determined by the Council that a 23 -foot inside diameter is sufficient size for a gazebo, the Council may select one of the two designs available from Cedar Forest Products and authorize the staff to purchase the kit and solicit quotas for its construction. 2. if it is determined that the design of the gazebo presented at the last Council meeting is preferred, authorization could be granted to purchase the materials and solicit quotas for its construction. -2- Council Agenda - 7/27/87 3. Continue pursuing alternate design selections or elect not to construct a gazebo at all in Ellison Park. C. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff concurs with the Council that an attractive, old fashioned type gazebo would fit in well in Ellison Park and enhance the overall setting of the park area. Many of the designs being considered meet the objective and primary consideration is now on the size of the facility that is desired. The Summer Haven model similar to the one in Brooklyn Center is not quite as elaborate in its design with straighter roof lines and simple railings. By raising the basic design onto a platform and providing steps, etc., the style may meet the objectives of the Council; but the Victorian model does appear more old fashioned in design. It should be noted on the two models available from Cedar Forest Products Company, all wiring conduit for the outlets and lights would probably have to be exposed and attached to the beams, etc., whereas the model presented at the previous Council meeting by Vixon Hill is designed so that all the wiring is located inside the column supports and not exposed. Basically, the staff is not recommending one model over the other and is willing to work with any selection by the Council. D. SUPPORTING DATA: Copy of construction exponso; Copy of photograph illustrating both of Cedar Forest Products gazebos (the Summer Haven and the Victorian models). -3- CEDAR FOREST GAZEBOS A. 28 -foot Summer Haven (Pine, Douglas Fir, with Cedar Decking) $10,047 (Est. Inside 23 feet Flat to Flat) Raised floor, lattice work around crawl space, step 6 freight $ 2,752 SUBTOTAL $12,799 Construction Estimate S 7,925 TOTAL 520,724 1. Wiring of structure with outlets and light S 500 2. Electric service connection 500 3. Sidewalk, decorative, etc. 2,000 (Not including sealer on paint) TOTAL $23,724 B. 28 -foot Victorian (Pine, Douglas Fir, with Cedar Decking) (Est. Inside 23 feet Flat to Flat) Material Add S 2,026 Construction Add (Eat.) 2,000 TOTAL ADD S 4,026 OR $27,750 0 .0 rlrrtrlrnm a it nw n. n I c u l I I u ui a GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS $uapwt cdumm rban be b . b 5-11, WI R,u. CCA Wlnun meed to 8 ecu b r . pre -butt rldac — mouidmgs aqpWud Rsa+n & head-, shay tw{ •rw o .c 1 seeds Doug Fu. Rpa d.rknp anon w 2 . b elm dutkinD kg tnad Wpn Red CM. Cedar ram tbnrp4a-11 M •1 5% Wq�We, Ca m's dug is wailaped 1 a 12 Wei R•d Cad , RA copal. and Mvnaa Mell bu pn bwil, Cumpe.wanmq.ardter column cnnnacrpnd bat rM.�mall oo Pnmrc "areal all nadand bdn prwrdad The "Victorian" One of th a most cher ming, graceful and durable Cedar F'oresl produces gazebas you could imagine. Ideal as a If course shelter, resting place on the country estate, lul Institut innal end park grounds, and for hiking nail rest stopb. All d-49—nd apaclllcallona sublacl so a:hanea without nollca. POPULAR DESIGN5 Nadal bW V.21 21' V 22 22' V 27 23, �n„r •m. 4raY s •/l CFP IS A LEADER IN PRE-CUT WESTERN RED CEDAR HOMES TOO DOZENS OF STANDARD DESIGNS. OR ONE•OF•A•KIND IMAGINE (YOUR NEW WESTERN RED CEDAR HOME... tncompa "N buaunlul mlude and out, natuf o IIy rnaulerpd atlalno a0 aaaanna and cu. , ort umna no palm in bnuhaa, wannq any vamp rush th mha rum c harm and aaaluu dwatdnty Ch— from among d-- of C1'P mndard or m.ddlad daugna, m uw will pip -cwt. package, and dal— to your ah pail-d•a-knd ho na —dy a you or your .."non gwclly Mw m .It for dmaita and Cl P hnnwa tiNtas- GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Support columns shall be 6 x 6 South. Yat. Pine, C.C.A. pressure treated to .4 ,bs./eu. ft. retention w/30 -yr. warranty; Rafters shall be K.D. 6 x 6 Doug. Fr, Souctural grade roof decking shall be 2 x 6 select deck K.D. West. Red Ced Roof shingles shalt be -1-SX red ced. shingles laid with 5' exposure; Fascia shall be 1 x 6 tight knot K.D, West. Red Ced.; Connector plates shall be 5 x 12 r'4 prime coat w/ iz x 2V2 screw drive nails; Top and bottom rails shall be pre -built of Doug. Fir: Implant mouldings shall be white pine or cedar: Ornamental brackets shall be Doug. Fir; Cupola shall be pre -bust. YOPMAR atSIG's Mad.l 61ri O CAI6 ib' n CA) 1-7 OGA:9 '.9• GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Support ca!utnns shall be 6 x 6 South. Yet P:no, CCA pressure treated to .4 fbs.icu. ft. rctcnCon w•f30 fn warranty; Lam. orches chail be kCn diied, glue 13m.& mfrd. to AITC olds., ar hitctaural appearance grade, scaled & wrapped, RCLI de k: 3 tha:l be 2 x 6 select deck {,rade k::n-dricd Wen. Red Ccd, or °2 cru:h.1�,1. Pine, targve_2nd , vee -!2nd cn Ln fa -o; Ra .f :r l matcr!al chap be cva:.iy.^.2�° f.brr Q:a�s c1';Sn�'cs. `A'lito Clc'� W/'20 YI warranty, ptaccd over 150 fe:t & :,lid wi4ty'0 :I)" rnof edse: Vaa a cha:l ha 1 x 8 t j—.i knot k::n dt iccl li'...i Real Cc.l Corncch:t p!ates Lhall ho 5 x 12 "Is cerci, pt:m(7 C=.cd, wv t_ i x2iiurcwdtuna'3 ;ltpa.mat avail). POPH AN nrxwns Mad•1 riri • 1 h 1 � ) W _. All d .1gna and sp..Ificatlotu _.. _ -„,- aubi-11—haogewithoulrwtica ' This octagon Garebo would grace the lawns of any estate or open apace recreation area. provides a pleasant rest site for the hiker of family picnic Rails are standard. moi.-�•':'Y�jrr�.lx_=:a=- r}t 111Lin 1 c Ii .2- - : AQ dfsldws and spfa-ifteatloas aubjarttacharlgavllhout nat4ra 2d.ai fns u.st•poa k.t pans, golf • aura. rain sh.hars, sfniar sitirfn weather had.., lelntsldf pir nit s. W oa formal gatd.ns, Throw sir.. ti. provid. t hulr fs int any -Ring. i lour system, rails, and ben.h.. a Shawn adoption.{. VICTORIAN GAZEBOS COST 1. Prefab bolt together kit. A. Eat. 20-25 man hours to put together on existing foundation. B. No nailing, cutting, or plugging. 2. N1 or better kiln -dried western red cedar throughout. 3. Cedar clear heart shingles. 4. Brass and stainless steel hardware where in sight or in ground contact. 5. Includes 110 V. plug-in and light UL approved. 6. No crane needed, only scaffolding. Guaranteed assembly time. 7. Structure meets and exceeds UBC Building Code requirements. Prices based on Marriott Corp. Style without white paint. 158: Inside dimension 13 feet Flat to Flat with 2 seta steps $10,095 Freight 285 510,380 Foundation costs, including labor 6 materials eat. 5 1,000 Assembly including scaffolds est. 600 Electric service connection est. 500 Sidewalk - decorative est. 22,000 5 4,100 1SB ESTIMATED TOTAL COST: 514,480 21C: Inside dimension 19 feet Fiat to Flat with 2 nets steps $19,900 Freight 545 $20,445 Foundation costs out. S 1,000 Assembly including scaffolds eat. 725 Electric service connection est. S00 Sidewalk - decorative - est. 3,000 S 5.225 21C ESTIMATED TOTAL COST $25.670 NOT INCLUDED: Sealer or paint, exposed surfaces can come with natural oil finish. Council Agenda - 7/27/87 6. Consideration of Christmas Decoration Purchase. (O.K.) A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND: Approximately 15-20 years ago the local Chamber of Commerce purchased high quality Christmas decorations to enlighten the community residents and visitors during the Christmas holiday. The Public works Department has done an outstanding job in maintaining these decorations; however, elements beyond our control cause deterioration. Several years ago the Chamber of Commerce established a Christmas decoration fund. Today this fund consists of approximately $11,500. The Chamber Board of Directors, along with recommendations from John Simola and Roger Mack, find it time to replace these decorations. The Chamber's two main objectives are: 1) to provide high quality decorations, and 2) to create a brilliant holiday atmosphere. These objectives cannot be accomplished without assistance from the City. In 1987, the Chamber would purchase 24 lighted Christmas decorations (e' Coach Lantern Crescent -Natural Pine -480 watts) for Highway 25 (approximate cost $7,400). PROBLEM: Inadequate electrical wiring and no outlets on 19 poles south of Broadway and also it may be necessary to upgrade the current watts to 080 watts on the 5 poles north of Broadway to the river. It is my understanding that to provide 680 watts per pole and to meet National Electrical Codes and to assure the highest potential brilliance of the decoration, the total olectrical coat would be approximately $9,000. This is option one. Option two, phase I. will provide 480 watts per pole with the use of existing wires, not moot National Electrical Codes, and may not reach potential brilliance of the decoration. Cost would be $3,600. If not satisfactory, phase lI would be completed to moot option one standards at an additional cost of $5,400. Option three is to provide 300 watts per pole and purchase 5ti' lighted decorations. Option four is to provide no electrical wiring and outlets. In 1988, the Chamber of Commerce plans to purchase 20 matching lighted Christmas decorations (5ti' Coach Lantern Crescent -natural Pine -300 watts) for Broadway (approximate cost $4,200). our decision not to purchase these decorations in 1987 to because of the undecided streetecaps design project. Decoration cost by Wayne Manufacturing, Des Moines, Iowa. The Chamber of Commerce is proud to purchase these decorations for our entire community to enjoy; however, we believe It's not totally the responsibility of some businesses to provide something that is fully enjoyed by the entire community. For this reason, the Chamber asks the City to assist with the proposed project and provide the electrical needs for the Highway 25 poles. Chamber Directors Dan Carlson, Paul Lutcka, and John Michaelis will attend the Council meeting, and a representative from Olson Electric. -4- Council Agenda - 7/27/87 B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: 1. Option one, 480 watts per pole, completed project $9,000. 2. Option two, 480 watts per pole, phase I use of existing wires, $3,600; Phase II, completed project, additional coat $5,400. 3. Option three, 300 watts per pole, $3,000. 4. Option four, no electrical wiring and outlets. C. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: No staff recommendation is given; however, the Chamber of Commerce recommends Option one to meet their objectives of high quality decorations and a brilliant holiday atmosphere. Option one assures these objectives and completes the job satisfactorily. Option two, phase I, does not allow an on-site comparison of potential brilliance, nor does it assure life expectancy of decorations or bulbs. The Chamber need not purchase the 8- lighted decorations if the required 480 watts per pole is not satisfied. The Chamber needs to order the decorations by July 28 to obtain early discount. D. SUPPORTING DATA: f Estimated decoration coat; Estimated electrical cost. (Will be presented at the Council meeting.) i .5- Council Agenda - 7/27/87 7. Consideration of Pump Purchase at wastewater Treatment Plant. (J.S.) A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND: One of the PID Lobe -line activated sludge pumps at the wastewater Treatment Plant recently failed. Upon examination of the pump it was felt it would be beet to send it to a repair shop for estimate of repairs. The pump was sent to weldor Pump in Minneapolis, who was the or Iginal supplier of the pump, for such an estimate. Weldor Pump has indicated that the cost to repair the pump would be in excess of the purchase price of a new pump. They have quoted a new pump, including Zrsight, at $3,137. Upon checking with the manufacturer of the pump, we find that we can buy the pump directly from the manufacturer for $2,700 including freight, a savings of $437. It seems moot applicable at this time then to purchase a new pump from MD Pneumatics, Inc., for the amount of $2,700. This item Is brought before the Council in that the total cost of the repair exceeds $2,000. Our contract with Professional Services Group indicates that the City of Monticello will pay for those repairs or equipment replacement which exceeds $2,000 per unit, excluding in-house labor. The wastewater Treatment Plant maintenance and repair fund has sufficient funds at this time to cover this expense. The Council, at this time, has the choice of paying for the repair now or assuring Professional Services Group that if the repair and budget is exceeded by December 31 that the City will cover an overrun on items less than 52,000 up to $2,700. B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: 1. The fi ret alternative would be to pay for the replacement of Lila pump at Lille Lima, which would be $2,700. 2. The second alternative would be to have Professional Services Group pay for the now pump at this time and ensure PSG we would cover overruns should they occur in the repair and ma lntenance budget on items lees than $2,000 up to a total of $2,700. C. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: It is the recommendation of the Public works Director that we opt for Alternative 42. At this time, Professional Services Group has utilized Lose then half of the $25,000 allotted repair and maintenance budget for the year. At this time, there is no indication that they will exceed the $25,000 even with paying for the replacement of this pump. As you may recall, the City of Monticello receives a refund at the an6 of each year for any money budgeted in repair and maintenance at the was tawater Treatment Plant which is not spent. D. SUPPORTING DATA: Copy of pump specification shoat. -6- -- m ui ui u argil i� l;1z High capacity, long life pur::ps that perform after conventional pumps require replacement. The life cycle at a pump can be translated to dollars and cents pump economics based on heavy-duty applications. It marks the M D Lobe Line Industrial pumps Oat pay off when conventional I:ght.duty pumps have to be rebuilt or replaced — that w;pe out the Initial price advantages of other pump types with downtime and repair costs The reason? Unique des:gn features, quality, and strength. Ductile iron, bronze, or sia:n:ess steel fluid chamber and rotor ccnstraclion (no cast iron) Nen meshing, non-comactmg lobes that can hand!¢ corrosive and/or abras:ve materials over a wide range of vrsccsities End temperatures (evrn operable dry) Low operating speeds mean gtirEt performance and migrmum ag.tation of pumped m3tenal, M -7 - _�' - - NON -MESHING INDUSTRIAL LOBW PUMPS PUMP AND SYSTEM OPTIONS — at aatra coat: L C i • GEAR OR KEIT REDUCERS �. . ADJUSTABLE RELIEF VALVES THERMAL JACKETS if i BASES AND COUPLINGS • MOTORS AND DRIVE SYSTEMS %I t I JCF I Ilii i I IAT,;.G Wll 01(jo V.';l L�ilTV r.'A1(MALi The rrvn!v:'g r on mrz:cg Ube, Cre3le a v3tuum cl tee Irlet p.rt draw,ag rr3!er131 Irl) the pump ct3rrter Ai Mh, Icbe c31fily I t.t.CJ the I.trs C _..'ate tte rr.�lv.31 oad fa[e It Ih,3_ah the d:.EhXCe p3r1 f.T•311 L:r3:3r.1r3 trlwren the I' tars oral the Lh3mter rr:r..mi:e t3tk1:314 0 17l31e631 cl tl:p The rctcrs are Lined ty Ems in n hca;:rg.r,3rale hcm the pump (tarter, Nirl:3ilcg the p3.ry:'s,fy ct mxnj trtween the Gc¢;rd r;.3tr:.31 0-.J tte J07 • I A4 ' I:L 1 .'.r :I .IIU Fi 1'. I�� "Al 01'.'4 V:'.I..',�T� f,^,4iLrl; AI!1 M©o oneumatics Inc. • a, .S : r• EXCLUSIVE MD FEATURES • Jacking screw; on all covers and rotor* for easy maintenance • support feat on the housing eliminates ir} stallation misalignment • Flanged or iPT porn available in two situ for each model • All models available in horizontal or vertical flow • All modals available in light or heavy duty configuration • Chamber and rotor construction of ductile iron Ino carton), bronze or 316 stainlan steel GENERAL INFORMATION • Magnetic drain plug in gear chamber pro mote gear life • Packing or mechanical seal evailatofe-ali models • Internal or return to tank by -put available - all models • Retaining nuts provide easy removal of rotors it Dual or single lobe rotas available -all models • Largest volume per revolution of any rotary pump MD Lobe Line Pumps ate non meshing lobe type pumps designed to deliver up to 450 PSID. The pumps are available with ductile iron, bronze, or stainless steel fluid chambers and rotor construction. Rotors in the ductile iron pump are made of high tensile ductile iron. As in the blowers. MD pumps, will have interchangeability in pans manufacture which greatly reduce repair and maintenance costs. Each MD pump is available in hotizontal or vertical flow. Adjustable relief valves and thermal jackets are available pump options as well as a variety of port arrangements for each model. MD tests each pump at actual customer performance Specifications with SAE 40 oil (4000 SSU viscosity.) tests will be con- duCted on customer materials and data furnished it requested. The viscosity of a customer product will be measured on a direct reading Namentre viscosimeter at no cost. TECHNICAL INFORMATION The MD pump is capable of handling abrasive and/or corrosive materials of a wide range of viscosities antl temperatures. Attractive features of this pump principle ate non contacting rotors. the ability to operate dry, and predictable metered product flow. Performance characteristics of lobe pumps are related to the viscosity of the material pumped. Pump speed must be reduced it the oumpage contains solids or ser ni-solids or is abrasive. Allowable volumes shown in the engineering data are for true Newtonian fluids. Purnp capacity is limited Only by the allowable velocity at the inlet port for a given viscosity and the "net positive suction head" (NPSH) available at the poll. MD pumps are designed for a maximum velocity of 7 feet per second with water thin fluids. It a vacuum till exists at the inlet, pump speed may have to be recluced to assure adequate NPSH, without sufficient NPSH, cavatation (liquid vaporization at the pump inlet)may result. Stip is the term used for volumetric inefficiency when pumping thin liquids that allow leakage back through clearances between the rotors and the Dump chamber. Slip increases with high pump differential cressure and decreases with increased viscosity, G 2ECHANICAL IFF ICIENCY F r !�j PIKUn UTED US/VISCOSR 'Tt t -N-ml ;11P� .444 it • MUD DRUMM InL INLET PIPE DIAMETER SELECTOR CHART GA 12G 1114n.1 MUD pneumatics lnc.1 8-0 - --, SIS ­ 61,.W 6580]— ", 865 a 715 14 Cam II 11 vacmvv. tau] STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ROTORS AND SUPPORT ( PUMP MATERIAL CHAMBER FASTENERS HOUSINGS SHAFTS GEARS BEARINGS BUSHINGS Ductile Iron Ductile Iron Slee, Cast hon Steel Steel Deep Groove Ball Bronze Bronze Bronze Stainless Cast Iron Stainless Steel Deep Groove Ball Bronze Stainless Steel Stainless Steel Stainless Cast hon Stainless Steel Deep Groove Ball Carbon LIGHT INDUSTRIAL `— ! Ll-=;= NALUUis t'U', & t(�vi'M011. mlrC 9700 HUM13OLO, AVENUE S0. MINN�APOLIS,NIN, 5*�A3t PHONE 1612`; 8�'� �W MHD pneumatics Inca 4840 W. Kearney St., Springfield, Mo. 658031 / / a-74 Area Cade 417 865.8715 1.7 01 PORT GAL 'PRESS. I MAX, j PART WT. MODEL SIZES IDO REV. PSI RPM I SIZE LBS. 1710L Y,1 1.2 300 I 1200 i Xe" ( 30 23I5L bl'/y, I 2.9 1 300 1 1200 I %" I 60 30201. I:.2 7,6 300 I 900 1 1" I 100 3730L 2-3 20.5 300 1 750 1'Sa" 1 140 4540L 3.4 138,8 300 I 750 I 1'/e" I 200 5550E 4-5 300 ! 600 ! 2?S" ( 310 65601 4.6 171.8 137,0 300 I 450 I 3" I 500 HEAVY INDUSTRIAL • DUAL SINGLE '• GAL MAX- LOBE LORE MAX, PORT 100 PRESS, MAX. MAX. PART WT, MODEL SIZES REV. PSI RPM RPM SIZE LBS, 17104 Y,.I 1.2 450 1200 GOO 3(4" 35 2315H I.IYt 29 450 1200 600 'ly" 70 3020H 1M.2 76 450 900 450 1 1" 115 3730H 2.3 205 1 450 750 374 ( 1 N 160 4540H 3.4 388 1 450 750 375 I 1%" 225 5550H 4.5 718450 600 300 ( 23% 350 6560H 4.6 1310 450 450 225 13" 550 -Consult factory for higher pressures. ••Min, +no M+1. Port Aoaptef linter or Discharge). • • •Mo.r... apnencal p+rbcfe tower can be pumpee. DISTRIBUTED BY `— ! Ll-=;= NALUUis t'U', & t(�vi'M011. mlrC 9700 HUM13OLO, AVENUE S0. MINN�APOLIS,NIN, 5*�A3t PHONE 1612`; 8�'� �W MHD pneumatics Inca 4840 W. Kearney St., Springfield, Mo. 658031 / / a-74 Area Cade 417 865.8715 1.7 01 6 1, 7 2 1 5 HEAVY DUTY M -D LOBE LINE WITH SINGLE LOBE ROTOR MODELS 4540, 5550, 6560 P^' 4p 39 '38 46 477� 7i a- 49 -G 4 33 9 ' 6 1716 "8 14 2423 010 { 3 12 t 922. r 7 15 a 25 1� O 7 26 _ S6 19r� 33 2 0 1 "_ ,3132 �� �}� x•'39 = '` `t/ 30 _ a1 42 34 20 " 21 43 39 a4 27 51 r" r 42 Item Oty, Nam* Item Oty. Name item Ory. Name "me 1 8 Solt, Housing Is 2 '0' Ring, Adjust. 37 4 Stud. Gland 1, Gland 2 S Lockwashm, Housing 20 1 Shaft & Rotor Asev. 38 1 'O' Ring, Pump Iing, Pump 3 1 Plug, Magnetic 21 1 Shan & Rotor Ass'v. 39 10 Nut, Pump Pump ( 4 1 Plug, Pipe 22 2 Rat. Ring 40 10 Lockwashor, Pump washer, Pump 5 1 Cover, Gear 23 2 Goat 41 1 Pon Fitting, Inlet Filling, Ini" 6 1 Seal, Oil 24 2 Kov, Goa, 42 2 Gasket, Port nt, Po'1 7 1 Plug, E+pansion 25 2 Seal Grand 43 1 Port Filling, Discharge Fitting, DisChsrq B 1 Gasket, Goa, 26 2 Packing Sets 44 7 'lest Gland Mand 0 4 Searing, Bait 27 2 Seal, Winner 45 2 Packing Sat ng Sat 10 4 Shim 28 2 Retaining Ring 40 1 Cattier, soaring rr. Searing 11 1 Breather Cap 29 1 Corm, Pump 47 2 searing, Ball is, Ball 12 1 Housing, Gear 30 4 Stud, Gland 48 2 Seal, Oil 0'1 13 2 Seal, Oil 31 4 Dowel 40 2 Plug, E■pamion E.pansion 14 2 00w61, Housing 32 2 Pipe Plug 50 2 Fittings, Grasse its. Grease 1$ 4 Stud, Housing 33 2 Sat Screw 61 8 Solt, Housing -40utinn 16 1 Nameplate 34 1 Housing, Pump ' 17 Onus tin 35 Stud, Pump 18 2 2 Adjustingg Ring 30 2 2 cushing, Pump in vneumaucs inc. 4640 W. KEARNEY ST. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65803 U.S.A IRI 65803 U. Council Agenda - 7/27/87 8. Consideration of Offer to Sell Property to the City. (R.W.) A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND: Wednesday morning, Mira. Eugene Bland informed me that their property directly adjacent to the City Hall parking lot is for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Bland are currently purchasing the house and property described as the north 90 feet of Lots 4 and 5, Block D, on a contract for deed and are in the process of moving. The property is approximately 11,880 square feet and contains a smaller residential home and utility shed. Mrs. Bland indicated that because the property is currently toned commercial, they were having difficulties obtaining financing for their contract for deed and will be forced into moving by August 9 and as a result approached the City of Monticello to see if there was an interest by the City in acquiring the property since it was directly adjacent to the City Hall parking lot and could be used for expansion. Mrs. Bland indicated their initial asking price was $45,000 but would be willing to negotiate due to the limited amount of time they had available to sell the property before foreclosure. At this point, the staff has not done any investigation as to the feasibility of removing the home and adding additional parking for City Hall or investigated what the appraised value of the property may be, but I am only presenting this to the Council to see if there is an interest by the City in pursuing further negotiations. If the City had any interest at all in ever acquiring this property for future expansion of parking facilities or for other reasons, it would seem appropriate that now would be the time to consider the purchase; but the price of $40,000 to $45,000 may not be realistic for just parking expansion, as the City Hall does have a green area to the west of the building that could be available for future building expansion if necessary. B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: 1. If the Council has any interest in purchasing this property, authorization could be granted to the Administrator to pursue more negotiations on the price and/or seek an appraisal of the property. 2. If there in no interest in acquisition at this time, no action would be necessary other than declining their offer to sell. C. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Because of the late nature of this item, the staff has not had sufficient time to analyte whother the purchase of this property would be beneficial to the City. Although the house and property may be worth the 840,000 to 845,000 price range, it may not be worth this such to the City for a minor parking lot expansion, as no detailed parking plan has yet bean determined as to how it would fit in with the existing parking -7- Council Agenda - 7/27/87 lot. It appears from the conversations I had with Mrs. Bland, time is of the essence, as I believe foreclosure and default will occur on August 9, which doesn't leave the City much time to consider the offer. D. SUPPORTING DATA: None. -0- GENERAL FUND - JULY DISBURSEMENTS AMOUNT CHECK NO. Earl Andersen - Signs 1,213.39 24450 Elk River Concrete Products - Material for Meadow Oaks 573.55 24451 Fair's Carden Center - Sod and replacement tree 50.00 24452 Maus Tire Service - Tire repairs 404.85 24453 The Plumbery - Clamps 11.32 24454 Golden Valley Furniture - Vinyl for computer room 74.00 24455 Mobil Oil - Gas - Fire Dept. and Water Dept. 123.56 24456 Lindberg Decorating - Paint for parks 24.30 24457 P 6 H Warehouse Sales - Sprinklers for Par West 178.96 24458 Barton Sand 6 Gravel - Sand for parks 39.51 24459 Dept. of Nat. Res. -Dep. Reg. fees 170.00 24460 Dept. of Nat. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees 72.00 24461 Jerry Olson - Bldg. Ins. salary - vacation for Gary Anderson 100.00 24462 Wright County State Bank - Purchase C. D. 200,000.00 24463 Pat Faltersek - Reimb. for sod laid on boulevard 60.00 24464 Data Mgmt. Design - Computer equipment received 3,467.01 24465 Oakwood Industrial Park - Land purchase and interest 107,279.55 24466 Corrow Sanitation - June contract payment 6,739.90 24467 Anoka County Social Services - Payroll ded. 204.00 24468 State Capitol Credit Union - Payroll ded. 123.04 24469 ICMA Retirement Corp. - Payroll ded. 614.34 24470 Mrs. Beverly Johnson - Animal control contract 275.00 24471 David Stromberg - Animal control contract 287.50 24472 Jerry Hermes - Library janitorial 216.67 24473 let National Bank of Monticello - C. D. purchase 30,000.00 24474 Vaughn's - Flag for fire Hall 98.00 24475 Tom Eidem - Misc. expenses 26.51 24476 PERA - Pero W/H 1,438.96 24477 Commissioner of Revenue - SWT - June 2,119.00 24478 Wright County State Bank - FICA 6 FWT W/H 4,964.72 24479 Wilma Hayes - inf. Center salary 133.87 24480 Janette Leerssen - Inf. Center salary 59.62 24481 Wright County State Bank - Investments 175,000.00 24482 YMCA of Mple. - Monthly contract payment 583.33 24483 Fuderal Mtce. 6 Cleaning - Cleaning city hall 591.41 24484 Mr. Richard Carlson - Planning Comm. salty 49.27 24485 Mr. Richard Martie - Planning Comm. salary 49.27 24486 Mr. James Ridgeway - Planning Comm. salary 49.27 24487 Mrs. Joyce Dowling - Planning Comm. salary 49.27 24488 Mrs. Barbara Koropchak - Planning Comm. salary 49.27 24489 Mr. Arve Crimamo - Mayor salary 175.00 24490 Mr. Dan Blonigen - Council salary 125.00 24491 Ruff Auto Parts - Radiator for Public Works Dept. 125.00 24492 Mrs. Fran Fair - Council salary 125.00 24493 Mr. William Fair - Council salary 125.00 24494 Mr. Warren Smith - Council salary 123.19 24695 Corrow Sanitation - Additional landfill coats 1,604.20 24496 Wright County Treasurer - 2nd J of taxes Oakwood Ind. Park 3.279.55 24497 011ie Koropchak - Recording fees and deed tax on Oakwood lots 322.80 24498 Dept. of Not. Ras. - Dep. Reg. fees 225.00 24499 Dept. of Nat. Rea. - Dep. Reg. fees 180.00 24500 Prousse Cleaning - Cleaning Fire Hall - May and June 100.00 24501 U. S. Postmaster - Postage 500.00 24502 Monticello Ford - Larry Flake - Earnest money for W. Brdwy. prop. 500.00 24503 Wright County State Bank - C. D. purchase 98.000.00 24504 Bridgewater Telephone - Telephone 962.11 24505 PSCI - Monthly contract payment far WLTP 22.083.35 24506 GENERAL FUND AMOUNT CHECK NO. Norwest Investment - Lease purchase agreement payment- computer 2,407.61 24507 State Bldg. Inspector - Building permit surcharge 1,780.28 24508 VOID -0- 24509 Dept. of Nat. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees 36.00 24510 Dept. of Nat. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees 222.00 24511 Dept. of Nat. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees 148.00 24512 Todd Theisen - Labor at library 514.66 24513 Crossroads Small Engine Center ­ Parts 34.26 24514 Craguns' - Lodging expense - Seminar 194.11 24515 Wright County State Bank - Investments 350,000.00 24516 Monticello Family Clinic - Physicals for M. Theisen b W. Mack 163.00 24517 North Central Public Service - Utilities 66.56 24518 Phillips 66 - Gas 30.71 24519 Maus Tire Service - Fire Dept. repairs 39.45 24520 E. F. Andersen - Signs, posts, paint for St. Dept. 984.70 24521 A T 6 T Inf. System - Fire phone charges 3.96 24522 Monticello TW Hardware - Supplies 3.41 24523 Bill Fair - Travel expense to seminar in Rochester 241.00 24524 Unitog Rental - Uniform rental 131.40 24525 Communication Auditors - Repair of pagers - Fire Dept. 21.46 24526 Smith. Pringle, etc. - Legal - Annex. - 2,247.00, etc. 2,730.00 24527 Chapin Publishing - Adv. for bids - Otter Creek Rd. b Liquor 82.68 24528 Springsted - Issuance fee for G. 0. bonds 7,572.39 24529 OSM - Eng. fees - Const. 5 dev. - 14,953.40, etc. 20,216.04 24530 Mr. Terry Piram - OAA board meeting 25.00 24531 Mr. Franklin Denn - OAA board meetings 90.00 24532 Mrs. Fran Fair - OAA board meeting 15.00 24533 Mr. Arje Grimsmo - OAA board meeting 75.00 24534 Mr. LeRoy Engstrom - OAA board meeting d mileage 138.00 24535 Mrs. Marjorie Coetzke - OAA board meetings 133.75 24536 Mr. Paul McAlpine - OAA board meeting 21.30 24537 Mr. Tom Salkowski - OAA board meeting 125.00 24538 Visu Sever Clean 6 Seal - Sever sealing d TV inspection 2,340.85 24539 Eull Concrete - Manholes for Meadow Oaks 60.90 24540 Brentesun Cunst. - Labor at Meadow Oak 425.00 24541 Fyle's Excavating - Work at dump site b concrete pipe 1,029.00 24542 buffalo Bituminous - Sand for streets 32.25 24543 Martie's Farm Service - Posts for parks 15.90 24544 Olson 6 Sons Electric -Mise. repairs 155.49 24545 Al 6 Julie Nelson - Sub. 13.72 24546 St. Cloud Restaurant Supply - Paper towels 34.78 24547 Holmes 4 Craven - Prof. services - Const. 5 b NAWCO 483.50 24548 Monticello Printing - S/W postale, Inf, brochure, envelopes 492.65 24549 Barton Sand 6 Gravel - Sand for parka 64.19 24550 Seitz Hardware - Mise. supplies 77.79 24551 Monticello Office Products - Office supplies 63.71 24552 Jim Hatch Sales - Brooms and vests - Mtce. Bldg. 125.88 24553 Monticello Times - Adv., etc. 649.89 24554 Coast to Coast - Paint supplies, mise. 222.24 24555 Midway Industrial - Strainer - St. Dept. 23.17 24556 Maus Foods - Misc. supplies 57.74 24557 Harry's Auto Supply - Filters, hose, flasher, switch, etc. 103.82 24558 General Rental - Rental of scaffolding 60.81 24559 Moon Motors - Repairs for machinery 102.75 24560 Unocal - Cas for Fire Dept. 19.66 24561 VOID -0- 24562 -2- GENERAL FUND AMOUNT CHECK NO. Biff's, Inc. - Latrine rental at softball fields 109.00 24563 Simonson Lumber - Material 207.52 24564 National Chemsearch - Aerosal for Street Dept. 180.45 24565 Class Hut - Plexi glass for city hall skylights 95.84 24566 Big Lake Machine - Steel for St. Dept. 9.50 24567 Braun Engineering - Testing - Const. 5 dev. 486.50 24568 Monticello -Big Lake Hospital - Dressing b supplies - Fire Dept. 67.10 24569 Monticello Ford Mercury - Repairs'- Fire Dept. 64.13 24570 Matt Theisen - Mileage to seminar 51.25 24571 Craig Hayek - Mileage for reading water meters 6.00 24572 Local 949 - Onion dues 1I5.00 24573 MN. Planning Assoc. - Membership dues 50.00 24574 Linda Johnson - Fire Dept. expense 16.00 24575 Central Eyewear - Classes for Reith Trippe 14.25 24576 Wright County Treasurer - Police contract for July 10.645.21 24577 MN. Rural Water Assoc. - Membership dues 100.00 24578 Gould Bros. - Seat belts Installed for Fire Dept. 117.20 24579 Dahlgren. Uban, etc. - Annex. study - 4.436.95, etc. 4.819.60 24580 First Trust - 84 G. 0. Bonds b Tax Increment Bonds of 84 11.525.00 24581 First Trust - G. 0. Bonds of 1985 A 33,075.00 24582 First Trust Center - G. 0. Bonds of 1978 4.780.00 24583 First Trust BAnk - G. 0. Bonds of 83 6 75 46,837.50 24584 American National Bank b Trust - Bonds of 85 b 86 Sever 47,643.75 24585 Marquette Bank of MPls. - G. 0. Bonds of 1971 255.00 24586 Norwest Bank of Mpls. - G. 0. Bonds of 77 b 81 104,163.50 24587 State Capitol Credit Union - Payroll ded. 123.04 24588 1CMA Retirement - Payroll ded. 614.34 24589 PERA - Pera ded.- Ins. premiums 27.00 24590 Federal Express - Postage 16.50 24591 Thomas Eidem - Mileage expense 300.00 24592 Jerry Hermes - Janitorial library 216.67 24593 David Stromberg - Animal control contract 287.50 24594 Wright County State Bank - FICA b FWT 4,966.60 24595 PERA - PERA W/H 1.437.75 24596 Dept. of Nat. Ree. - Dep. Reg. fees 104.00 24597 Dept. of Not. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees 18.00 24598 Dept. of Nat. Rea. - Dep. Reg, fees 36.00 24599 Northern States Power - Utilities 6.566.10 24600 Wilma Hayes - Inf. Center salary 101.25 24601 Janette Leerssen - Inf. Center salary 90.00 24602 Adam's Pest Control - Library pest control 42.00 24603 Little Mountain Electric - Work at city hall 180.64 24604 McDowall Co. - Equipment mtem . - Fire Hall, city hall b library 477.69 24605 Schil.lewaart Landscaping - Tree removal 650.00 24606 Feedrite Control - Chlorine, etc. 905.41 24607 Norwest Bank Mple. - C. 0. bonds of 1973 10,578.60 24608 J. M. oil Co. - Gas 99.65 24609 Ben Franklin - Toilet tissue - perks 26.16 24610 National Bushing - Supplies 67.54 24611 St. Cloud Restaurant - Paper towels for library 34.78 24612 Marco Business Products - Paper for copier 63.90 24613 'ruys. Johnson - Computer services 290.00 24614 .opy Duplicating Products - Copy machine for library 2,495.00 24615 American Business Yellow Pages - Adv. 98.00 24616 Rick Wolfsteller - Mileage expense 57.70 24617 Mobil Oil - Gas - Walt's van 14.55 24618 Monticello Times - Legal publications 814.29 24619 -3- Payroll for June 26,404.07 TOTAL GENERAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR JULY $1,545,113.24 AMOUNT CHECK NO. GENERAL FUND P 6 H Warehouse Sales - Sprinklers for Par West 177.57 24620 E. F. Andersen - Paint 281.80 24621 Banker's Life - Group Ins. 4,120.64 24622 League of MN. Cities - Reg. fee for Rick Wolfsteller 10.00 24623 S b L Excavating - Payment 92 for 86-7-Project-.Lauring Lane -42,855.34_ .24624 Monticello Fire Dept. - Salaries 1,515.35 24625 Bauerly Brothers - Chelsea Road/Boyle project mtce. 108,577.16 24626 Quality Lawn Mtce. Co. - Ball fields mtee. 415.00 24627 St. Michael Vet. Clinic - Animal control services 65.50 24628 Gary Anderson - Misc. mileage 77.65 24629 Humane Society of Wright County - Animal control services 170.00 24630 Anoka County Social Services - Payroll ded. 204.050 2p46633Z1 Diane Jacobson - Mileage M:8824633 Dept. of Not. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees Dept. of Nat. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees 58.00 24634 Dept. of Nat. Res. - Dep. Reg. fees 18.00 24635 Feed Rite Controls - Acid, chemicals, etc. 1,710.18 24636 Gould Bro. - Towing service 25.00 24637 Northern States Power - Bandstand park final billing 3.63 24638 Payroll for June 26,404.07 TOTAL GENERAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR JULY $1,545,113.24 LIQUOR MO LIQUOR DISBURSEMENTS FOR JULY AMOUNT CIMCK NO. Commissioner of Revenue - Sales tax - May 8,885.78 13150 Commissioner of Revenue - Estimated June sales tax due 4,461.25 13151 Quality Wine - Liquor 657.10 13152 Eagle Wine - Liquor 320.91 13153 Griggs, Cooper - Liquor 2,678.35 13154 Ed Phillipe S Sons - Liquor 2,604.64 13155 Johnson Brothers - Liquor 990.67 13156 Ron's Ice Co. - Ice purchase 696.64 13157 Quality Wine - Liquor 1.022.16 13158 Commissioner of Revenue - SWT - June 215.00 13159 Wright County State Bank - FICA 4 FWT - 624.80 13160 State Capitol Credit Union - Payroll ded. 170.00 13161 1st National Bank - C. D. purchase 60,000.00 13162 Johnson Brothers - Liquor 1,208.47 13163 PERA - Pera WIN 193.17 13164 Ed Phillipa - Liquor 2.113.89 13165 Eagle Wine - Liquor 102.45 13166 Griggs. Cooper - Liquor 2,477.82 13167 Quality Wine - Liquor 719.65 13168 Jude Candy 4 Tobacco - Misc. mdse. 650.32 13169 Liridberg Decorating - Painting Liquor Store 3,111.00 13170 Day Dist. Co. - Misc. mdse. 512.30 13171 Lie fert Trucking - Freight 388.96 13172 Coast to Coast - Store supplies 6.67 13173 Granite City Jobbing - Misc. mdse. 130.63 13174 Dahlheimer Diet. - Beer 24,506.55 13175 Gro sslein Beverages - Beer 19,640.72 13176 Bernick's Pepsi Colo - Misc. miles. 595.92 13177 Viking Coca Cola - Misc. mdse. 649.30 13178 The Plumbery - Filters for Store 12.39 13179 Monticello Times - Adv. 96.80 13180 Monticello Office Products - Office supplies 23.03 13181 Strosquist Dist. - Misc. mdse. 57.00 13182 Cloudy Town Diet. - Misc. mdse. 133.08 13183 Old Dutch Foods - Misc. mdse. 32.68 13184 Seven Up Bottling - Pop purchase 290.55 13185 Maus Foods - Store expanse 5.55 13186 Rubald Beverage - Wine purchase 134.29 13187 Kol les Sanitation - Garbage conrract 133.50 13188 Dick Beverage - Beer 4.275.35 13189 Thorpe Dist. - Boer 11,762.60 13190 Monticello Printing - Printing inventory shoots 26.10 13191 Bridgewater Telephone - Tala phone 67.91 13192 North Central Public Service - Utilities 6.51 13193 Northern States Power - Utilities 808.32 13194 Eagle Wine - Wine purchase 67.86 13195 Eagle Dist. Co. - Liquor 1,581.82 13196 Quality Wine - Liquor 531.96 13197 Ed Phillipe - Liquor 1.846.77 13198 Quality Wine - Liquor 730.12 13199 State Capitol Credit Union - Payroll dad. 170.00 13200 Wright County State Bank - FICA b FWT 649.92 13201 PERA - Para WIN 196.68 13202 LIQUOR FUND Payroll for June 3,787.60 TOTAL LIQUOR DISBURSEMENTS FOR JULY $180,853.77 AMOUNT CRECS NO. Johnson Bros. - Liquor 568.68 13203 Ed Phillips - Liquor 853.80 13204 Griggs, Cooper - Liquor 3,977.56 13205 Ron's Ice Co. - Ice purchase 902.09 13206 MN. Municipal Liquor Stores Assoc. - Annual dues 200.00 13207 NCR Corporation - Paper and supplies 210.43 13208 McDowall Co. - Equipment repair 172.65 13209 Gruys, Johnson - Computer processing fees for June 110.00 13210 MN. Bar Supply - Supplies 109.94 13211 Banker's Life - Group Ins. 279.76 13212 Eagle Wine - Liquor 178.31 13213 Quality Wine - Liquor 511.08 13214 Century Labs - Mat for store 35.04 13215 Quality Wine - Liquor 664.99 13216 Griggs. Cooper - Liquor 3,082.58 13217 Ed Phillips 6 Sons - Liquor 1,233.35 13218 Payroll for June 3,787.60 TOTAL LIQUOR DISBURSEMENTS FOR JULY $180,853.77 CI'rT or wirlcalD • Itsdl,l7'Ual LtlL,g Uchnrtma,l ncltort 1 1'000TO -d US© llx,Lh or 'JUMP. 196 1..L vu. _ _ _ , •, enr. , `-llama PODUTS ISSUED ll M1Ll, MAY I1n,Lli JUNE Lest Tcnr To D.L. 'I'u Os Lem 1 ItE3100M AL Ilumber - 10 4 12 66 49 Valuation 5299,300.00 S '77,200.00 5 369,190.00 5 4,396,060.00 $3,592,600.00 rase' 7,9.5.00 9.4 54 1,959.10 21,037.76 29, 1G2, 12 Swctinrgee f.9.90 36.10 184.55 2,197.00 1,796.79 0O190nCIAL Ilumber 2 3 2 9 la Veluetia, 233,000.00 127,500.00 760,000.00 1,567,000.00 657,030.00 lane 1,39..50 1,366.17 7,228.70 7,092.70 .,763.07 wchergee 120.00 63.75 .� 380.06 781.00 333.15 INUISTIUAL llumbar , 1 1 Value tion '752,000.00. 752;000.00 teen .,617.57 1 4.6 57 9wchnrgea 376.00 _ 376.00 PLU101110 , Ilumber 5 4 6iB 37 Fees 127.00 117.00 198.00 1,700.00 1,334.00 aurchargee 2.50 2.00 7.00 19.00 10.50 0771FILT Number 2 1 44 Val ueLlal 1,500.00 10,000.00 17,060.00 3,000.Q0 rase 40.00 80.50 119.10 60.00 Owohvgee 1.00 5.00 6.90 2.00 TOTAL 110. MUMS-� -- 19 - �- ---17 -- _ '21 117 105 TOTAL VAWATIEVI 533,000.00 951,700.00 1,139,190.00 5.970,920.00 5.005.430.00 TUTAI, rrra 4,507.30 7.041.28 5 466,30_29_112 2k 14 091. 7q_ 7'O. aL 6uK.'..GLs 277.e0 4+7.05 572.55 7.004.70 2,526.44 ' - FFl,.1 Number Lo UOLe PLIUUT IMUng Number1'17U11T ': 1tll L71n!t Vel uetlai. Y r_' 6.0L Year Sblgle Family 1 1 bile. b4 1 2b.05 1 51 700.00 23 27 Uipl m. 1 4 IW ti-remt.ly 3 4 COmset'c1 e1 2 .1,097.92 50:00 100,000.002 1 Induotrlel 1 4,617.57 376.00 157,000.00 1 0 nae: C ngee 1 25.00 .50 1,000.00 4 2 3 1 rJls O O rublle sul leing, 0 0 AL711gAI]UII Ell IUJ'Alll Uue111n8e 7 224.00 9.75 ;19, 500.O4 10 29k Comnercl el 1 260.25 13.75 ,:27,500.00 17 'B ' L,due Lrlel r 0 0 i I PLU1031110 All types 4 177.00 7.00 77 30 nCCESSOn7 STDUCIURFS ' O�leal nq Poole 0 1 Decle 4 2 TI.IIPOIUnr PLIUOT 1 0 0 OOIULITI011 �••�• 0 •1 ,1•• TOTALS 17' .7,041.70 471.05 95r,70Ol.Ob 105 117 . J INDIVIDUAL PE W ACTIVITY REPORT MONTH OF JUNE , 198 7 11 IT vUMSER DESCRIPTION JP1 NAY.EhOCATION• VAtUtT10N I I-ERMIT [:[c ISURCHARGEIPEU" I rrriii ING SURCHARG. 87-1067 Attached Garage RG 'Darwin 8trev/801 west River 9t. S 11000.00 S 25.00 6 .$0 87-1068 Naw Puel Tonka AC Downtom Standard/254 Neat BroadYay 27,500.00 268.25 13.75 67-1069 Repair Gare9e C Joe** Eisele/524 Nest 4th St. 10,000.00 117.00 5.00 S 25.00 S .50 87-1070 Garage 6 Screen Parch Adn. AD Neo 6 But Lave130/100 Oakviov CirC11 18,000.00 189.00 9.00 87-1071 Nouse 6 Garage SP NLN Builders/2761 Rod Oak lane 51,700.00 422.15 25.85 23.00 .50 87-1072 Auto Part* Building C' Nlehael Taduch/1180 Booth Hwy 25 90,000.00 594.50 45.00 29.00 .50 67-1072 Window Nanufacturiag Bldg. I NAWCO/1324 Sant Oakwood 0r. 752,000.00 2.795.50 376.00 -40.00 .50 87-t 074 Extorter Basement Entrance AO Earl 5van/1224 Sandy Lan** 1,500.00 35.00 .75 TOTALS 5961.700.00 $4.446.40 ,8475.85 6117.00 52.00 PIJIN REVIEW •• 87-1071 Xouao S Oarape SP BLU Butldara/2761 Red Oak lane 5 274.30 87-7072 Auto Vert: Building C NiChsal Teducll/i180 BOY1J1 Hwy 25 386.42 87+1073 W$ndov Nanurectur1n9 Bldg. I NAWCO/1324 root Oakwood Dr. 1.817 0, , TOTAL PLAN REVIEW 6 7,477.88 TOTAL REVENUE S