HomeMy WebLinkAbout07-10-75AGENDA
,00d City 'Council
IjIursday, ,July, 10, 1975
,dministration Building
etinq 75 22
Minutes 75 -20 (June 19)
- Dege Garden Center (Century Avenue)
own Requirement — ordinance
(Second
- Ordinance (Second Reading)
tsc
>r_ _
cement - County Ditch #17 (Citizen Request)
lities - Citizen Proposal
.nt (Booster Station) - Beebe Road (Change
Review - M Pd ,Development (Gervais Avenue,
ton Rates - Requested Change
aeTuant Request
our Seasons Par; (Tot Lot)
5. Park Names:
a. Arnold Property (English Street)
b. Lydia Avenue
(K) COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
�l. Council Salaries
2. Other:
a• Renumeration - Commissionsand Rsarsjs_e_.._
b - Resolution_- On�n�etine
c. Firemen - Retirement Pa
d, Delay - County Road D Bridge
e, Flood Emergency _ Maplewood
f,Resignation - Prosecuting Attorney
g,Building Permits - Real Estate Taxes; Council- Manager Transition;
Comm3ssionsty Logo; Report - Brookview Drive; Union Negotiati
(L) ADMINIS`T'RATIVE PRESENTATIONS Shirt Sleeve Session,
1 . fieari_iig
2. Park Improvements _ Grant: Applications _
3. Ostergren Farm - Car.etaker n �,
4. Radio Communication Grant - Resol.utio:n _
(TAI) ADJOURNMENT
MINUTES OF THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 10, 1975
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 75 -22
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, was held in the
Council Chambers of the Municipal Building and was called to order at 7:30 P.M.
by Mayor Bruton.
B. ROLL CALL
Robert
T.
Bruton, Mayor
Present
John C.
Greavu, Councilman
Present
Donald
J.
Wiegert, Councilman
Present
Norman
G.
Anderson, Councilman
Present
Burton
A.
Murdock, Councilman
Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 75 -20 (June 19, 1975)
Councilman Anderson moved to approve the Minutes of Meeting No. 75 -20 (June 19,
1975) as amended.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
D. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Mayor Bruton moved to approve the Agenda as amended:
1. Renumeration - Commissions and Boards
2. Resolution - Open Meeting Law
3. Firemen - 'Retirement Pay
4. Delay - County Road D Bridge
5. Flood Emergency - Maplewood
6. Resignation - Prosecuting Attorney
7. Building Permits - Real Estate Taxes
8. Council- Manager Transition
9. Commissions
10. City Logo
11. Report - Brookview Drive
12. Union Negotiations - Shirt Sleeve Session
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
E. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Special Use Permit - Dege Garden Center (Century Avenue)
a. Mayor Bruton convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding revocation
of the special use permit at the Dege Garden Center, 831 North Century Avenue.
The Clerk read the notice of hearing along with the publication date.
- 1 - 7/10
ds
b. Manager Miller presented the staff report.
c. Mayor Bruton called for persons who wished to be heard for or against. The
following were heard:
Mr. Anthony Cahanes, 2703 E. Seventh Street (filed complaints);
Mr. Don Gochlecht, 825 Mayhill Road (filed complaints);
Mr. Irving Dreher, Jr., 814 Mayhill Road, spoke and also presented a letter
from Marion Satak, 2725 E. Seventh Street (both filed complaints);
Mr. Gunnar Cronk, 2695 E. Seventh Street (had no complaints);
Mr. Scott Evenson, 2713 E. Seventh Street (had no complaints);
d. Mr. George Dege, Dege Garden Center, spoke on behalf of retaining his Special
Use Permit.
e. Mayor Bruton read Mrs. Marion Satak's letter into the record.
f. Councilman Murdock
thev must adhere to th
Seconded by Councilman Anderson.
G. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Greavu moved that
pra
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
inform Dege Garden Center
ns given for their specai
Ayes- all.
unts (Part I, Fees, Servi
77,722.04; Check No. 835
No. 8678 through Check No
as submitted.
Ayes - all.
1. Mobile Home Tie Down Requirement - Ordinance (Second Reading)
L
- $33
that
a. Manager Miller stated the specifications for mobile home tie downs which
were proposed as City requirements last year have been reviewed by a represen-
tative of the State Building Code Division of the Department of Administration
who has indicated that in most cases the State regulation and the formerly pro-
posed City specifications are in compliance with each other except as indicated
on the attached copy of the 1974 proposed City requirements. The representative
did indicate that if the City specifications were to be adopted, that he would
like to make a closer study of them prior to final adoption.
b. Mayor Bruton called for persons who wished to speak regarding this ordinance.
The following persons voiced their opinions:
Mr. Don Irwin, 2413 Bison Drive, Beaver Lake Estates;
Mr. Jack Kenneun, Beaver Lake Estates;
Mr. Dennis Hughes, 1236 Bobcat Lane, Beaver Lake Estates;
Mr. Walter Rechtenbach, 950 Frost Avenue, St. Paul Tourist;
Mr. Frank Cobb, 1290 Beaverdale- -Road, Beaver Lake Estates;
Mr. Mike White, 2417 Bison Drive, Beaver Lake Estates.
- 2 - 7/10
c. Councilman Anderson moved that a letter be forwarded to the State Department
of Administration and the Mobile home manufactures requesting that they investi-
gate and pursue an improved set of requirements for tie downs for Mobile Homes
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson and
Greavu.
Nays - Councilmen Murdock and Wiegert.
Motion carried.
d. Councilman Murdock moved second reading of an ordinance requiring mobile
home tie downs to be effective January 1 1977.
Motion died for lack of a second.
e. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 387'
ORDINANCE CONCERNING TIE DOWN
OF MOBILE HOMES
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Section 904 is hereby amended by adding the following subsection:
904.070. That effective September 1, 1975, all new installations of mobile
homes shall be tied to ground anchoring systems. Such installation shall be in
compliance with the Rules and Regulations of the State of Minnesota, concerning
such installations, in effect at that time.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after
passage and publication.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson,
Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Greavu.
Motion carried.
2. Bingo Game Extension - (Ordinance) Second Reading
a. Manager Miller stated at the meeting of June 19, 1975, Council placed on
first reading an ordinance amending Section 803.030 of the Municipal Code and
eliminating the provision that "Award of prizes made in connection with the con-
duct of said game shall not require participation in a bingo game" (subsection b).
b. Mayor Bruton introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption:
ORDINANCE NO. 388
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 802 OF THE
MAPLEWOOD CODE RELATING TO BINGO
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
- 3 - 7/10
Section 1. Section 802.030. INDUCEMENTS AND PROZES is hereby amended to
read as follows:
802.030. INDUCEMENTS AND PRIZES (a) No liquor or 3.2 beer shall be sold,
served, or consumed in the room where the Bingo game is conducted.
(b) No free lunches, food or merchandise shall be offered or given nor
shall other inducements for game participation be made by anyone, nor shall
any permittee advertise a Bingo game by means of newspaper, billboard, handbill,
or other advertising. This shall not prevent the use of a single sign not over
two feet by three feet on the meeting hall building specifying dates of games.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after
passage and publication.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
3. Northeast Area Streets
a. Alternate Routes
1. Manager Miller presented the staff report.
2. Mayor Bruton stated this discussion was in reality a reconsideration
and he felt it appropriate to impose the Rules of Procedure at this time.
3. Councilman Wiegert moved to appeal the ruling of the Chair in order to
hear discussion on this matter.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Councilmen Anderson, Greavu, Murdock
and Wiegert,
Nays - Mayor Bruton.
Motion carried
b. Change Order
1. Manager Miller stated Supplemental Agreement No. 1 between Arcon Con-
struction Company and the City of Maplewood increases the original contract
amount of $1,149,921.01 by $20,079.41.
The increase provides for:
a. Bonds and insurance in favor of Northern States Power Company for
work within their power line easements.
b. Increase in storm sewer sizes along Woodlynn and Lydia Avenues
west of Ariel, and elimination of concrete block manholes.
c. Placement of conduit under pavement for possible future street
lighting.
d. Grading in the City Park south of Lydia Avenue between McKnight
Road and Bartelmy Lane.
Approval is recommended.
2. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption approving the change order:
- 4 - 7/10
Seconded by Councilman Murdock.
Motion defeated.
Ayes - Councilmen Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Ander-
son and Greavu.
3. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
75 - 7 - 104
WHEREAS;
A. The City Council of the City of Maplewood has heretofore ordered
made Improvement Project No. 73 -13 and has let a construction contract
therefore pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Chapter 429.
B. Said construction contract was awarded on a unit price basis for a
total contract price of $1,149,921.01.
C. It is necessary and expedient that said contract be modified so as
to include additional units of work at the same unit price at a cost of
$8,079.41, which additional amount does not exceed 25% of the original contract
price.
D. Said additional units of work have heretofore been ordered made pur-
suant to subdivision I (or Subdivision 3) of M.S.A. Section 429.031.
E. A supplemental agreement, attached hereto and incorporated herein
by reference, has been presented to the Council for the purpose of effecting
such modification,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLE -
WOOD, MINNESOTA, that the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized and
directed to modify the existing contract with respect to Project No. 73 -13
by executing said Supplement Agreement.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
4. Drainage Improvement - County Ditch 17 (Citizen Request)
a. Manager Miller stated a representative from Barr Engineering is present
to answer any questions Council may have,
b. Mr. John Dixon, Barr Engineering, presented the specifics of the proposal.
c. Mayor Bruton commented that Council has spent two entire evenings conducting
a public hearing on this ditch and now are being asked to reconsider, This item
is an item of reconsideration and according to your procedures, had to have been
brought up some time ago. You must overrule the Chair or I am going to go to the
next order of business,
d. Councilman Greavu moved to overrule the Chair to discuss County Ditch 17.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - Councilmen Anderson, Greavu, Murdock
and Wiegert.
Nays - Mayor Bruton.
Motion carried.
- 5 - 7/10
e Mr. Roger Krummel, 1638 Frost Avenue, questioned as to where the catch'
basins were to be located. He further stated that the ditch, as it stands
now, took care of all the water that resulted from the recent heavy rainfall.
f. Council directed staff to notify County Ditch 17 area residents when the
plans are completed so they can see them.
5. Community Facilities - Citizen Proposal
a. Manager Miller stated staff has received a
g proposal from Gil G. Leiter
(1734 Gulden Place) and Paul A. Houska (1675 Kennard Street) suggesting that the
City and the Maplewood -North Saint Paul School District consider a lease arrange-
ment or sale of Hillside Junior High School for a municipal building. Attached
is a copy of the report from these two citizens which has also been submitted
to the School Board. Mr. Houska and Mr. Leiter indicate that they wish to briefly
explain the general content and intent of the proposal and do not anticipate any
major discussion at this time. It is recommended that the report be referred
to staff for consideration.
b. Mr. Paul Houska and Mr. Gil Leiter, co- authors of the proposal, presented
their proposal for the City to purchase Hillside Jr. High. Mr. Houska presented
a resolution for Council approval.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved to refer the proposal to staff for comments and
subsequent discussion by the Council.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
Mayor Bruton stated Council had reached its preliminary curfew.
Councilman Murdock moved to suspend the Rules of Procedure to continue with the agenda
until the final curfew.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
6. Water Improvement (Booster Station) - Beebe Road (Change Order)
a. Manager Miller stated change order No. 2 for the above noted project provides
for the installation of the necessary conduits required by Northern States Power
Company to serve the site.
Additionally, it provides for changes in the power supply wiring system to facili-
tate operation with our portable emergency generator, and to provide an additional
safety margin for personnel.
Changer order No. 2 increases the current contract price of $400,618.33 by
$2,613.00,
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
75 -7- 105
WHEREAS:
A. The City Council of the City of Maplewood has heretofore ordered made
- 6 - 7/10
Improvement Project No. 73 -1, Booster Station, and has let a construction contract
therefore pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Chapter 429.
B. Said construction contract was awarded on a unit price basis for a total
contract price of $400,618.33.
C. It is necessary and expedient that said contract be modified so as to
include additional units of work at the same unit price at a cost of $2,613.00,
which additional amount does not exceed 25% of the original contract price.
D. Said additional units of work have heretofore been ordered made pursuant
to subdivision 1 (or subdivision 3) of the M.S.A. Section 429.031.
E. A supplemental agreement, attached hereto and incorporated herein by
reference, has been presented to the Council for the purpose of effecting such
modification.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, that the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to
modify the existing contract with respect to Project No. 73 -1, Booster Station,
by executing said Supplemental Agreement.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson.
Motion carried.
I. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
None.
Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson,
Murdock and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Greavu.
Manager Miller suggested that any agenda items that remain after the 12:00 midnight deadline
,be carried over to the next regular meeting. He requested a shirt sleeve session be held
Tuesday evening to discuss the union negotiations.
Councilman Wiegert moved to continue the agenda items to the next meeting and that
a shirt sleeve session be held Tuesday July 15 1975
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Greavu, Murdock
and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Anderson.
Motion carried.
J. NEW BUSINESS
1. Building Plan Review - MM Development (Gervais Avenue, East of Highway 61)
a. Manager Miller recommended this item be tabled until the meeting of July 17,
1975.
b. Councilman Murdock moved to table Item J -1 until July 17, 1975.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
- 7 - 7/10
2. Refuse Collection Rates - Requested Change
a. Manager Miller stated staff had received a request from Lake Sanitation to
provide an increase in refuse collection. It is recommended that a public hear-
ing date of August 28 be established for a review of these rates. The last rate
increase was established by the Council on November 15, 1975.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to set a public hearing date of August 28 1975
for the request for refuse collection rate increase.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - all.
3. Drainage Improvement Request
a. Manager Miller stated staff had received a petition for construction of
storm sewer facilities in the vicinity of County Road B and Hazelwood Street
signed by six property owners. Although the petition will probably not suffice
for the required 35% of the benefited area, it is recommended that the Council
authorize a feasibility study for this problem area.
b. Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
75 -7 -106
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is necessary and expedient
that the area in the vicinity of County Road "B" and Hazelwood Street be improved
by construction of storm sewers and appurtenances;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the improvement as hereinbefore described is hereby referred to the City
Engineer, and he is instructed to report to the Council with all convenient speed
advising the Council in a preliminary way as to whether the proposed improvement
is feasible and should best be made as proposed, and the estimated cost of the
improvement as recommended.
Seconded by Councilman "Wiegert. Ayes - all.
c. Manager Miller stated we have also had drainage problems in the area of Howard
Street, Larpenteur Avenue and McKnight Road and during recent storms much damage
was experienced by residents in this area and the City expended a large sum of
money for pumping. It is recommended that the Council initiate a feasibility
study for necessary storm sewers in this area.
d. Councilman Murdock introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
75 - 7 - 107
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is necessary and expedient
that the area in the vicinity of Larpenteur Avenue, McKnight Road and Howard
Street be improved by construction of storm sewers and appurtenances;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the improvement as hereinbefore described is hereby referred to the City
Engineer, and he is instructed to report to the Council with all convenient speed
- 8 - 7/10
advising the Council in a preliminary way as to whether the proposed improvement
is feasible and should best be made as proposed, and the estimated cost of the
improvement as recommended.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
4. Park Improvement - Four Seasons Park (Tot Lot)
a. Manager Miller stated the Maplewood Jaycees have pledged $700.00 and the
labor of their members toward the development of a play area at Four Seasons
Park. In addition, the Park and Recreation Commission has earmarked $1,000 of
the 1975 development budget to match the Jaycee donation. The equipment selected
for the project is made by Landscape Structures and is made of Western Red Cedar
and includes a main structure, a steel slide, a fireman's pole, a seesaw and a
climbing structure.
It is recommended that the Council express its appreciation to the Maplewood
Jaycees for their donation and authorize the purchase of the necessary equipment.
b. Councilman Murdock moved to accept the donation from the Maplewood Jaycees
and that a letter of appreciation be forwarded.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all,
c. Councilman Murdock moved authorization to purchase the equipment for the play
area at Four Seasons Park.
Seconded by Councilman Anderson. Ayes - all.
5. Park Names
a. Arnold Property (English Street)
b. Lydia Avenue
1. Manager Miller stated the Parks and Recreation Commission has recommended
the name of Playcrest for the Lydia Avenue park site and Railroad Park for
the Arnold property site. The staff concurs with the Playcrest designation
and recommends its adoption. The staff, however, feels that some other name
should be given for the Arnold site which is more appropriate for the location.
It is recommended that the Council request the Parks and Recreation Commission
to reevaluate their suggested name for this park.
2. Councilman Wiegert moved to request the Parks and Recreation Commission
to reevaluate the Arnold Property - Railroad Park.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton. Ayes - Mayor Bruton, Councilmen Anderson, Murdock
and Wiegert.
Nays - Councilman Greavu.
Motion carried.
3. Councilman Wiegert moved to adopt the recommendation of the Parks and
Recreation Commission to name the Lydia Avenue park site - P1a crest Park.
Seconded by Councilman Murdock. Ayes - all.
- 9 - 7/10
COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Council Salaries
a. Mayor Bruton stated his proposal to increase Council's salaries by 50% was
tabled. He resubmitted his proposal.
b. Councilman Murdock moved to accept the Mayor's proposal and.to increase
the Council's Salaries to Mayor - $3,600.00 per year; Councilmen - $2,700.00
per year, effective January 1, 1976.
Seconded by Mayor Bruton.
No vote taken as the meeting deadline time was reached.
M. ADJOURNMENT
12 :00 Midnight
Cit Clerk
I
- 10 - 7/10
;.:
F.
.AFU SERVI.0
REPAII6VIA%EvT.. � ',�EEiF<i 'F
l' 27$
2$5-
A�� �.Of4M .
`REPA IR6MAIN -1 RAD 0
0212
37.36
AM. SOG-T-E-TY :OF Pi..ANNINO,-,
S00KS 9' PER 1. 001 C- A L.S
1073
.4 f 645:13
AR.G13N Cv S RUC T P-0N Crj. :'I N
C' ON31'RUCT ION FUND `
1 1 75.25
E3 85 E: PA.Ti.O L
S- FOR SERVICE
1 ' .
ESQ? 00
AlK. E:; € �;WI.
FEES FOP, St:RVICE •
Iar G.I Li
15 2. c. 9,3
WNC•E Y (.E7kYSLER P?l_ €f!'r:0U :_l
I flff � 'J E1.11C 4.
�i_2"PA i1 C�t.l A Er
lEalZ
2 "a 23 'e 0
11 A. 4s SALES C0 1NN
�i`tSs � >N tii�T��j, -Y Y"UN .
1578
111.00
f3ARf EN OF MINNEAPOLIS INC
', f(NUSTRUCTION FUND
1S2�j #
1` i ppd
w2
1 l k S T AND AGENCY , N
1�l280
382,45
BOARD OF W"AT.ER tO fM�
'
CC3 - ST RUCTION I Odd FUND
:
//!! II��• y
�7IL8�•
{{jy
�0 8f.'
ry [� ��rr g'� •� �y p } ,Y� g
— [�fEP•(���. E_;`GUNE.-ERING TESTI�soi%i
'�° q� �• y'y g 1
4.WI�'Bi4 CTIOi �'°U7'D: ,
282
15 0..00.
DWAM.D :C AF1P3E.L L
CONSTRUCT-1 ON FUND
S. tiny 6Q
J G CKISE-410-1-11.1
.. ` "id Fll FOR SE$: YH i
1528 }
.1.2.E 1 I
COAST F U 1i, 13 A�,S i S TORE S
SMALL TOOLS
SMA L#
,.
4 � U%tIli"{ fI N a 'p'� MA.. E R I(
,
i BJ
252.42
C 0 N T INyN AL s i °EsY EO'UIli)
E,!IR F£RMS
1�.$6
.141.25
DALCO'.COnP •
SUP-PI,.IE:S JANITDf�.IAL
1 7
.8m 32
dY -fig GA ti'DFN .C.EN ER
SJA I N TEijAs kCE MATERIALS
14", Q
2 ®$.
t / (q
E4.60
(('a a �•. ; c ryry��l .".CC�� �: i pl. l CC
DI S3- ATCf'i 3� 0INr'- .,R ��E SQS
.."! ScZ+"T C S'�"' f' p ri S` ;..1 '' ;'J
S pfd,.: C R 11P i � 10N � & MTE -l"i E Si � p
�• �g
-80.00
E H EARTH ML7V R.S INC
fRE:iffALU E' QWPMENT
1 �kF.•
..... €.d:A.0
FAf-k'•i *LL 0Zf-1 UiXe \$ i�\ I.o �i
��f �� :i2�.€= yA, e4; lsC ;�'� irR UALS .,
1�24�
35,28
FARWAEI,U' 0.21=1 U;, If' IRK. S GO
C01aSTRUCT1:0N11 FIND
Z$2`
4'9.05.
FLE EEI'. Lt _Y - �. ;MNAr:I lids CO '
flay: i'��f i�;Ai�CE�'.MATt-1, . ALS_
5`,93
835. 7-3
FLE iBLf PIPE SOW., CO
S0f:T'0 S,- A'.cJIPMEN ..
aR'zli3i3
SE,IF Llf_-Sg, 4'E :ICl...E
.CITY
O.. _U._._x_.
15295
14.50
GENE"L SAFF -T.Y 5QOTPM`EI`li"
REpPtlREMAINTo' €_t3QIPit!,f -f`ii
15296
$7164
ROR.RAR :. GREEN
L) Ni F01RWS C CLOTHING
1529"7
19.00.
HILLCREST ELECTRIC CO
SUFFLII -Sr VEHICLE �
�52g`8
4.80
HOW1ES I-OCK f, i.EI' S'Ef:1fIC.E
AINTENAINCE 1,1ATF: \1 -ALS
15299
2,123. 70
K IRKHAM 141CHAEL
COI.NSTRUCTI PN FUND
15 0.0
56.84
s:1RKHAM MSCMAEL
;GL'IN S 1 RUGII ON .i =UNfl
15301
20077
KNox
SUP PLIES; JANITORIAL
Mot
13.55
-FS'S , W'D Sillf PLY
StIolPPLI E S HICLE
�53t>3
2664.43
M B SUPPLY CO
SIGNS £, SIGNALS
1530/1
5564.00
M r°�.::;~'()OD iii `=ICI:aR�S.:;SSQC
SALARIES €t �3t�GMSgTEf<<<tL��,t;?1''
1530 5
ZOM00
P$.,EW 00D P L B G % HT G .If-EC
FEPI.&MATTNT. S B0.1 L D.thIAUC= AND
TRACT PAYMENT
NO°'Cii?�1 i
1530.7'
1,8sS7
M1Wd AY TRACT0R Fa 6: Q U 1 GO
'S Pe n3 S ;-EH ICLE
I53Q$'
2��6a
t�.ta6 ° €f: L MIX.L.a ER
I'fIAVE"L C TRAINING
I .
15309.
1.0.73
ST A'IE OF HIN, N, : �`r�
FEES SERVICE
1531(1.
7. �0
M0 0 M-) A INC
REPAI1 �If1. f -6 ir�I e s RA, ��t�
1 31
J 360 0 c'd.
OsYEI` i`'i d R't r,y
.4" FOR .SE SVICE.
15312
10.40
1',1.I `c 5 y t TEM, S 1 1"
SUirP1.1 E'S v EQUIPMENT'.
1aJ}3
G7A• V:
tQ.
?7 Pe�;�i. ;i iii . l.: t.f :,, ' �`'7, S
F _ ? �: 4Jl iQ3 > }atEC
193 �
44 •11
tt rsd
'� 1 i �, f „. % "'” is �°
u
C 3 ,I A
f. ii }t pp--`- MATE
�-g g'
7r,.t. is 1�'6 Ir ;�V ! °e i+ i:: -R I A Ia -.:1. .
1.5315
1..49. ?5
RADIO } } GK
EQU IF I-1�.°���
!'5316
22:62
R>1 =5A... S !r .5s V E:x:I
?bENAC =1<R1As_S
1531 '
169. =94
5 & T rS T'jF4 L, p fl_q:.,.t VC .f'S; °,:;
F, itPf d_!i Jq OFF E.
l 318,'
48$ 00
a`
b A ,�l.ii! t' icy u ^:4�NS, a NC
�Ii�l.�{1_,T AND ,��E!`v{a�° F !J'i';]
15319
1.945'3
SE AtgS 'RDEBVCK c, c)
..
I<l:s' 1R SY:1 III T*D 7 � WUti-';'it.`!1 "" �
1. _ .
__ - TT-1...._OF...t4hPC� W00�......_��04.UNXS. P. Y
15320. �s000_ ST. PAuL 'g. sUQUK9A'N BUS C.-O 'FE *E� FOR. SF_RVICt.
1321 3e 3.1€x.97 STAt� , 1L [);.RD .0 * UEL. 9 01 L
15322
1. 00' S ' :t1Dj}RU SPRING & (���' iF?t °1?aIi Tn fl l�e:i- .It:t_F
F5323
694 �.4R STREETER A'MET `C'l 'PFNT � OTHER
[*324 2r 330 76 SUPERAMERTC!! �i�' ; . � • OI L
a :AN.Z -RCPAT.R&FIAlNT.a Vl:3- lI: «9_c'
LB325 395.00 TABUILATT,14G SERV BUREAU,? FEES* i° OR ' SERVIC E_
16326 . 5'.55 T4:.AM i_:t.ECTRt1A3 ?cs 5���'�f33..I'i -S' iia:3�RAM
15327 64. f< TF(r4.f;(_! r(ANC, SA.LES 'L: SERV R EPA IRe,MAIN y Q E UI 1'1ENT
to i 9 }' f L .a >:.. riv Lfa F"
P. M dpi { D IN', _'G slrt
15329 644.E 80 UNIF 0Rfli S L1�L IMI TED U��'��F0RMS � CLOT`HING -
26'.00 UN-1 F R,f(iS U2l"ILE.M I TE 1) ED �?;�iS�t "ir��'��cr� if'EH".Cl L
15331 .180. +09 U ITE0 MAiL.ING CO. pUEL:ISHINC
1 32
&.97 Urge I i'L -, S T' cr�rR S Stllf . i U. S PROGRAM
3r
:F F i.L CD S4t.1:' ?...'LIES i Y? iti 6i.L1�"
[S:334 101.00 WASHINGTON CNTY•TKEA {UREK FE.S P i: SERV1`CE
v✓ �
910.00 Ws„F F!, u ft0SE11H 1N"' r _ itS:�•i':�l l-i.;s1 F•7lfVTC $• Lam. I,:V.L Pi•i
1.53j6 9 410 WHITE FEAR IPie REfA 1 t <&:VIAT3~la,, V`4,IC E.
k5337 60.. Li 3 E T'114 E.. BRuToN SAl,�R IT ES .0 l,)ACE S v TEt=4r >i.3;'ARY ..
i 338. 344.:,00 HIE 1 -f, N! C4Rt_SD?", S�ai�:<tizLS � �;� t= R ,r
II�cr /r•;; r; -• p VE.S v T t P•13=Cif,.�: <,
i5.I39 40{ 6'00• .�4{Di'iiaS D C 41'1 S T E N.S` EN' SA `i'i &E3 Li WAGES T Ell i "t!RA4 lY
5340 82.25 O A � i D 3. . C ,.i . ; A r
! t. r E3.� Ii"; st 13,E =�l Sw TC:Y %sFi' $;s
190-6B MARTHA E•I SG1+BA -CK SATt�a I iw5 F, WA. �S
i` }• t� ry r
1! ✓ If?
.. 91 D i7�`i %�a iM f•L' ..W Iii 4:`�f �'t t. E. 5 W, ..Wk :iG C- Q^1 LN 3:5 ;'Y
15343 82.'00 PETER. H04G SAllf,R-1ES U'9 WA ES, i E N P OR A R Y
8 5. ' RAFN S
E '�4 ?t:i 3E s' R A�.�'.:IES �.A E:= v TE"-'1°„kr "•;,y
x 7�
5
90.01
ROBERT F•it� TSHORN
SALARIES
£.
4v'AGESrTE=iiaG'�,'1?RY
15 .5
£>2.26
P its t1 `<. Y
SALARIES
&
WAGESrT`EMPL(�t-tRY
15347
31.50
KATFC-:1N'-..- A ,)F -NSI ---N
SALARIES
E
WAGESrTF-Ml-'C?RAt?Y
15342,
97.31
JENHIf C-R l.RE.IR AiN
SALARIES
a
WAGES vTEMPORARY
IS 34.9
36.00
ROGER KRt,P'MF1_
SALARIES
f
WAGESsTFMPOR:ARY
15350
18.00
b R 1�,N L.-"t:""1tIX
S A L ARR IES
&
W A, GEST a .:
15 35 1
9.00
J -FE AN Lp=»0\1
SALARIES
&
WAGESvTE°MP0Rr=.RY
:12 5 00
;tC;� Lam:; Ltia
SALARIES
1:
b1 ?'�GCSr TCitir CRA RY
15353
6.�)0
S€Evo',. D L UND
SALARIES
£,
14A.GESRTEs`PORARY
15354
138.00
MARJ(l',R l'E- MUlNISON
SALARIES
&
WAGES r fFIM PURARY
15 355
18.,05
RAY 1",UIRRhY
SALARIES
f.
WAGES,TEMP0RARY
268.72
DONNA N°,, ELY
SALARIES
&
WALES,TEMPORARY
AND—TRAVEL
& TRAINING
�57
1?5E.44
KATHLEEN 0 '*tRIEN
SALARIES
&
f1 AGES fiTIF MPi`R?AR Y
15358
17.30
DENNIS R'F.CK
SALARIES
&
WAGESrTEMPORARY
153+9
103.50
MAQ'Y PE--i"41%'ER
SALARIES
&
WAGESvTEMPORARY
15360
139.03
CHERYL PETERSON
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPORARY
15361
55.90
TH01,11AS OUISTAD
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPORARY
15362
88.81
DANNA ROTT
SALARIES
&
WAGESv TEMPORARY
15363
120-75
WILLIAM_CAPLSON
SALARIES
&
WAGE S,TIP-12ORAP,Y
1536--
119.34
STEPHA,"41 E SCHWE I ZER
SALARIES
&
WAGESvTEMPGRAIRY
15365
22.5.00
GE 4 S" SSE II
SALARIES
&
WAGESDTEMiPDRAPY
15366
120.33
C G TEWINKEL
SALARIES
&
WAGESvTEMPORARY
15367
9 6..70
TANIA TIHACHER2
SALARIES
&
WAGES,TEMPORtARY
15368
163.41
JUNE THOMIRSON
SALARIES
&
WAGES9TEMPORARY
15.369
113.41.
DIANE: VIADLUND
SALARIES
F
WAGESr Ti "'PORAR.Y
.. Cx"["` �__ ��,_:.
1` 9Pl' P. I�t~ 4JOS' �.. D..:..:_
p• CCOVN�' S:.... P/' c'' If���. �._...... w.... DFrT�...:
5? Z.- . C43 .-- 7.�.,..,._.,._.::.:....,.
_... ..n._.�_...- ___...,.;::_.,..... _- .:...... .. .. .
15370
$2:00
J014 WIRSOKOOK
SA L tiA f\ if•_S,
15
7A.
1t�5.12
CHARLES W16CK
-
: ' °:i Al :� � .:
e.:- wlAC, s � I'�t'iip�'..
�: r� �•:•i i
{y l yeti A l yh I,, A F
'531 2
136.11
Sift LLY aW.4r 1aSON
�o;. ..9. 1-ifi i..
t.c A(,,)1. S... f
e�
)) ((L
1537.3
.106.66
MARIE. ZAPpA
SAl FRIES
VIAGE--.S i'I:MWC;;ARY
1537 If
4.00:
MARVTN BERGDR
- REFUNDS
15,375
25,0J,
JOYCE BIGGIHi
RwFllNOS
45376
.417 So.
feHlJ -4F A THEATRE. CO
FEES FOR
SERVICE
15377
3.00
MRS STEPHEN. CHOENECK
.REFUNDS
1 5378
.3o 00
TOM CR -OTTY
REFUNDS-
5.00
TERRY DIXON
REFUNDS
15,390
10.00
MtC:4EL ..BP rCKS0f4- ..
UNIFORMS
" CLOTMNC
Ia3B1
101.00
S1"0TT GL-AUS
UNI -FORMS
CLOTHING
00.
i 3 a 11 is i d3 F Y Ya .. SERVICES F. S.� r°
d it s�'� OO iii t?. R
" i�'E 4.1 e':,! Z Fe J
15 $?5
76 XO.
K IiIDELS INSTITO:i 1ONAL
SUP
P %: N iiw t L K YV S { 1 i j1
M3 ,4' a• A R I L e 7
� � P � L'e L � 'i .� l l' 4 Y'
1 3Ql5.
4. CIO
JfR01% KlJJ$ASki
Y RFE.FUNDS
1'387
8.00
MOTOR :VEHICLE I C �.,UID
130011% £, PIRIODICALS
;
193$6
Z5x 0t}
a �' � ��t :il 3 FI
F -ES I-O
SERV CE
I .g
30.00
MAR K S
tCINSTRUCTI0N
.FUNQ..
Moo.
8.00
AR.TRUP. 'T08Klt4
TR F U ;N'DS
;
It. 4 -. ,
: ..KENT S .V[1.ENDRER
CONS i RUC u'a
ON. 'i .UND.
I�✓,392'. .
5a.00'
W4 STERN BADGES
Si.r ; l ib:
OFF 1.0
15270 THOU
015392
123 (,14E CK S TOTAL I NQ
7 T y 7ZZ. 04
! GRAND TOTAL
156 CAE'CKS TOTALING
16.01710.31
_ -0 : -" tP. LEwO&D. ^ :..:_pGCOr)NT5:.._PAryir0, : ............... DATA...
7.- Q3.- �..,...._..._.;:._., ,...._:_:_. _._.____...;:.._.........-
_.�.....__ __...._
.370
.. 82. oo
J014 WIFs6ROoK
• , y •
15
711:
.145.72
CHAKL ES W16CK
t i \1 _ i i
t i. ii � �' F
AND—TRAVEL . Fe TRA IN H NIis
I�37
136.11
SHELLY Y VMSON
c:, }i€i L L.� le �:t:u S !7 `
lRh
L l: 3 i1 ri L 1L%
(537.3.'
106.66
RAU -Ef. ZAPp,q
A'lr A1�( ES 14 fd G SpT 1i F` i ^i t.l r1 :3"
f 374
4.00
MARVTN i ERGDR
- REFUNI'lL
15379',
.2.5. do..
joys E BIGG)N1
REL-tINOS
1.5376
37 p
�HI;�+l�RA 1"H��'L4,E GO
FEES F�'ii' SERVICE
15377
3.00
MRS STEPHEN. ICHOERECEC
= °1=0 OS
0378
3a 00
TOM. CRC1T7p
�
REF IDS
5.00.
TERRY DIXON'.
1? F UN0a '
10Q 00
MiC:I±AEL .'F. RrGKS01 -! .
UNIFORMS a- CL(7Tt+lNG
15'3�I
10.00
SCOiTT C-L'-A U:S
U141-1"ORMS ' CLOTHING
I $2 .
.v 00
U �'7 qq7 i r QQ�� (� y'
1NS r.� t Vf ��
L Lail: i�f ^La €�.. _R CES 0�..FI
;
GOOKS ��•• �� ��••
E �OOKS to ^, P'� 'Y 10 0 1 CALL
15 Z3
7'. )0,
KEJl,,0E~LS 1NS: ITU- TI01•EAL
SUP
1} ®7
t c +?
R.ANl.:hr'iLL— KfkO &STAY
S All. E`R1 a a ..
�j
15335.
ff•,Y�.
4#, 00
f p 7��1C �1 r u�i
JEROME iLG1 s,:i
1R tt!! r
RF`,F Ll N1D l
1 s7i1
12C 50
Et
I
15387
8 -00
MOTOR :vr__ H1CL E I D GUIDE
13001N5 � PE I0i7Iv°LeS
1388
30'.00
MARK :1
1w w• a :1'a,`:i�
(f �y�j �
CONS T RUC'I' a ON .FUND.,
15990
$.
' AR.TRUEb l'.C18KIN
i U,"uD S
16.45-. .:
•.KCNT S V1!.4WjRE ,
� i ` 9 iiLi'e bid 0 N FU..' Q
1539 '
Q 00'
WESTIRN BADGE
S: ty y 1'. S'. L
15270 THOU 015392
123 CRECKk TOT, L LNG .
7T,77-2..04 I
r7RANA
TOTAL.
156 CAE U S 'LOYAL ING 16.0, 710.3].
i
wpI�1.'
P�kYk6,...,.::.......:�►.E ...�3 -�75 _.. _._.. _......:...,.:.,_.._._':._...._ ..:_._._._.._... -..
CkICiC aft A E'i 0 U N T"
_
• C L A Z. M.A H T
'
P l3 R t' a S E
i. 9k
. KEN ME-Ter Swap
"QVIX "ALI ZATION W/N
.r ..6
21.0.$
-rHO�'lAS !r CHAFP�I+
H:t�SPi 'Fpt.I Z!�t'f! t9N W/tit
-`?
47'..50
3. M COW ANY M13 ,486-t
EOUi P.MENT F OFFICE
$38.
278 :551 -_59
.. a� f�.YE Of tili't;�sf_= a'iA
CC3IiTPJBUrIONS.: RETIRE14ENV
:.
AND-Pp- E. R;F A. W / m
038
.
:41.41
Thl ;INN, E:S4 "A
' -
J J�
tU rE�� Su i �iJ
83.9 '
A 446 16
a;TATE Kil-N ESOTA
C:tINTR18LJTJ0NSF RET11R .M.-E- -;
AP;10 -a P. E. R6 A, 1lH
i40
/1i5 to, 52
f'i'x 13LLIE' !_iR.V.S,S �.B Ut. SF'ILD
C Q N, Rs6U T S.ON' I 11N, S u C, P
AND-HOSPITALIZATION W/H
.72s .L
'MN! 4 ? {.. L %l_ CROSS -ti i., Ul: Si'S «D
} MJ .a 1. (,i °`+^,! A Ei'; i' N D
61473.84
E'A T e l R14 i i T'' STATE BANK
r•^ A� . ' ..
i 9 OF RE1f:::!lU
�T r 5 TAX 111
843.
LO.S•00.
T"
AM FED 2.R A T 10 !'a S P.E COUNT"
UNI ON-'DOES 1,71/ 1-3 .,•
V *
3140
E.AS EE Rif Ff TS :9A Tis 6A N�;
�.
1. s J1G+e �-�V,r L+! ?s0a.f l.iB �
.v E. 3.• ;.:..�. .S �.�31j '+.'K'p'
((����.
945
.1
91,M80"
t- � C'• �,+ ;� V DEC 1 �-y
RAJ7SEi CO .7i � 1 D 6: � 0
S7i 5y :�'_ DEDUtr T 3•t41N ;`:P tlV,....
d
q /�'
.7-3.40'
c 1 f f
A`3 •..1':D�+IERhet aaik3 S .A}i:. C010Ci
g
'i;57: SHARE H3.`4;
847
21' $2 03'.
ITT & CYY CREO1 $' U'%'lO ,.
G.R "E' D1T U IY :IGN' W H
FEH
-3 7-5
S f-A$•E U.7 11 I13i-1E 0 F7•Y � �
��Y EE 7 Fafa SL:.Ri3 i L.
.'C FE OF ;4 -,I G,-So -V 3 � �
e`^v r• y, R f I7 Y L
7 9; i00.
1-1 LL MURRAY 111IG1•1 8 CIrl00L
SUPPLI -S9 PROGRAM
k!cr,fa'eh S Li•eL '1311 ?:?s
��3
46)86 •$0
p� CLi,t CO S17RUC3ION C0'114C
Cii=1J9RACsIi::t Fllna� '
i f
264.00'.-
MINN RECREATION PK 4s'50
..SuBScRI PTA DIOS •�" ' ,rME . E' i;i,
� 6
96400
MINN .R'ECREATION 9, -Ply ASSO
sags CRTP'TIOt4S. F�. MEiiC;E. S,IJ F
t_s6
90R00
MINK Pdt_T.CE' E.PEACE' OFFIC
TRAVEL t-; TftA'IN1XG
_ 4-Ty.. .M.DNTS.:.P
,
Y
X57
M1; 3366ft
.CJP=T i C.
F N, t
e...
72 #1 7$•
PIOGER W LE 8
TRP,V L: & TR,A1NIIN, a.
9
72-. 71,
WIic_ f A M F PE R
�..'� � F
•
� � (i A it L' i C T. y ra 1 P' 1 i•.1 ;.
�6fi
2f:8tI(1.. 9
-STATE* Ui- MlNN:ESfJTA
� Cl"rT;?x.BUs- 1CNSq R T I k E ; [: <<
00.
.
22..63
-
.STATE OF MIiv, i' Sll�I4
F :!IU S a AND ' vVE t$ Ui^11D
$E1�
4,57863
S TAT E. QF �= IN4gESC; A'.
.
d fit;, ] 1.7 I. BUT10NS 'L TIR - _^ ,
4 Ld. 'Y 1'in U.ir 1 LtiB J ¢ ii i S i\ F I`; , j
.
AND—P, C. R. A. 4�m
.
v
{ 1t.3 /
LORPL •' Nt C D!C -.H L EP,
.. .�8� J:3�.t �= :k`'�>ei i%i.. i t "1 °t it 0. -' i�: i•� ��,
I2.:65.
.. tHO.MAS' L G31PFFF£
TRAVEL TRAINING
5 iMASTEP .
^.rr_
pioJ 3
.
•IG
U ;1f.yERSJ:Y"y -1) F' 111NNESOT i
[ p.. jj'+'�' r ptry�,.L.,...
666..
10-00
11 C .Lti "tPi3P ar P�'!�„'"3`3(6it
PASS. ��)64
n- ey'�¢e �r (�� yj ��(
s#��'Y a -.b Y. L•l� �F�P 6Tif.
Nelces"t Aky t
IPGtr EXPOPIT -UREs SINCE LAS T GOUNGI L. MEErlf4r :.
r 8121 Robert D. K.el -son.' 409.,72
4•.�°
8722 ..
Wi1.1tam F,.' Peltier.
354.17
8723
PAYROII
DATE
47a
I'LEt:ii no.
GHECY. NOe .
G AiPdE;NT
EInF� T . .
1.
8678
• 'Noxrnan G'a Anderson
$ 128.23
2=
8679
Robert,,A; uton
188,3.0
3.
8Ci80
John C. &eavu
137.01
4.
8681
iu.r. tori' A. -All
141.22
5.
8682
Donald J. Wiege'rt
128.23
60
.868.3
Vivian R-. %Lewis
266.86
7..
. 86.84
Michael G, . Millex
613.0-
.80
8685
Donald W. Ashworth. .•
532°72
9..
8686
, 'Lucil'1e E. . Aurelius
354.55
10.
8687
Thomas Lo Chaffee
338.57
116
8685.
JoAnn.C'..Christensen
203,88
12.
8689
Phyllis G' Green,
255.78
13.
8690
Arline J. Hagen
202.91
14.
8:691
A;lx2d J< Peloquin
194.94
l:5 °.
8692_
Betty D; Selvog
255.78
16.
8698
.Lydia A.- Smail.
206.18
17°
8694
1 Fa'trica Ae Casci
209.70 "
18.
8695 '
David L. Arnold.
345.45
19.
8696
John H.. Atchison-
361.23
20.
8697
Ronald D., Becker
264.22..
•21.
,8698.
Anthony G. Cahanes
445.80
220
8699
Dale K. Clawson.
$68.71
23°
8700
Kenneth V. Collins
427.87
'24.
.8701-
.Dennis S. Cusick
497.94.
>'25®
8'702 ..
,Aennis J. Delmont
370 *77
26.
• 8703 •
Robin • A. - De Rocker
388.31
2 �4
8704
Richard C. Dreger
417.56
280
8705
Paymund E. Fernow
311.44
Q29.
8706
Pptricia Y.. Ferrazzo
221.. 89
30...
8707..
David NL 8ra.f.
366.75:
310
8708
Norman L. Green
389.38
32� ....
8709 •
Thoma's L. Hagen
482.93
33..
871
Kevin R.' Ha1lleg
334 °79
34.
8711
.-Michael' Herbert
321.39
35. .
8712
Te1,xy A. Hol t.
269.56
36.•
8713
Jambs T-. Horton
423.53
376
8'714'
Donald V. Kortius...
329.43
384.
8715
Richard t= Lang..
326.68
8716 •
Roger 4V. lne
320.33
40.
8717
JoI•�n Jo I:�1?Jult}r
359.60
4.1..
8718
Jon' A,.. fi,� c-L� nder
301.77
4'2•.
8719
Richard M.. Moeschter
370.00
`f3•
.8720
Raymond . J;. Mor. elli•
375.79
44
r 8121 Robert D. K.el -son.' 409.,72
4•.�°
8722 ..
Wi1.1tam F,.' Peltier.
354.17
8723
Dare Et;. Pattskazoff
360°•52
47a
8724.
Michael.P.. Ryan "
259.22
48.
8725
Ri-chardW;, 5cha11er
562.98
49.
8726 '
Donald Wo: 8kalnian
313.75
50.
8727
Gregory L•. Stafn'e.
..397085
51..
$728
Timothy J,. Trunler
278.72
7 1'0-7
,
1 ITEM NO.
CHECK NOo
CLATrIaidT
AMOUNT
872--)
. . ,
6 .
Duane J,•. , a.l..li.a;;�s
320.81
54.
:.' 8731
Joseph A. Zaipa
480.45
55.
8732
Marjorie L. Krogstad "
18G.35
56.
8733
Joanne M. Sv6ndsen
191.07
57.
8734
.Alana K.,-Matheys
158.60
580
8735
.John P.5o7um
257.2.8
59.
8'736
Al:i r ea C. Schacit
463.71
60i•.
8737
Clifford J. Afottaz
134.31
61..
8738
Marcella M. Mottaz
224.65
62.
5739
Frank J. 'Sai.ler'
770,75
63.
8740
Wiilia!n C. Cass
360.29
64.
8741
Bobby D. Collier
615.67
65.
8742
,
Jarnes G. Elias
323' 07
66.
8743
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
541.67
67.
8744
Leota D. Oswald
220054
68.
6..
8745
-Dennis L.. Peck
311.67
8746
All an R. Deland
197.63
70.
8747
Andrew R. O,slund
B6, 25.
71.
8748
Thomas'M'. Rasi;,ussen
146..16
72<
8749
Mark A. Stenhes
208.18
73.
'74.
8750
Kent S. Vi1_endrer
167901 .
8751
Raymond J. Kaeder
31.5.55
75.
$752
'Michael R. Kane
209.81
76.
` 77-.
8753
Gerald W...ltieyer
287.92
8754
Jos eph'W. Pa7;nell
262.71
78.
8755
Arnold H. Pfarr.
326.29
79.
87.56
Joseph B. Prettner.
431.52
80',
8757
Edwaxd A. Reinert
316.33•
810
8758 '
.
George J. Richard
302.81
82.
8759
Harry J. Tevlin9 Jr
344.48
83.
8760.
Todd D. Anderson
210.42
84.
.8761
William S. Thone
240.18
0'•
8762
Anthony T. Barilla
430.08
86.
8763
Myles Ra Burke
267.54
87.
8764
David A. Gerr,,ain.
311.18
88..,
876.5
Melvin J. Gu' 'a
293.10
89'.
8766
Dennis M. Mulvaney
349.14:
90.
8767.
Thornas MI. Net son
183.76
91.
8768
.'
Gregory J.. Rivet.
183.76
92.
8769
Linda Ka Walerius
189.88'
93.
8710.
Henry F. Klausing
290.15
94.
8771
Bruce K. Anderson
401.07
95.
8772
Eric J. Blank
417.41
96.
8773
Evelyn T. Cotton
221.59
97.
8774
Bax•bara A. Kxunimel '
131.60
98a.
8775
Judy M. Chlel ,.eck
203.78
99.
100.
8776
Rob-,--rt. E. Reed ..
475.4 2
8777
Step! ien Mo• Achter ,,.
289.:41.
7•v 10•-75
1TU -4 i'0, �;fi1:Ch lit1.
T
MIA rs .
8778
I?1'ank ,i irsebom
426.12
102. '
8779
.R.
Rich4rd Js. Iartholomew
335.13
103
8; /t,0
LaVerric S. N;.iteson
351.36
1040.
8781
Gerald C.' Owen
329.52
105..
8782.
Jerxy:Coonetta
181.49
106.
8783
Rbberf�A.: Colbert
193.87
107.
8784
David E....rritz
200020'
108.
87$5
Carmen G..Sarrack, Jr
360695
109.
8786
Bobby Da-Collier
615.67
' CRECK .pIO. • 8678: •THBU. 8786
-MOL1:
33, 650.98
PA
DATED 6-2745
.
7-10 -75
i