HomeMy WebLinkAbout07/27/1970 Council Minutes1
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outside color of the building in Briarwood Tan. Seconded by Mr. Jaworski.
Vote: Mr. Jaworski, aye; Mr. Rosengren, no; Mr. Bohjanen, aye; Mr. L'Allier, aye.
Motion carried.
The cost of the building was worked out as follows:
Original lump sum bid: $89,795
Deduction for 26 gauge metal: $2,103
Deduction for 8" insulation: 1,592
Deduction for floating slab: 2,732
Deduction for smaller canopies: 2,389
Total deductions: $8,816
Net price: $80,979
It was decided that a special meeting would be called for July 30th at 8 p.m.
when Mr. Hagen would bring samples of various finishing materials, necessary
certifications, Mr. Gotwald's recommendations on plans, and the contract to be
signed. Mr. Hagen stated that Mattson would write up a regular contract and
would submit a monthly bill plus 10 %. Mr. L'Allier told him that our invested
funds would come due et the e of the months of August, September, and October.
Mr. Hagen expected this speci 1 meeting to be rather long.
Mr. Backlin asked for an appr ximate starting time and was told that the concrete
crew could start 1 week from day: that construction would be finished in 135
days or, most probably, less.
The Clerk was asked to check what day of the month the rent payment falls due so
that we can give Mr. Breasted 30 days notice in advance. Mr. Hagen requested
the number of signatures that the Village would need on the contract. The Clerk
will check with Mr. Locher.
Mr. Jaworski moved to adjourn at 10:07 p.m. Secon by Mr. Rose n. Aye.
Minutes approved at the meeting of July 27, 1970
Clerk- Treasurer
The regular meeting of the Lino Lakes Village Council held on July 27, 1970, was called
to order at 8:04 p.m. with all members present as well as the Attorney.
Mr. Bohjanen moved to accept the July 13th minutes as written., Seconded by Mr.
Cardinal. Carried unanimously.
Mr. Jaworski moved to accept the July 16th minutes as corrected. Seconded by Mr.
Bohjanen.
Mr. Bohjanen moved to accept the July 21st minutes as written. Seconded by Mr.
Jaworski. Carried unanimously.
The Clerk reported that $125 in municipal court fines had been received for the month
of June. A letter from Burstein & Reidenberg, Attorneys handling the sale of the old
municipal court property, advised that the original offer of $25 for 4 miscellaneous
books had been withdrawn and another buyer has offered to purchase same for $5.00.
There were no objections to this. The 2nd quarter fire report from Lexington was
passed around. The IBM maintenance contract on the typewriter was discussed; the
invoice was placed with the bills to be audited.
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Mr. Jaworski moved to authorize paying of the $333.00 dues for another year's membership
in the League of Minnesota Municipalities. Seconded by Mr. L'Allier. Carried
unanimously.
W. Cardinal stated that Mr. Hill and W. Husnik of the Planning & Zoning Board were
working on revising the building code and would bring it up at the next meeting if it
was completed.
W. Cardinal inquired of Mr. Locher whether he had gotten an answer on the plumbing
code. Mr. Locher stated that he had talked with Mr. West who feels that the Orangeburg
and transite pipe are not to be used permanently underground like cast iron. The
Clerk stated that she had asked Mr. West to be at the next meeting. Mr. Locher noted
that Shoreview has altered the State Plumbing Code in its adoption; we have several
items that should be added or changed also. Mr. West will be placed on the agenda
for the August 10th meeting at 9:00 p.m.
Mr. Jaworski stated that his only item to report on was under old business.
W. Rosengren moved to have Peltier Lake Drive surveyed in the area of the lake so
that we know whether the trees which have to be removed are on Village property or
not. Seconded by Mr. Cardinal. Carried unanimously.
W. Rosengren stated that they were ready to start with the oil; he will talk to Mr.
Gotwald on this. He had requested that the ad on weed cutting be held up, figuring that
we could cut them ourselves; however our mower is not in working condition, but Mr.
Rosengren thought a new one would be better than having someone else do the work. Mr.
L'Ailier suggested that we advertize for the cutting anyway, with a stipulation in
the ad that we can reject any or all bids.
Mr. Jaworski inquired about the list of roads to be taken over. Mr. Rosengren stated
that Mr. Gotwald would have this next time.
Mi. Bohjanen stated that he would have some discussion on other items on the agenda.
There had been no Community & Business Development Commission meeting. He thought that
after the next building meeting we would have a better idea of when the building will
be completed and when the celebration can be set.
Mr. Bohjanen asked whether the Clyde Rehbein matter had been started. Mr. Myhre stated
that he had been unable to contact Mr. West yet to get the complaint made out.
Denny Houle asked what the status of 80th between 21st and the County Line was. Mr.
Rosengren stated that it was ours west of the bridge but that the State had designated
it as a haul road east of the bridge to the line. Mr. Houle was disgusted about the
condition of the road end the fact that a certain particular hole had not been fixed.
W. Rosengren stated that they had dug out a lot of that sinkhole, but apparently
had not gotten all the soft stuff. It will be taken care of later.
W. L'Allier presented a draft resolution concerning proposed legislation to change
the law regarding tax exempt properties and the definition thereof. He read the major
portion of the draft resolution. Mr. L'Allier then moved to draft the following
resolution and send copies to our legislators and the county commissioners, to wit:
RESOLUTION ENDORSING AMENDMENT NO. 1 ON TAX — EXEMPT PROPERTY
WHEREAS, the Village of Lino Lakes is by law almost totally dependent on the property
tax to finance municipal services; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council is acutely aware of the burden which property taxes
impose on property owners, particularly those individuals living on fixed incomes; and
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WHEREAS, the Village Council is concerned about the steady growth in tax - exempt
property which serves to increase the burden of taxpaying property owners; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council is not unmindful of the valuable services performed
by many tax- exempt organizations, particularly religious and educational insti-
tutions; and
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Legislature has thoroughly studied this problem and expressed
its concern through the passage of Laws 1969c.925, which proposes to amend Article 9,
Section 1 of the Minnesota Constitution to permit the Legislature to define or
limit the classes of exempt property, except churches, houses of worship and property
used solely for educational purposes, but including businesses in direct competition
with private business; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council believes the proposed amendment to be in the best
interests of the Village of Lino Lakes and the State as a whole, and represents a
reasonable means of meeting the need to more equitably spread the burden of financing
local government services while at the same time avoiding imposing undue financial
hardship on educational and religious institutions;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Village Council of Lino Lakes endorses the
principles of equitable tax policy and reform exemplified in Amendment No. 1 relating
to tax - exempt property and urges its ratification.
Adopted this 27th day of July, 1970.
,Seconded by Mr. Bohjanen. Carried unanimously.
W. L'Allier stated that the Youth Center Committee was being reconvened in order
to concern itself with the following items:
1. Community acceptance and public relations.
2. Physical training and recreational programs.
3. Volunteer services from communities, including group homes.
4'. Legislation.
5. Prevention 'and apprehension of escapees.
W. L'Allier mentioned that the 1969 Legislature had not responded to the recommend-
ations made in 1968 by this committee, namely, 1) to place a maximum limit on MRDC
at 225, 2) to upgrade the salaries for personnel dealing directly with the delinquents,
and 3) to provide a facility for hard core at St. Cloud or another maximum security
facility other than at Lino Lakes. W. L'Allier read the names and occupations of
those persons on the committee. (They are attached on a separate sheet).
The Lee C. Smith hearing for rezoning (proposed Ord. No. 6U) was called to order at
8 :35 p.m. W. Locher read the notices of publication, mailings and postings and
stated that all notices were in order and should be filed with the Clerk. W.
Locher then pointed out the various parcels under consideration on a plat map,
mentioning that some of the parcels near Hwy 49 are already commercial. W. Locher
stated that the petitioner had told the Planning & Zoning that he had no solid
plan for the whole area, but only for a 3 -acre parcel upon which Bill Ecoff wished
to build a tool and die shop. W. Ecoff was to have had the legal description of the
3 -acre parcel in to the Clerk prior to this hearing; the Clerk stated, however,
that Mr. Ecoff was out of town, would not be attending this hearing, and that the
legals were not ready.
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Mr. Locher explained that Mr. Eooff has a tool and die shop and a plastics moulding
business in Minnetonka and could start construction on the building immediately;
the Council could go 'ahead without the legal. Mr. L'Allier felt it we's poor
business to proceed without the requirements being fully met. Mr. L'Allier stated
that although he was not opposed to this particular tool and die shop, he was not in
favor of permitting a blanket rezoning without all plans and legal descriptions as
had been done in one previous case, and that we don't have any idea of what will go
into that particular parcel.
The Clerk read the letter from Mr. Van Housen regarding Mr. Ecoff's plan; the Mayor
read the remarks by-Mr. Van Housen on the drawing itself. Mr. Van Housen wrote
that they disapprove of any rezoning or construction until the requirements for
consideration for rezoning under Ord. 21C are fully met; also that Mr. Eooff had
not supplied the following information -- material for driveway, road width, landscape
plan, topographical plan, drainage plan or setbacks.
Mr. L'Allier stated that we could save the developer and ourselves a lot of time if
we require that they get all these things in before the hearings are set; Mr. Locher
stated that 21C states that these items must be in "prior to consideration."
No one spoke either in opposition to or in favor of the proposal in the audience.
Mr. L'Allier noted that the Planning & Zoning had recommended the rezoning of the
3 acres and to table the rest of the proposal. Mr. Lee Smith stepped forward to say
that he had understood that Mr. Eooff would furnish all the required information,
that his integrity was good, that they wished to start out small on the industrial park.
Mr. Locher stated that notices would have to again be mailed to all surrounding land-
owners if the matter were continued.
Mr. L'Allier stated again that we should require this developer to go by the requirements
of the ordinance if we expect the rest to. He suggested that the Clerk oontaet,Mr.
Ecoff when he is back and tell him what is needed, and to reset the hearing for the
next meeting or the second meeting in August.
Mr. Smith asked if they could get the building permit sooner; Mr. Locher replied,
"No." Mr. L'Allier asked Mr. Smith if Mr. Eeoff would come with plans on all 53
acres; Mr'. Smith stated they could not now know exactly what businesses would be
interested in this park or just what size parcel each would need. Crystal Ahlman
stated this would be impossible to do for an industrial park, but that if one
building was constructed, it would entice more developers to come. They would have
to come back with each building.
Mr. L'Allier pointed out that Mr. Van Housen had suggested that these corners are
the most valuable property in the Village and that they should require careful
planning for the whole thing. After some discussion, Mr. Simith noted that they were
against heavy industrial zoning but preferred light industrial zoning with related
commercial businesses;, he felt that a fairly good general picture of the whole 53
acres could be ready in 2 weeks. Mr. L'Allier emphasized that a site plan for the
overall development was needed.
After further discussion, Mr. Bohjanen moved to continue the hearing until August loth
at 8:30 p.m. Seconded'by Mr. Cardinal. Carried unanimously. The Clerk was instructed
to tell Mr. Eooff what must be provided before that time.
Mr. Bohjanen moved to adjourn the hearing at 9:04 p.m. Mr. Locher noted, after some
further discussion, that if the Council determines at the next meeting to rezone the
3 acre parcel, that they could continue indefinitely the hearing on the remainder
of the acreage.. Motion to adjourn was seconded by Mr. Jaworski. Carried unanimously.
W. Locher had looked over the certificate of insurance for a sewage system license
for Alfred Maisio, d/b /a Pinewood Plumbing and Heating and stated that the amounts
of insurance were okay, but that although it stated notice would be given, it does
not state 10 days prior notice. Also, the $5000 bond is needed. The Clerk noted
that Mr. Maisio was working on his own house and did not plan to do general work in
this area.
W. Locher had gone over the schedule of payments on the $100,000 bond and felt that
the assessments for 1971, (collect in 1972) was too low. Mr. Cardinal moved to
authorize the Clerk and Attorney to work on the payment schedule and to recompute the
figures on the bond. Seconded by Mr. Rosengren. Carried unanimously.
Mr. L'Allier felt that proposed ordinance #54 on inflabbable liquids should be turned
over to the Fire Marshall to go over with 2 other persons of his choice and to '
recommend any changes to the Council. He felt that some of the distances should be
checked out. Mr. Jaworski moved to authorize the above. Seconded by Mr. Cardinal.
Carried unanimously.
Mr. L'Allier stated that he had talked with persons at North Central Public Service
Co., this day, and had been told that some variations will be presented by them along
with some additional information to substantiate the proposed rate increases. Mr.
Jaworski bed received additional correspondence from the Utilities Committee of the
Anoka County Assn. of Municipalities concerning a resolution on North Central passed
by Coon Rapids. The Assn. had tabled the matter however until a reply from the
Company is received on this resolution. Mr. Bohjanen stated that he had talked,
with Mr. Donovan who stated that he was preparing detailed material on the rates. '
Mr L'Allier mentioned that the rate increase had t gone into effect yet, that this
was a statewide proposal with a canned ordinance sent out to all communities. Mr.
Bohjanen stated that different rate proposals would be made based on density of
population. Also, North Central would like to come and talk with us before we do
anything on the Association resolution. Mr, Bohjanen moved to table the matter until
we get the differences with our present contract. Seconded by Mr. Cardinal`. Carried
unanimously. Mr. L'Allier felt that we should leave the initiative to North Central.
The Clerk will make copies of the Association resolution for the Council and Mr. Locher.
Mr. L'Allier stated' that the Council had discussed informally after the special meeting
on July 16th, a request by Northwestern Bell Telephone to place overhead lines for
private line service on Oak Lane, and that all had been in favor of this. W.
Bohjanen moved to ratify the action taken at the previous discussion on this matter.
Seconded by Mr. Rosengren. Carried unanimously.
Mr. L'Allier stated that a tentative date for a special meeting to sign the building
contract had been set for July 30th. He stated that he wouldn't be here, but if the
Council wished, Mr. Jaworski could preside. Mr. Cardinal stated that he would not
be in town either. Mr. Bohjanen moved to set the special meeting to sign the contract
and look over various samples for Monday, August 3, at 8:30 p.m. and to have the
Attorney here. Seconded by Mr. Cardinal. Carried unanimously. It will be necessary
for Mr. Hagen to have the proper bonds, signed plans, etc. here at that time. Mr.
Hagen will be contacted, the Committee members and Mr. Gotwald also.
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Mr. L'Allier mentioned ground breaking ceremonies. The time was set for Saturday,
August 8, at 9:00, a.m.
W. Lee Smith asked if it would be possible to purchase the information sign near
the Skelly station and to put up another one in the 4th Avenue area. Mr. Rosengren
stated that the sign had been donated by Meyer Sign Service. On W. L'Allier's
suggestion, Mr. Cardinal moved to authorize W. Rosengren to talk to Meyer represent-
atives requesting that Meyer make another sign and have Smith pay for it. Seconded
by W. L'Allier. Carried unanimously.
Mr. Cardinal moved to pay the bills as audited. Seconded by Mr. Jaworski. Carried
unanimously.
There was some delay before the scheduled hearing at 9:30.
The continued hearing for Gilbert Menkveld's proposed trailer park was called to order
at 9:31 p.m. The petition was for rezoning (Ord. 6S) and a special use permit for a
trailer park. Mr. Locher read the original affidavits of publication, posting and
mailing which had been presented in April. He also read the new notices which had
been mailed on July 14th for the continuation of the hearing. He found all notices
to be in order.
. L'Allier reminded that at the last hearing for Menkveld the Council had requested
an opinion from the Attorney General on the legality of restricting the number of
school age children and the age of the units accepted in the park. He asked Mr.
Locher to read both his letter requesting the opinion and the answer from the Attorney
General. The answer mentioned that their office traditionally has declined to answer
such questions and to interpret Village ordinances as being inappropriate.
Mr. L'AlIler noted that if an answer had been received on a local ordinance, it
would have a bearing on all mobile home parks in Minnesota. He thought that an
opinion might have been received if it had not been an election year.
Mr. Joe Summers, Attorney for Mr. Menkveld, stated Gilbert Menkveld has no intention
of suing the Village if a permit is granted and gave some additional arguments for
the park. He reiterated the previous proposal and the subsequent request for Phase'1
of 100 units with an Imhoff tank for sewage disposal with State and PCA approval.
Also, they would exclude the school age children and be willing to set a limit on the
age of trailers admitted. He stated, that this sewage system was equal to or better'
than any private sewage system in the Village,. He stressed that the Village was not
an island but part of the Metro area of 1 -1/`2 million people, most of whom cannot '
afford single family dwellings and who must go the trailer home route. It was unfair
for the suburbs to place impossible restrictions on trailer courts; possibly the State
would pass legislation over -riding local law. They are part of free enterprise trying
to meet the demand of a first class mobile home park. The park would have a lower
density than Cbomonix and would provide new concepts in trailer parka. Mr. Sinners
stated that they were not here as beggars but were trying to put a piece of property
to good use. If they were turned down, Mr. Menkveld would not vanish --he owns the
land and will provide housing in some low cost form.
J. Bill Houle asked how much they would get for rent; Mr. Summers had no figures on
this. W. Houle mentioned that rent in trailer parks was going up steeply. Mr.
Sumaersaountered that if the rents go up, the real estate value of the land would go
uP.
W. Rosengren asked if they had an engineered drainage map. Mr. Summers stated that
a topography map had been submitted previously. Mr. Rosengren was concerned about
the storm sewer and where this water would exit the property. Mr. Menkveld stated
that the water would drain on the east side into the ditch. Crystal Ahlman stated
170
that with 132 acres of land, there would be no problem draining the excess water.
Mr. Summers noted that this had been no problem at the last meeting.
Mr. L'Allier mentioned that one of the Council would have to leave almost immedi-
ately and wished that they might sum up the arguments prior to that for a vote.
There was discussion on proposed legislation on taxing trailers and on the age of
trailers.
Mr. Menkveld noted that restrictions on children were in effect all over in defense
to Mayor L'Allier's question on possible lawsuits. W. L'Allier noted that Lino
Lakes has done its part in providing low cost housing in the form of the prefab
homes. Crystal stated that these were not low cost anymore. Mr. L'Allier stated
that the price of new trailers plus the rent was close to the cost of low -cost
housing. Mr. Cardinal left..
Mr. Summers added that the property was surrounded on 3 sides by vacant quarter sections
and that it was 1/4 mile from any residences with the exception of one life, estate;
the Youth Center was on the other. He felt that with adequate sewer and, water, this
was the thing for this piece of land.
Mr. Locher asked whether they had heard of the change in the PCA regulations requiring
that the PCA will inspect all new installations and be in charge of them. Mr. Summers
commented that the PCA doesn't operate anything.
There was no opposition from the audience.
Mr. Bohjanen moved to grant the rezoning to commercial (Ord. 6S) for Menkveld, and to
grant a special use permit for a trailer park, providing that Mr. Menkveld's sewer
plan meets with PGA recommendation and that he complies with our ordinances; also
that they indicate the limit of age for trailers to be accepted in the park -- that,
they look like new trailers; that this be for Phase 1 of the plan only and that it
be limited to no school age children.
Mr. Locher read the list of variances which they wanted in this court plan:
1. The size of the lots would be 4900 sq. ft. and 5300 sq. ft. with a density
of 4.8 units /acre.
2. Deviate from the 10o angle from the street.
3. 20' setback from main streets, but only 10' setback on cul de sacs.
4. 12' distance between trailers rather than 20'.
5. 24' interior streets rather than 30'.
6. More than the required 10% recreational land, about 15% overall.
7. Providing 3 smaller size trees/lot rather than the 1 3-1/2 diameter required.
Mr. Summers stated that they would withdraw the variance-request on the trees and
work with the Planner on the foliage. There are a good number of good sized trees
on the property- perhaps they might ask to trade 3" for 40' trees. Mr. Menkveld
stated that he will have a landscaping engineer.
Mr. Rosengren stated that there were a few things not clearly understood; particularly
on the limiting of the children -will the law back up up? He noted that District #12
had gotten new growth of kids from Centennial Square. Crystal stated that a trailer
owner would be more likely to sue Menkveld rather than the Village. Mr. Jaworski
wondered if we set the stipulation in the motion then if we were liable. Mr.
Locher stated in this case the owner would have to cover the cost of our lawsuit.
Mr. Summers noted, that, even if we were sued, the Village can't make Mr. Menkveld
take a certain trailer if he doesn't wish to. There was some more discussion on
this matter.
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Mr. Bohjanen wished to include having a legal survey of the Phase 1 area done in
the motion, and that Menkveld will defend any cases arising out of the restriction'
on children. Mr. Menkveld and Mr. Summers both stated that they would hold the
Village harmless in such cases.
Mr. Bohjanen also wished included in the motion that these conditions would apply
to the heirs and assign, thus binding the future'.
It was noted that if we were sued, we would be reimbursed by Menkveld'for court
defense costs; also that the rezoning included in the motion is only for Phase 1
of the proposal. '
It was noted, in answer to Mr. Summers' question, that the above conditions would be
stated on the special use permit.
There was considerable discussion on the adequacy of the street width to handle
emergency vehicles in the cul de sac if cars were parked on the street. Mr. Menkveld
stated that there would be jaca on street parking; also that the trailers could be
spread apart a little if so wished.
After a few comments, Mr. Rosengren seconded the motion.
Mr. L'Allier noted that the vote would be on the rezoning and special use permit for
Mr. Gilbert Menkveld, and would include the variances and other requirements-. Mrs.
Bohjanen asked what the age limit on the trailers would be. After some discussion,
it was decided to place the maximum age limit on trailers to be moved in at-7 to 10
years. It was mentioned that it was impossible to move the trailers out when they reached
that age, however; also, that there was an accelerated tax write —off over the first
5 year period of a trailer, then the tax remained the same after that.
The vote on the motion was as follows: Mr. Jaworski, no; Mr. Rosengren, aye;
Mr. Bohjanen, aye; Mr. L'Allier, no.
Mr. Jaworski moved to deny the request by Mr. Gilbert Menkveld for rezoning and a
special use permit for a mobile home'park upon the recommendation of the Planning &
Zoning Commission, the Planner and the Engineer as well as on the recommendation of
Superintendent Hankerson of School District #12 and based on correspondence from the
school superintendent, lack of sewer and water, and pending proposed legislation
regulating the overall tax structure for mobile homes.
Mr. Summers asked Mr. Jaworski if he specifically stated the reason for denying the
court was for taxes; Or. Jaworski stated, "No, not specifically."
Mayor L'Allier seconded the motion. Vote: Mr. Jaworski, aye; Mr. Rosengren, no;
Mr. Bohjanen, no; Mr. L'Allier, yes.
Mr. L'Allier stated that on 2 motions, both in favor of and against the proposal,
a tie vote was received in both; it was in order to continue the hearing until such
time that the fifth member would be present. Mr. Bohjanen moved to continue the
hearing until we have a full Council, namely on August 10th. After discussing the
fact that Mr. Cardinal would have to leave the next meeting early also, Mr. Smith
was asked if it was all right to switch the two hearing times, namely: the Menkveld
hearing on the 10th at $:30 p.m. and the Smith —Ecoff hearing.at 9:30 p.m. This was
fine. The motion was seconded by Mr. Rosengren. Carried unanimously.
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Mr. Bohjanen moved to adjourn the hearing at 10:34 p.m. Seconded by Mr. Jaworski.'
Carried unanimously.
Mr. Bill Houle asked if the Council had heard the rumor that Hugo plans to annex
the part of Lino Lakes east of the freeway; he knows someone who had seen the
map. Mr. L'Allier stated that it was a vague rumor which he had heard some time '
ago. Such a matter would require a large number of signatures of all involved on
both sides. Mr. Locher stated it would be an uphill fight for one Village to annex
another; also, since it would involve two different counties, it would be bad for
assessment purposes. Mr. Bohjanen noted that Oneka was in between. Mr. L'Allier
stated that there had been talks on a merger between Oneka and Hugo. 'Denny Houle
stated that he had sat in on the meetings and there was no danger of the annexation;
the committees could not get anywhere.
Mr. Bohjanen moved to adjourn at 10:36 p.m. Seconded by Mr. Jaworski. Carried
unanimously.
Rev. Kenneth Willard
Ronald J. Jaworski
Mrs. James J. Hill
William F. Bobbin
Marvin B, Myhre
Patrick Nelson
Richard L. Fritzke
Robert C. Burman
Charles Merriman
Paul Mattke
Sister Saint Gregory
Robert W. Johnson, Sr.
Richard C. Lasch
Irving Barrett
Arthur Otte
F. G. (Sam) Clasen
Sue Kurre
YOUTH CENTER COMMITTEE
Pastor, Gethsemane Methodist Church
Councilman, Lino Lakes
Homemaker
Counsellor, Centennial High School
Police Officer, Lino Lakes
Police Chief
Chief Probation Officer, Anoka County
Anoka County Commissioner
Police Chief, Blaine
Student, Centennial High School
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Anoka County Attorney
Recreation Director, Centennial Elem.
Referee & Director, Anoka County
Juvenile Court Service
Businessman & Circle -Lex Lions Club
Member, Lexington Councilman
Managing Editor of ABC Newspapers Anoka
Student, University of Minnesota Lino Lakes
Lino Lakes
Lino Lakes
Lino Lakes
Circle Pines
Lino Lakes
Coon Rapids
Anoka
Cedar
Minneapolis
Circle Pines
Lino Lakes
Anoka
School Circle Pines
Anoka
New Brighton
Minutes approved at the meeting of August 10th, 197
BILLS: July 27, 1970
3135
3136
3137
3138
3139
3140
3141
3142
3143
Village of Centerville
Balco Building Systems, Inc.
Construction Design & Supply
Gladstone Improvement Co.
Metro - Metals, Inc.
Steel Structures, Inc.
Nordling Construction Co.
Wick Building Systems, Inc.
Ace Electric, Inc.
(Bills continued)
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Clerk - Treasurer
Second half of 1970 fire' contract
Refund of bidding deposit
Refund of bidding deposit
n n
Refund on 2 sets bidding specs
Refund of bidding deposit
Refund of bidding deposit
1000.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
50.00
25.00
25.00 III
3144 Ralph M. L'Allier
3145 William I. Bohjanen
3146 Andrew J. Cardinal
3147 Ronald J. Je *orski
3148 Henry H. Rosengren
3149 Harold A. Breasted
3150 North Central Public Service
3151 American Custom Uniform Co.
3152 Richard S. Hauer
3153 Hanson's Northway Drugs
3154 Fridley Office Supply Co.
3155 Superamerica
3156 Imogene Secretan
3157 Petty cash fund
3158 David Erickson
3159 Todd Nutter
3160 Clutch & U -Joint Service
3161 T. A. Sehifsky & Sons
3162 Charles W. Cape
(3163) Northwestern Bell Telephone
(3163)
(3164) Milner W. Carley & Assoc.
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(3165) Commissioner of Taxation
(3165) Commissioner of Taxation
3166 State Treasurer
3166 State Treasurer
3167 Robert W. Barott
3168 Void
3169 League of Minn. Mimic.
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(3164).
Council expenses for July
fl It 11
11 11 It
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Hall rent for August
Gas for Village Hall
Police general supplies Inv. #6811
Reimburse for work time lost
Clerk and police supplies
Clerk's office supplies
Police motor fuels
Deputy Clerk's mileage
Reimburse petty cash for 2 rolls stamps
Bounty on 39 pairs gopher feet
Bounty on 29 pairs gopher feet
Parts for hydraulic pump ,
MC Mix
CD Director's expenses
Service for Hall
Service for Parks
Engineering Services (general)
Building plans and specs
Sale of code books (general)
Sale of grader (R&B)
Second quarter soc. sec. deductions
Second quarter soc. sec. contributions
Refund of excess ded. from April payroll
Membership for one year
JULY 1970 VILLAGE PAYROLL:
1171 Ralph M. L'Allier
1172 William I. Bohjanen
1173 'Andrew J. Cardinal
1174
1175
1176
1177
1178
1179
1180
1181
1182
1183
1184
1185
1186
1187
1188
1189
1190
1191
1192
1193
1194
Henry H. Rosengren
Ronald J. Jaworski
Jurye L. Emerton
Edna L. Sarner
Marvin B. Myhre
Virgil F. Lundberg
Richard S. Hauer
William G. Anderson
Lena Billik
Chancy E. LeVesseur
Imogene Secretan
Gunder B. Gunderson
Roy H. Backlin
Robert A. Lundgren
Clifford A. Hagen
Virgil M. Beecher
Richard F. Strauss
Keith Beecher
Joseph L. Hagen
John R. Juleen
Kay P. Olson
$50.`00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
300.00
200.00
225.00
200.'00
100.00 ,
100.00
50.00
25.00
102.05
78.30
409.50
442.80
69.28
122.85
36.45
13.50
4.72
80.00
44.06
f
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
190.00
22.97
51.60
40.00
L4.09
7.23
88.98
6.30
12.00
9.75
7.25
41.61
49.72
25.00
20.75
6.55
300.00
1162.00
.47
.45
132.72
132.72
2.33
333.00