HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-12-19_COUNCIL MEETINGAGENDA
EDINA CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
DECEMBER 19, 1983
7:00 P.M.
ROLLCALL
EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION - Chris Hamren and Eric Felton
MINUTES of Regular Council Meeting of December 5, 1983, and Special Meeting of
December 12, 1983.
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND REPORTS ON PLANNING MATTERS. Affidavits of Notice by Clerk.
Presentation by Planning Department. Spectators heard. First Reading of Zoning
Ordinance requires offering of Ordinance only. 4/5 favorable rollcall vote to
pass Second Reading or if Second Reading should be waived. Lot Divisions, Flood
Plain Permits, Plats, Appeals from Administrative or Board of Appeals and
Adjustments decisions require action by Resolution. 3/5 favorable rollcall vote
to pass.
A. Haymaker - Lots 3, 4, 5, Block 4, Grandview Heights - Generally located - south'
of Interlachen Boulevard, west of Summit Avenue and North of Vernon Avenue
(Continued from 12/5/83)
1. R -1 Single Family Dwelling District to PRD -3 Planned Residential District
B. Hedberg & Sons Company - Generally located east of France Avenue and north
of Parklawn Avenue extended (Continued from 12/5/83)
1. R -1 Single Family Dwelling District to POD -1 Planned Office District
2. Preliminary Plat Approval of Hedberg Parklawn Acres
C. Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan for 1980 -90 - Public Park and Land Uses
Area generally located west of York Ave. So., north of W. 76th Street and
east of France Avenue (Continued from 12/5/83)
D. Preliminary Plat Approval of Svanoe Replat - Generally located south of
W. 70th Street and east of Lanham Lane - Lot 3, Block 3, Carolane Addition
E. Wooddale School
1. Transfer of Property to City
2. Reuse:of Property if Transferred
3. Rezoning Request to Heritage Preservation District
F. Set Hearing Date
1. Zoning Ordinance (1/16/84)
II. PUBLIC HEARING ON EASEMENT VACATION. Affidavit of Notice by Clerk. Presentation
by Engineering Department. Spectators heard. If Council wishes to proceed,
action by Resolution. 3/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass.
A. Frontage Road - (Biltmore Motel Site) - East of Lots 1 and 12, Block 1,
Grandview Plateau
III. PUBLIC HEARING ON REVENUE SHARING FUNDS FOR 1984. Affidavit of Notice by Clerk.
Action of Council by Resolution. 3/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass.
IV. SPECIAL CONCERNS OF RESIDENTS.
V. AWARD OF BIDS.
A. Fertilizer for Golf Course /Ball Fields
VI. RECOMMENDATIONS'AND REPORTS.
A. Traffic Safety Committee Minutes of December 13, 1983
B. Part -time Personnel Wage Rates
C. Public Health Nursing Contract for 1984
D. 1984 Holidays Schedule (Continued from 12/5/83)
E. Land Exchange - Lewis Ridge (Gittleman Corporation)
F. Paratransit /Western Edina
G. Local No. 320 Contract (Police)
H. Special Concerns of Mayor and Council
I. Post Agenda and Managers Miscellaneous Items
VII. RESOLUTIONS
A.. Designation of Director and Alternate Director - Suburban Rate Authority
(J. N. Dalen /Russell Hedlund)
B. Designation of Director and Alternate Director - LOGIS
(Kenneth E. Rosland /J. N. D.alen)
C. Designation of Official Newspaper - Edina Sun
D. Deferred Compensation Plan
Edina City Council Agenda
December 19, 1983
Page Two
VIII. ORDINANCES
A. First Reading
1. Ordinance No. 116 -A2 - Extending R -1 District Moratorium
2. Ordinance No. 902 - Liquor Ordinance
IX. FINANCE
A. Liquor Fund as of 10/31/83
B. Claims Paid. Motion of , seconded by for payment of the
following Claims as per Pre -List dated 12/19/83: General Fund $156,589.45,
Park Fund $24,171.09, Art Center $3,550.54, Swimming Pool Fund $51.07,
Golf Course Fund $2,770.27, Recreation Center Fund $4,759.85, Waterwork
.Fund $637.85, Sewer Rental Fund $803.39, Liquor Dispensary Fund $82,723.25,
Construction Fund $95,618.11, Total $371,624.87, and for Confirmation of
the following Claims: General Fund $213,881.56, Park Fund $3,788.37,
Art Center $462.79, Swimming Pool Fund $23.04, Golf Course Fund $3,455.04,
Recreation Center Fund $4,202.38, Gun Range Fund $153.35, Waterwork Fund
$3,539.57, Sewer Rental Fund $87.45, Liquor Dispensary Fund $352,180.35,
Construction Fund $4,196.05, Total $585,969.95.
III I III III I
1.
PRIF
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Manhattan Gold
Group W Cable Manhattan
New York, New York
Group W Cable, Inc.
Producer: Richard Derman
Group 3: Excellence
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F. About sports
Time In
Suburban Cablevision
East Orange, New Jersey
Maclean Hunter Cable TV, Ltd.
Producer: Matt Loughlin
QUBE Sports Corner
Warner Amex QUBE
Columbus, Ohio
Warner Amex Cable Communications
Producer: Dave Schottelkotte
Performance Plus
Valley Cable TV
Encino, California
Cable America
Producer: Eugene Buccieri
Sports Week San Diego
Cox Cable San Diego
San Diego, California
Cox Cable Communications, Inc.
Producer: Carl Wilson
Group 2: Excellence in
a single program
F. General entertainment
or variety: Music
Hummel's Missa Solemnis
Suburban Cablevision
East Orange, New Jersey
-Maclean Hunter Cable TV, Ltd.
Producer: Edmund P. DePalma
Spittin Image: Movin' On
Warner Amex QUBE
Columbus, Ohio
Warner Amex Cable Communications
Producer: Marisa Dillon
Before the Reviews
Group W Cable Manhattan
New York, New York
Group W Cable, Inc.
Producer: Robert Katz
Mountain Play: Oklahoma
Viacom 30
San Rafael, California
Viacom Cable
Producers: Glenda Love and Mountain Play
Association
36 /Awards for Cablecasting Excellence
H. Dramatic presentation
Love to all, Lorraine
Group W Cable Manhattan
New York, New York
Group W Cable, Inc.
Producers: Richard Derman and
King
If I Live to See Next Fall
Viacom Cablevision of Nashville
Nashville, Tennessee
Viacom Cable
Producer: Deana Deck
The Prodigal 1
Warner Amex Cable of Reston
Reston, Virginia
Warner Amex Cable Communications
Producer: Rebecca O'Donnell with Re:
Repertory Television Theatre
America's Cable Cars
Viacom of San Francisco
San Francisco California
Producer: Barrett Giorgis
Group 3: Excellence,
in a program series
J. Educational or
informational
Edina Police Report
Minnesota Cablesystems Southwest
Eden Prairie, Minnesota
Rogers Cablesystems, Inc.
Producer: Eric Felton
Landmarks of the City
Viacom Cablevision of San Francisco
San Francisco, California
Viacom Cable
Producer: Barrett Giorgis
Rachinoff
Warner Cable Corporation of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania a
Vice President- Broadcast Operations: Ron
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1. Educational or
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Un- tattoo You
Valley Cable TV
Encino, California
Cable America
Producers: Sharon Goldenberg and
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Equally Free: The Pageant of George
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Warner Amex Cable of Reston
Reston, Virginia
Warner Amex Cable Communications
Producer: Janet Albright
The Heckshire Museum
Cablevision of Long Island
Woodbury, New York
Cablevision Systems Development
Producer: Peter Bartley
Not for the Pay
Falcon Cable
Alhambra, California
Falcon Communications
Producer: Kevin M. Snavely
Tlie Golden Gate Bridge
Viacom of San Francisco
San Francisco, California
Viacom Cable
Producer: Jon Bernstein
2: Excellenwe' in
K. Programming for a.
special audience
An ARC Gospel Easter
Group W Cable Manhattan
New York, New York
Group W Cable Inc.
Producer: Thomas D. Adelman
Chicago: Black Candidacy
Rogers Cablesystems of Portland
Portland, Oregon
Rogers Cablesystems, Inc.
Producer: Art Alexander
Essence of Collard Greens
American Cablevision of SL Louis
St. Louis, Missouri
American Television & Communications
Corp.
Producer: Jim Fay
Total Community Job- a -Thon
Continental Cablevision of Ohio
Springfield, Ohio
Continental Cablevision Inc.
Contact: Teresa Brex•Clayton
rd
PERSONAL DATA
Eric Felton
Age 23
Born October 14, 1960 in St. Paul, Minnesota
Moved to Edina in 1966
Highlands Elementary School
Valley View Junior High
Edina -West High School - graduated in 1979
Began working for the City of Edina in June of 1979 under the Hennepin
County C.E.T.A. Program
Hired as an administrative Community Service Officer in September of
1979
Promoted to Crime Prevention Coordinator in April of 1983,
Currently a junior at the University of Minnesota
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SPONSORING.
ORGANIZATIONS April 26, 1983
Athena Club of Edina
Edina American
Legion Post x471 Ms. Chris Hamren
Edina Federated Edina Police Department
Women's Club
Edina Jaycees
Dear Chris:
Edina League Voters
Women Voters
On On behalf of the Edina Crime Prevention and Criminal Apprehension
pp
Fund-, I wish to express.our gratitude for your work with.the
Edina Lions Club
Edina Police Report. The time, effort and talent you brought
to the project is outstanding. -The pilot programs produced,
�z "�ze:eyention zrn�
written, directed, and brought .to 1 i fe were of such quality
Edina Optimist Club
that the .innovative idea has been supported both by the Crime
Prevention Fund and the Edina City Council. Your efforts will
Edina Raveille
have a long =term impact on public information. and -crime prevention
Exchange Club
in Edina.
Edina Rotary Club
EDINA.
CRIME PREIENTION AND CRIMINAL APPREHENSION
FUND; INC.
Additionally, the direct and indirect benefit to the image of.
As ..._ .
...__.._ -
Chamber of Commerce
BOX 35231 . 5108 WEST 74th STREET • EDINA, MINNESOTA
55435_0231
SPONSORING.
ORGANIZATIONS April 26, 1983
Athena Club of Edina
Edina American
Legion Post x471 Ms. Chris Hamren
Edina Federated Edina Police Department
Women's Club
Edina Jaycees
Dear Chris:
Edina League Voters
Women Voters
On On behalf of the Edina Crime Prevention and Criminal Apprehension
pp
Fund-, I wish to express.our gratitude for your work with.the
Edina Lions Club
Edina Police Report. The time, effort and talent you brought
to the project is outstanding. -The pilot programs produced,
Edina Masonic Lodge
written, directed, and brought .to 1 i fe were of such quality
Edina Optimist Club
that the .innovative idea has been supported both by the Crime
Prevention Fund and the Edina City Council. Your efforts will
Edina Raveille
have a long =term impact on public information. and -crime prevention
Exchange Club
in Edina.
Edina Rotary Club
I would like to add my personal thanks for your effort on the
Edina Woman's Club
project. It gives me great pride to be associated with you.
Additionally, the direct and indirect benefit to the image of.
Greater Edina
the Police Department is significant and not easy to acquire.
Chamber of Commerce
Morningside Women's Club
Once again, thank you for a job well done.
Southdale optimist Club
Sincerely,
Cra7fof . Swanson
Chi Police
Edina Police Department
CGS:nah
MINUTES
OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
EDINA CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY. HALL
DECEMBER 5, 1983
Answering rollcall were Members Bredesen, Richards, Turner and Mayor Courtney.
MINUTES of the Regular Council Meeting of November 21, 1983, were approved as sub-
mitted by motion of member Turner, seconded by Member Bredesen.
HEDBERG AND SONS COMPANY REQUEST FOR REZONING TO POD -1 AND PRELIMINARY PLAT CONTINUED
TO DECEMBER 19, 1983. Mr. Hughes recalled that the request for rezoning to POD -1
and for preliminary plat approval of Hedberg and Sons Company had been continued from
the Council Meeting of November 7, 1983, and that the proponents have again requested
a continuation to December 19, 1983. Member Bredesen's motion was seconded by Member
Turner to continue the Hedberg and Sons Company rezoning request and preliminary plat
review to December 19, 1983.
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
AMENDMENT TO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR 1980 -90 CONTINUED TO DECEMBER 19, 1983. Upon
recommendation by Mr. Hughes, Member Bredesen moved that the hearing on the Amendment
to the Comprehensive Plan for 1980 -90 be continued to December 19, 1983. Motion was
seconded by Member Turner.
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
HAYMAKER REZONING REQUEST (R -1 DISTRICT TO PRD -3 DISTRICT) CONTINUED TO DECEMBER 19,
1983; STAFF DIRECTED TO PREPARE FINDINGS, DECISIONS AND REASONS. Mr. Hughes recalled .
that the rezoning request to PRD -3 District for this property, generally located
south of Interlachen Boulevard, west of Summit Avenue and north of Vernon Avenue, had
been continued from the meeting of November 7, 1983. The subject property measures
approximately 25,200 square feet in area and is currently developed with three single
family dwellings. The proponent is requesting rezoning to PRD -3 District to move
the homes and to redevelop the site with nine townhouse units. Mr. Hughes advised
that the request was reviewed by the Community Development and Planning Commission
(CDPC) on several occasions and at the commission's September 28, 1983, meeting
approval of the rezoning was recommended with some modifications: 1) that the project
be relocated easterly to provide a minimum 25 -foot setback from the west property line,
and 2) that the dimensions between the townhouse units be increased so as to allow for
better traffic circulation and on -site parking. The proposed development plan relies
on the vacation of Summit Avenue. The density of the project equates to 10.8.units
per acre which includes the buildings already constructed on the site in Phase I.
Robert Rietow, architect for the project, presented graphics of the proposed second
phase and stated that it would be a natural extention of the quality townhouse pro -
ject. He noted that a 12 -foot setback variance was granted for Phase I and that
by acquiring the right of way from vacation of Summit Avenue a 25 -foot setback from
the residential properties on the west has been obtained. Mr. Rietow stated that
the development plan as now presented is in response to the issues raised by the
CDPC and the proponent is now seeking approval of the rezoning request. In response
to Member Richard's question as to whether a setback variance is needed, Mr. Hughes
responded that the zoning ordinance requires a 35 -foot setback be provided so a
variance of 10 feet would be required from the west property line. Objecting to
the project as proposed were Robert Halpin, 5021 Hankerson Avenue and Marvin Huiras,
5025 Hankerson Avenue for these reasons: 1) the 35 -foot setback requirement should
be adhered to, 2) the large 3 -unit building would take away the privacy of their
rear yards, and 3) if the project is approved as proposed, it would have a negative
effect on their property values. Mayor Courtney stated he had viewed the project
and felt it looked very congested. Member Turner stated she liked the concept of
townhouses for this site, that the buildings now constructed are attractive, but
that she was concerned about the west setback and the density of the project. Joe
Romain, speaking for the developers, pointed out that the actual distance-between
the townhouse unit and the houses to the west would be 85 feet. He reiterated that
the density has been reduced and the setback increased to 25 feet in response to
issues raised by the CDPC and staff and that if the project is reduced further it
will not work economically. He indicated that the only possible alternative would
be to construct four double units, eliminating the large 3 -unit building. Judy
Lundell, 5020 Summit Avenue, stated that the townhouse concept for the site was
a good idea and that she would like to see the rezoning approved. Member Richards
stated he too felt the townhouse concept was a good use of the site, but that he
could-not support the project as proposed because of the density. Member Bredesen
commented that he felt that, even though the land use was appropriate, the density
and setback as proposed would have a negative impact on the residential properties
to the west. Member Richards then moved that staff be directed to prepare Findings,
Decisions and Reasons in support of Council's viewpoint so that formal action
12/5/83 y
could be taken at the December 19, 1983, Council meeting. Motion was seconded
by Member Bredesen.
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
PRELIMINARY PLAT APPROVED FOR VERNON HILL CONDOMINIUMS (JOHNSON BUILDING COMPANY).
Affidavit of Notice was presented by Clerk, approved as to form and ordered placed
on file. Mr. Hughes advised that final rezoning to PRD -5 Planned Residential
District had been granted to the subject property (5215 Vernon Avenue /Biltmore
Motel) at the Council meeting of November 21, 1983. The-proponents, Johnson Building
Company, have now replatted the property by consolidating the existing lots into
a one block plat and are requesting preliminary plat approval for the proposed
77 -unit condominium building. Staff would recommend approval conditioned upon:
1) vacation of the surplus right of way adjacent to Vernon Avenue, 2) subdivision -
dedication, and 3) an executed Developer's Agreement. No objections being heard;'
Member Richards offered the following resolution and moved its adoption, subject
to vacation of the surplus right of way adjacent to Vernon Avenue, subdivision
dedication and a signed Developer's Agreement:
RESOLUTION GRANTING PRELIMINARY PLAT APPROVAL
FOR VERNON HILL CONDOMINIUMS
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Edina, Minnesota, that that
certain plat entitled "Vernon Hill Condominiums ", platted by Johnson Building
Company and presented at the regular meeting of the City Council of December 5,
1983, be and is hereby granted preliminary plat approval.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Bredesen.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
GRANDVIEW TRAFFIC STUDY REPORT PRESENTED. Assistant City Manager Bernhardson
recalled that the Grandview Traffic Study was triggered.by the request of the
Johnson Building Company for rezoning of the Biltmore Motel site but that several
issues in the area are involved. He indicated that Mr. Hoffman, City Engineer,
and Mr. Hughes, Planner, have had preliminary.discussions with the BRW staff
concerning the report and have expressed some concerns which would have to be
resolved by working with the BRW staff and the property owners. Eventually, if
the proposed plan is adopted it would be done on a phased basis following a
public hearing in January of 1984. Mr. Bernhardson then introduced Richard
Wolsfeld and Howard Preston of the BRW staff. Mr. Wolsfeld presented graphics
covering general items affecting the Grandview area traffic as follows: 1) current
volumes, 2) trip generation, 3) directional distribution, 4) forecast traffic
volumes, and 5) capacity analysis. He then identified these issue areas:
1) Vernon Avenue at Eden Avenue /W. 53rd Street, 2) Summit Avenue, 3) Vernon Avenue
at Interlachen Boulevard, 4) Arcadia Avenue, and 5) Vernon Avenue access to
Jerry's Shopping Center. For each issue area, issues were identified, factors
were presented and design recommendations were given. In.conclusion, Mr. Wols-
feld presented a roadway recommendation which included all of the issues areas
in the Grandview community. He noted that in redevelopment planning there are
generally a lot of interests that have to be served including individual property
access, overall traffic flow objectives, good design standards, etc. and that it
likely is impossible to meet every objective. Mr. Wolsfeld indicated that the
traffic study attempts to maintain the integrity of Vernon Avenue by consolidating
the intersections to three access points and then to work on that objective.
Meetings with individual property owners would be held during the next weeks and
a final report will be presented-to Council in January. No formal action was taken.
LOT DIVISION FOR LOT 3, BLOCK 2, STOW'S EDGEMOOR ADDITION APPROVED CONDITIONALLY.
Mr. Hughes presented the petition for a lot division of Lot 3, Block 2, Stow's
Edgemoor Addition (7005 -7007 Lynmar Lane), advising that the proponent requests
a party wall division of an existing two family dwelling. He noted that indivi-
dual utilities are not provided and staff would recommend approval subject to a
variance from the Building Construction Appeals Board. No objections being heard,
Member Bredesen offered the following resolution and moved its adoption, subject
to avariance being granted by the Building Construction Appeals Board for the
utility connection:
RF.SnT.i1TT0N
WHEREAS, the following described property is at present a single tract of land:
Lot 3, Block 2, Stow's Edgemoor Addition, and
WHEREAS, the owners have requested the subdivision of said tract into separate
parcels (herein called "Parcels ") described as follows:
Parcel A: That part of Lot 3, Block 2, STOW'S EDGEMOOR ADDITION lying north
of the following described line: Commencing at the Northwest corner of said
Lot 3; thence southerly along the west line of said Lot 3 a distance of
12/5/83
47.10 feet to the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence
easterly to a point on the east -line.of said Lot 3 said point being 46.35
feet south from the Northeast corner of said Lot 3, and
Parcel B: That part of Lot 3, Block 2, STOW'S EDGEMOOR ADDITION lying south _
of the following described line: Commencing at the Northwest corner of said
Lot 3; thence southerly along the west line of said Lot 3 a distance of
47.10 feet to the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence
easterly to a point on the east line of said Lot 3 said point being 46.35 feet
south from the Northwest corner of said Lot 3, and
WHEREAS, it has been determined that compliance with the Subdivision and Zoning
Regulations of the City of Edina will create an unnecessary hardship and said
Parcels as separate tracts of land do not interfere with the purposes of the Sub-
division and Zoning Regulations as contained in the City of Edina Ordinance
Nos. 801 and 811;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the City Council of the City of Edina that
the conveyance and ownership of said Parcels as separate tracts of land is hereby
approved and the requirements and provisions of Ordinance No. 801 and Ordinance
No. 811 are hereby waived to allow said division and conveyance thereof as separate
tracts of land but are not waived for any other purpose or as to any other provision
thereof, and subject, however, to the provision that no further subdivision be made
of said Parcels unless made in compliance with the pertinent ordinances of the City
of Edina or with the prior approval of this Council as may be provided for by those
ordinances.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Turner.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
LOT DIVISION FOR LOT 41, BLOCK 1, OSCAR ROBERTS FIRST ADDITION APPROVED. Mr. Hughes
presented the petition for division of Lot 41, Block 1, Oscar Roberts First Addition
(7209 Bristol Circle), advising that the proponent requests a party wall division
of an existing two - family dwelling. He noted that individual utilities are provided
and staff would recommend approval. No objections being heard, Member Bredesen
offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the following described property is at present a single tract of ,land:
Lot 41, Block 1, Oscar Roberts First Addition, and
WHEREAS, the owners have requested the subdivision of said tract into separate
parcels (herein called "Parcels ") described as follows:
Description of Northerly Parcel: That part of Lot 41, Block 1, Oscar Roberts
First Addition which lies northerly of a line drawn from a point on the north-
westerly line of said Lot 41 distant 31.40 feet northeasterly; as measured
along said northwesterly line, from the most westerly corner of said Lot 41
to a point on the easterly line of said Lot 41 distant 10.40 feet northerly,
as measured along said easterly line, from the southeast corner of said Lot 41,
and
Description of Southerly Parcel:
Lot 41, Block 1, Oscar Roberts First Addiiton except that part thereof which
lies northerly of a line drawn from a point on the northwesterly line of said
Lot 41 distant 31.40 feet northeasterly, as measured along said northwesterly
line, from the most westerly corner of said Lot 41 to a point on the easterly
line of said Lot 41 distant .10.40 feet northerly, as measured along said
easterly line, from the southeast corner of said Lot 41, and
WHEREAS, it has been determined that compliance with the Subdivision and Zoning
Regulations of the City of Edina will create an unnecessary hardship and said
Parcels as separate tracts of land do not interfere with the purposes of the Sub-
division and Zoning Regulations as contained in the City of Edina Ordinance
Nos. 801 and 811;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the City Council of the City of Edina that
the conveyance and ownership of said Parcels as separate tracts of land is hereby
approved and the requirements and provisions of Ordinance No. 801 and Ordinance
No. 811 are hereby waived to allow said division and conveyance thereof as separate
tracts of land but are not waived for any other purpose or as to any other provision
thereof, and subject, however, to the provision that no further subdivision be made
of said Parcels unless made in compliance with the pertinent ordinances of the
City of Edina or with the prior approval of this Council as may be provided for by
those ordinances.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Turner.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
HEARING DATE SET FOR PLANNING MATTERS. As recommended, Member Bredesen's motion
was seconded by Member Turner setting December 19, 1983, as the hearing date for
the following Planning matters:
12/5/83
1) Replat of Lot 3, Block 3, Carolane Addition - Generally located south of
West 70th Street and east of Lanham Lane
2) Rezoning Request of Wooddale School to Heritage Preservation District
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
Mr. Hughes called attention to a letter dated December 2, 1983,.from Joan Corn-
well, Bev Casserly and Ida Jean Cauble, requesting that the Council not consider
the rezoning request for Wooddale School apart from, or prior to, discussion on
the other issues that must go into making a final resolution of the property.
EASEMENT VACATION FOR LOTS 15 AND 17, BLOCK 1, PARKWOOD KNOLLS 8TH ADDITION
GRANTED IN PART. Affidavit of Notice was presented by Clerk, approved as to
form and ordered placed on file. Engineer Hoffman presented the petition for
vacation of easement for utility purposes within Lots 15 and 17, Block 1,
Parkwood Knolls 8th Addition, as requested by the owner, George Sedgewick of
5809 Schaefer Road. Mr. Hoffman clarified that there are no objections to
vacating the easement between Lots 16 and 17, but Northern:States Power Company
maintains a power line between Lots 17 and 15 and has requested that the:ease-
ment be retained between those lots. Also, the City watermain is located in
the same area and therefore staff would recommend the easement vacation be
granted only between Lots 16 and 17. No further comments being heard, Member
Bredesen offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION VACATING
EASEMENT FOR UTILITY PURPOSES
WHEREAS, a resolution of the City Council, adopted the 7th day of November, 1983,
fixed a date for a public hearing on a proposed vacation of easement for utility
purposes; and
WHEREAS, two weeks' published and posted notice of said hearing was given and
the hearing was held on the 5th day of November, 1983, at which time all persons
desiring to be heard were given an opportunity to be heard thereon; and
WHEREAS, the Council deems it to be in the best interest of the City and of the
public that said easement vacation be made; and
WHEREAS, the Council has considered the extent to which the vacation affects
existing easements within the area of the vacation and the extent to which the
vacation affects the authority of any person, corporation, or municipality
owning or controlling electric or telephone poles and lines, gas and sewer lines,
or water pipes, mains, And hydrants on or under the area of the proposed vacation,
to continue maintaining the same, or to enter upon such easement area or portion
thereof vacated to maintain, repair, replace, remove, or otherwise attend thereto;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Edina, Hennepin
County, Minnesota, that the following described portion of the utility easement
be and is vacated effective on December 6, 1983:
All of the 10 foot utility easement adjoining the northerly line of Lot 17,
all in Block 1, Parkwood Knolls 8th Addition.
and that the City Clerk is authorized and directed to cause a notice of completion
of proceedings to be prepared, entered in the transfer record of the County Auditor,
and filed with the Register of Deeds, in accordance with Minnesota Statutes,
Section 412.851.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Turner.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney '
Resolution adopted.
1984 -85 COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE AGREEMENT WITH HENNEPIN COUNTY APPROVED. Mr. Bern -
hardson advised that in order to remain elegible for the Community Health Service
subsidy funding for 1984 -85, the City is required to sign an Agreement which sets
forth the conditions which Hennepin County and the City must meet, and that it
is anticipated that the City will receive $86;405.00 for 1984 -85. As recommended
by staff, Member Turner offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED by the Edina City Council that the Mayor and City Manager be and
are hereby authorized and directed, on behalf of the City, to sign Agreement
No. 40023, the 1984 -85 Community Health Services contract between the City of
Edina and Hennepin County.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Richards.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WITH MINNEHAHA CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT PROJECT #CP -8
APPROVED. (Member Richards excused himself from the meeting.) Engineer Hoffman
presented a copy of the cooperative agreement with the Minnehaha Creek Watershed
District (MCWD) and the Minnesota Department of Transportation (Mn /DOT) for a
joint project with the City of Edina, involving maintenance work under the
Highway 100 bridge and dredging in the Minnehaha Creek channel upstream from the
bridge. He recalled that the City had petitioned MCWD for the cooperative project
12/5/83
to remedy overbanking of properties in the Cascade Lane area. Mn /DOT has agreed
to pay the construction costs for all contract work lying within Mn /DOT right of
way, provided the total cost to Mn /DOT does not exceed $30,000. Mr. Hoffman
noted several changes marked om the copy of the agreement with regard to the
responsibilities of Edina (Section 7) and recommended that the Council authorize
signing of the agreement. Member Turner then offered the following resolution
and moved its adoption, subject to the changes as recommended by the Engineer:
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED by the Edina City Council that the Mayor and City Manager be and
are hereby authorized and directed, on behalf of the City, to sign the Agreement
for Cooperative Project No. CP -8 - Minnehaha Creek Channel Improvements at Highway
No. 100.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Bredesen.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
Mr. Hoffman pointed out that the City of Edina has agreed to construct the minor
berming along the creek waterline in the vicinity of the Cascade Lane properties,
the purpose being to prevent encroachment of overbank flow -unto those properties,
as provided in the Plans and Specifications for Project CP -8 approved by Council
at the November 7, 1983, meeting. At that meeting Council had discussed assessing
the cost of the berming back to the benefited properties. Member Turner stated
that she would support the assessment process for the berming as the benefited
properties could be easily identified, and moved that staff proceed with an assess-
ment hearing for the construction costs of the berming. Motion to proceed with
an assessment hearing was seconded by Member Bredesen.
Ayes: Bredesen, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
(Member Richards returned to the meeting at this point.)
FEASIBILITY REPORT 84 -1, HANSEN ROAD APPROVED; HEARING DATE SET. City Engineer
Hoffman presented Feasibility Report 84 -1, Hansen Road, advising that the project
is on the current City five year Municipal State Aid Construction Plan. The project
would be funded by special assessment, municipal state aid,gas tax, and possibly
a Mn /DOT grant which involves replacement of railroad crossings on state aid streets.
Additionally, an agreement would have to be reached with Soo Line Railroad on the
refurbished crossing. Upon recommendation by Mr. Hoffman, Member Richards offered
the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON
PERMANENT STREET SURFACING WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER
IMPROVEMENT NO. P -BA -137 A & B
1. The City Engineer, having submitted to the Council a preliminary report as to
the feasibility of the proposed improvements described in the form of Notice of
Hearing set forth below, and as to the estimated cost of such improvements, said
report is hereby approved and directed to be placed on file in the office of the
City Clerk.
2. This Council shall meet on Monday, January 16, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Edina
City Hall, to consider in public hearing the views of all persons interested in
said improvements.
3. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of the time,
place and purpose of said meeting to be published in the official- newspaper once
a week for two successive weeks, the second of which publication is to be not less
than three days from the date of said meeting, and to mail notice to all affected
properties in substantially the following form:
(Official Publication)
CITY OF EDINA
4801 W. 50TH STREET
EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PERMANENT STREET SURFACING WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER
IMPROVEMENT NO. P -BA -137 A & B
S.A.P. 120 - 151 -08
The Edina City Council will meet at the Edina City Hall, on Monday, January 16,
1984, at 7:00 PM., to consider the following proposed improvements to be constructed
under the authority granted by Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429., The approximate
cost of said improvements are estimated by the City as set forth below:
ESTIMATED COST
I. Permanent Street Surfacing with Concrete Curb and Gutter $566,763.05
Hansen Road - Vernon Avenue to West 60th Street
The area proposed to be assessed for a portion of the cost of proposed
improvements includes Lot 7 thru 9, Block.7, Westchester Knolls Add'n; Lots
13 thru 16, Richmond Hills 3rd Add'n; Lots 11 thru 16, Melody Knolls 6th
Add'n; Lots 5 thru 8, Block 1, Town's First Edina; Lots 7 thru 12, Block 3,
Codes Highview Park Add'n; Lot 1, Block 1, Hayden Add'n; Parcel 4700, Parcel
12/5/83
2100, Section 33, Township 117, Range 21; Lots 1, 2, 5, Block 1, Woody Point;
Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, Garden Park; Lots 1 thru 3, Block 1, Emil P. Erickson Add'n;
Lots 1 thru 3, Block 1, E.V. Klopp's Subdivision; Lots 1 thru 3, Block 1,
Warden Acres Berg Replat; Lots 1 thru 4, Block 1, Theo. Nelson's Add'n'
and Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Naomi Add'n.
Marcella M. Daehn
City Clerk
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Turner.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
SIDEWALK SNOW REMOVAL /PLACING SNOW IN STREETS DISCUSSED. Mr. Hoffman advised
that City Ordinance No. 1201 prohibits placing snow or.ice on any street and
with the advance of the early winter and the snow accumulation thus far this
continuing problem will be even greater. Staff would propose that a letter
be drafted to be hand delivered to those persons who are in violation as a
warning.with the request that they cease and that if the warning is not heeded,
a citation be issued by the City. Members Turner and Bredesen voiced support
of the proposal and it.was agreed that Staff should initiate the procedure.
Mr. Hoffman also pointed out that City Ordinance No. 1202 provides that all snow
and ice on public sidewalks shall be removed within 12 hours after snowfall has
ceased. He advised that the City now maintains 15 miles of sidewalk and under
the best of conditions the City crews cannot meet the intent of the ordinance.
After discussion on the problem, Mayor Courtney suggested the staff draft an
amendment to Ordinance No. 1202 to lengthen the time period in which snow must
be removed. No formal action was taken.
1984 HOLIDAYS FOR.CITY EMPLOYEES DISCUSSED. Mr. Bernhardson presented a proposed
schedule of holidays for City employees for the calendar year 1984 totaling
12 days. He explained that in 1984 Christmas Day and New Years Day fall on a
Tuesday, and if the traditional schedule were followed City Hall would be open
a half day the preceeding Monday. The proposed schedule would allow City Hall to
be closed on those Mondays. State law mandates nine of the proposed holidays.
Member Bredesen commented that 12 holidays would not be in keeping with private
industry and he would like to see a 10 holiday schedule. Mayor Courtney questioned
what.the labor contracts provide and Mr. Bernhardson responded that the contracts
have not all been set. Following further discussion, it was informally agreed
to continue the matter until the meeting of December 19, 1983, so that more infor-
mation could be provided as to private practice and possible floating holidays so
that City Hall could remain open more days.
YEAR END COUNCIL MEETING DATE SET FOR 12/29/83. As recommended by staff, Member
Richards' motion was seconded by Member Turner, setting December 29, 1983 at
5:00 p.m. as the Year End Council Meeting date.
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
WOODDALE SCHOOL SITE DISCUSSED. Member Richards presented a report on the issues
he and Member Turner had determined could provide a basis for discussion by Council
of the Wooddale School site at the December 19, 1983, meeting. He stated that
two principal issues appear relevant in considering the site and disposition of
the property by the School Board: 1) the transfer of the property to the City
from the School District, and 2) the use of the property if the City accepts the
transfer should the School District decide to transfer same. Mr. Richards also
listed terms, conditions and factors to be considered with regard to the principal
issues. It was agreed that a written report should be prepared and sent to the
Council and School Board so that the issues could be reviewed in preparation for
the public hearing to be held on December 19. General discussion followed with
no formal action being taken.
RESIDENTS' CALLS CONCERNING SNOW REMOVAL NOTED. Mayor Courtney advised that
following the two recent snowfalls he had received numerous complaints concerning
snow plowing in the City. No action was taken.
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY AWARD TO EDINA NOTED. Mayor Courtney commended the citizens
of Edina for being awarded a Pedestrian Safety Citation from the National AAA for
going four years without a pedestrian fatality. No action was taken.
EDINA POLICE REPORT NOMINATED FOR ACE AWARDS CEREMONY. Mayor Courtney called
Council's attention to the fact that "The Edina Police Report" is one of five
award nominees in the "Best Local Access Production Involving Community Awareness"
category for the ACE Awards sponsored annually by the National Cable Television
12/5/83
Association. He noted that Officer Chris Hamren and Eric Felton of the Police
Department will be attending the awards ceremony on Monday, December 12th and
commended them for their efforts in producing the program. No action was taken.
VARIOUS MEETING DATES NOTED. Mr. Bernhardson informed the Council of the
following meetings:
1) December 12 - 7:00 p.m. - Zoning: Ordinance Issues (Rescheduled from 11/26/83).
2) December 12 - Rescheduled Hennepin County Meeting Regarding Solid Waste
Recovery Site.
3) January 9 - 7:00 p.m. - Public Hearing on Zoning Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 1403 -A1 ADOPTED ON SECOND READING (TOWING & STORAGE OF IMPOUNDED
VEHICLES). Mr. Bernhardson presented Ordinance No. 1403 -A1 for Second Reading
noting that the City Attorney has made several minor changes in language. As
recommended, Member Bredesen offered Ordinance No. 1403 -A1 for Second Reading
and moved its adoption as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1403 -A1
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1403 TO ALLOW
USE OF POUNDKEEPERS WITHOUT ADVERTISING FORBIDS,
TO DELETE USE OF TRAFFIC TAGS ON TOWED VEHICLES, TO
CLARIFY PROCEDURE FOR RELEASE OF IMPOUNDED VEHICLES,
TO CHANGE VILLAGE TO CITY, AND MAKING OTHER CHANGES.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDINA, MINNESOTA, ORDAINS:
Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby amended to read as
follows:
"Sec. 2. Pound, Towing and Storage Bids and Charges. The City Manager or
his designate may advertise for bids by persons, firms or corporations desiring
to act as poundkeepers of vehicles impounded under the provisions of this ordinance,
or may, without advertising for bids, designate various persons, firms or corpora-
tions who meet the requirements of this ordinance, and so long as they comply
with the provisions of this ordinance, to act as such poundkeepers. Such pound -
keeper must obtain or provide adequate facilities and equipment, within or near
to the City of Edina, to handle the tows and the storage of vehicles requested
by the City. Towing service must be available at any hour and response to requests
must be prompt. Each poundkeeper shall provide a schedule of charges for the
towing, storage and impoundment of vehicles impounded under the provisions of this
ordinance. A copy of this schedule shall be on exhibit in the Edina Police Depart-
ment. The City Manager reserves the right to reject all bids and to terminate at
any time, with or without cause, any poundkeeper designated hereunder by the City
Manager.
Seca 2. Section 3 or Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Sec. 3. Charge When Owner Appears Before Towing. When a police officer
has ordered a vehicle to be impounded, and when the owner or operator thereof
appears before the vehicle has been towed to the pound, the tow truck operator
shall release the said vehicle without the payment of any fee or towing charge."
Sec. 3. The last sentence in Section 5 of Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby
amended to read as follows:
"All vehicles which have been involved in criminal proceedings, and which
are designated by the Police Department as being held for that reason, shall be
held and stored in a City storage facility."
Sec. 4. Section 6 of Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby deleted in its entirety.
Sec. 5. Sections 7 and 8 of Ordinance No. 1403 are hereby renumbered to
Sections 6 and 7, respectively.
Sec. 6. Section 9 of Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby renumbered to Section 8,
and is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Sec. 8. Reports of Police Officers. It shall be the duty of the police
officer to make an Automobile Impoundment Report on all vehicles impounded.
This report shall give the description of the vehicle with an inventory of any
personal properties visible therein at the time of impoundment. The description
and inventory must include the make and license number of the motor vehicle
and shall include the date, time, location and reason for impoundment and any
further information which the Chief of Police shall deem necessary and advisable.
The original and one copy of the Automobile Impoundment Report will be retained
by the police department and two copies delivered to the poundkeeper. Traffic
citations may be issued by the police officers for violations of law which
resulted in the towing and impoundment of a vehicle."
Sec. 8. Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby amended by adding thereto a new
Section 9 as follows:
"Sec. 9. Release of Impounded Vehicle. Upon return of the vehicle to the
owner, the poundkeeper shall release the same by the owner signing and dating
the release on the Automobile Impoundment Report and providing the owner a copy
of that report. He shall also provide a receipt with the charges enumerated
thereon and the purpose for which such charges were made. He shall retain the
original copy of this receipt and provide a copy to the vehicle owner. No ,
12/5/83
person shall remove any vehicle from the lawful custody of the poundkeeper,
without first having signed the release and having paid impounding and storage
charges."
Sec. 9. Section 11 of Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby amended to read as
follows:
"Sec. 11. Ordinance to be Included in Bid. This ordinance shall be and
constitute part of any bid approved by the City Manager or his deputy and of
any contract entered into by the City with any poundkeeper, and shall be deemed
agreed to by any poundkeeper designated by the City Manager at the time such
poundkeeper tows any vehicle pursuant to this ordinance, as fully and to the
same effect as if set forth at length in said bid or contract or made a part
of a written contract with any such designated poundkeeper. If a contract is
entered into, and if any part or portion of any such contract entered into shall
be inconsistent with the terms of this ordinance, the provisions hereof shall in
all respects prevail."
Sec. 10. Section 12 of Ordinance No. 1403 is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Sec. 12. Penalty. Any person violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and subject to a fine and penalty as set out in Ordinance No. 175 of
the City of Edina, as from time to time amended."
Sec. 11. All references to the word "Village" in Ordinance No. 1403 are
hereby amended to read "City ".
Sec. 12. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon
its passage and publication.
Motion for adoption of the ordinance was seconded by Member Turner.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Ordinance adopted.
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Mayor
CLAIMS PAID. Motion of Member Turner was seconded by Mayor Courtney for payment of
the following Claims as per Pre -List: General Fund $50,404.32, Park Fund
$5,266.69, Art Center $586.87, Park Construction Fund $55.00, Swimming Pool Fund
$20.00, Golf Course Fund $5,242.12, Recreation Center Fund $2,268.27, Gun Range
Fund $20.00, Waterwork Fund $2,545.60, Sewer Rental Fund $747.19, Liquor Dispensary
Fund $5,877.99, Construction Fund $1,052.50, IMP Bond Redemption Fund $96,870.29,
Total $170,956.84.
No further business appearing, the Mayor declared the meeting adjourned at 9:05 p.m.
City Clerk
MINUTES
OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
EDINA CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL
DECEMBER 12, 1983
Present were Members Bredesen, Richards, Schmidt, Turner and Mayor Courtney.
REVIEW OF REVISED ZONING ORDINANCE CONTINUED. Mr. Hughes recalled that Council has
met in special session on a number of occasions recently to review and discuss the
Revised Zoning Ordinance. At the October 31, 1983, special meeting an executive
summary was presented which stated the objectives of the revision and pointed out
the major revisions of the ordinance. He then presented a memorandum as Addendum
to Executive Summary which addressed some other issues which have arisen during
Council's review of the draft ordinance: -1) Condominium Conversions, 2) Shoreland
Zoning Ordinance, 3) Amusement Machines, and 4) Residential Care Facilities. These
issues were then discussed.
It was informally agreed that the public hearing on the Zoning Ordinance be set
for January 16, 1984, and staff was directed to proceed with that date in mind.
No formal action was taken.
MEDIATION WITH LOCAL NO. 320 DISCUSSED. Assistant City Manager Bernhardson advised
the Council Members of the status of mediation with Teamsters Local No.320 (Police
Union) and stated that the contract terms would be 'reported at the December 19, 1983,
Council Meeting. No formal action was taken.
City Clerk
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: December 19, 1983
TO: Kenneth Rosland
FROM: Gordon Hughes
SUBJECT: Haymaker Rezoning - Summit Avenue
On December 5, 1983, the City Council instructed staff to prepare Findings
of Fact concerning the subject rezoning request to PRD -3. The plans
reviewed by the Council on December 5 illustrated a 14 unit townhouse
project (5. units. which had previously been approved) which would be served
by a private road from Interlachen Boulevard. The Council expressed
reservation concerning this project because of:
1. The requested setback variance from the west property line abutting
single family lots;
2. The apparent congestion of the project, and;
3. The height of the proposed buildings relative to the single
family homes to the west.
The proponents have submitted the attached plan for this project which
addresses the above concerns. This plan proposes to eliminate the courtyard
from the. project and extend a private street from Interlachen Boulevard to
Vernon Avenue. This revision permits the relocation of the townhouse buildings
toward the center of the site thereby allowing the required 35 foot setback
from the west lot line. Setbacks from other ;lot lines have also been increased,
but are less than the required.35 feet.
The overall density of the project has also been reduced by the elimination
of one unit, This would � result in a density of 10 units per acre which is
consistent with the draft zoning ordinance..
The proponents have also submitted a section drawing which illustrates the
height of the proposed buildings relative to the west lot line. It is apparent
that due to the proposed elevation of the private drive, the height of the
proposed buildings as viewed from the west will be similar to a conventional
two -story home.
The proposed extension of the private drive woutherly to Vernon provides
a desirable secondary access to the project. It would be very desirable to
prohibit all left turns associated with the Interlachen access to remedy the
hazards noted by the BRW Grandview Traffic Study.
In staff's opinion, the proponents have adquately addressed the issues and
preliminary rezoning approval should, therefore, be granted.
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TO: MAYOR COURTNEY AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
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We, the undersigned, wish to state our objection to a portion
of the plan to redevelop the Summit Avenue area by Haymaker
Construction. Specifically, we object to the set -back of the
3 -unit building that backs up to our properties on Hankerson
Avenue. We understand that the zoning ordinance requires a
35 foot set -back, we believe this set -back should be adhered to.
Although we support the proposed plan in general, we feel the
minimum set -backs should be required.
Thank you very much for your
consideration.
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November 1, 1983
As a resident of 5021 Hankerson Avenue, I am strongly against the granting
of a setback variance to Haymaker Construction Co. pursuant to their phase
II development plans for the Summit Avenue area.
The proposed 3 -unit structure facing virtually the entire 50 feet of my lot,
and a portion of the adjacent lot, will tower over the single family'dwellings
on Hankerson Avenue.
In addition to adversly altering the view and privacy of our properties,
the proposed structure will negatively impact on the value of our homes.
Placing 5 units on the described 1.3 acres is more than the site can real-
istically support.
The 3 -unit structure backing on the Hankerson Avenue homes is totally un-
acceptable.
Again, I and the other home owners on east Hankerson are against the grant-
ing of this variance and further propose the elimination of this 3 -unit
structure backing the Hankerson Avenue properties.
. Robert J. Halpin
November 3, 1983
I, Mendal Mearkle, live at 5029 Hankerson Avenue. I've
recently learned of the Haymaker development plans which involve
the area to the rear border of my house property.
This statement urges the disapproval of such a project. If
allowed to continue, this proposed development will impinge upon
the existing neighborhood flavor of the 5000 block of Hankerson Av.
One reason I purchased my home, at 5029 Hankerson Av., was
the quiet residential area suited my needs. The back yard was (is)
fenced in, allowing my two minor children to enjoy the back yard;
if the Haymaker development is allowed, I've been told that one
unit will closely abutt my rear fence, and could znz intimidate my
children from enjoying the tranquility of the yard and play area.
I urge you, as our civic leaders, to reconsider the proposed
Haymaker development, as allowance of it is unfair to property
owners of homes and, paticularly, their children, who would need to
change their play and recreational habits from which they had become
accustomed.
Thank you,
November 1, 1983
As a resident of 5025 Hankerson Avenue, I am strongly against the granting
of a setback variance to Haymaker Construction Co. pursuant to their Phase
II development plans for the Summit Avenue area.
The proposed 3 unit structure facing virtually the entire 50 feet of my lot,
and a portion of the adjacent lot, will tower over the single family dwellings
on Hankerson Avenue.
In addition to adversly altering the view and privacy of our properties,
the proposed structure will negatively impact on the value of our homes.
Placing 5 units on the described 1.3 acres is more than the site can real-
istically support.
The 3 -unit structure backing on the Hankerson Avenue homes is totally un-
acceptable.
Again, I and the other home owners on east Hankerson are against the grant-
ing of this variance and.further propose the elimination of this 3 -unit
structure backing the Hankerson Avenue properties.
Marvin Huiras
November 2, 1983
As a resident of 5013 Hankerson Avenue, I am strongly against the
granting of a setback variance to Haymaker Construction Co. pursuant
to their phase II development plans for Summit Avenue area.
I can see now it was a mistake to allow the project to even get
started. The present 3 -unit structure on Lot 1, now almost complete,
towers over the single family dwellings on Hankerson Avenue,
adversely altering the view and privacy of my property and completion
of the remaining two units, now under construction, will make it
even worse.
Continuing with phase II for the rest of Summit Avenue will only
compound the problem and will have a negative impact on the value of
the dwellings on Hankerson Avenue.
Again, I, and other home owners on Hankerson Avenue, are against the
granting of this variance and further propose the elimination of any
further 3 -unit structures backing on Hankerson Avenue.
Lester R. Buss
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NUMBER 5 -83 -11 Replat of Lot 3, Block 3, Carolane Addition
L O C A T 10 N Generally, South of 'lest 70th Street and east of Lanham Lane
REQUEST
EDIT' A PLANNING DEPARTMENT
F
1 _ 01 rD
`V S -33 -11 Replat of Lot 3, Block 3, Carol ane Addition
Mr. Hughes reminded the Commission that they had recommended approval of a
two lot subdivision of the subject property on September 28, 1983. Staff had also
recommended approval, however, noted that a dwelling on the new lot would likely
maintain a larger than normal front street setback due to the shape and width of the
lot.
City Council considered this subdivision on October 17 and November 7 at
which time some surrounding property owners expressed their.concern that the above
noted house placement may adversely affect their properties. A suggestion for a
restriction imposed on the subdivision was discussed which would require a larger
than normal rear yard so as to prevent the construction of a dwelling which would in
essence overlook the rear yards of adjoining lots. Upon such discussion the request
was referred back to the Commission for review.
Mr. Hughes reported that in the interim the proponent suggested a
restriction that the dwelling and its accessory structures could not be constructed
beyond a line drawn parallel with and 124 feet southwesterly of the front lot line.
He concluded that the proposed restriction appears to otter protection to the
adjoining property owner at 70117 Lee Valley Circle although it does not otter this
protection to the adjoining dwelling to the east. However-, this property is owned
by the subdivider. who is able to control the placement of a dwelling the new lot by
private restriction it he so desires. He recommended approval subject to the
granting of the proposed restriction.
Mr. Patten was present representing the proponents. He explained that he
had met with some of the neighbors and he then presented graphics of his proposal to
the Commission. He noted an alternate proposal of Mr. William Smith of 70117 Lee
Valley Circle. Mr. Smith was not present.
Upon discussion, Mr. Del Johnson moved for approval of the subdivision
subject to the proponents' proposed restriction and subdivision dedication. Mr.
Sked seconded the motion. All were in favor; the motion carried.
I
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
NOVEMBER 30, 1983
S -83 -11
Replat of
Lot 3,
Block 3,
Carolane Addition
Generally
located:
South
of West
70th Street and east of Lanham Lane
Refer- to: September- 28, 1983, Staff report and Minutes and October 17
and November 7, 1983, City Council Minutes, October 18, 1983, letter from
William Smith, November- 22, 1983, letter from Mr. Don Patton
The Commission recommended approval of a two lot subdivision of the subject
property on September 28, 1983. In the staff report for this subdivision
we recommended approval but noted that a dwelling on the new lot would
likely maintain a larger- than normal front street setback due to the shape and
width of the lot.
The City Council considered this subdivision on October 17 and November 7, 1983.
On these occasions, some surrounding property owners expressed their concern
that the above noted house placement may adversely affect their properties. It was
suggested that a restriction be imposed on the subdivision that would require a
larger- than normal rear yard so as to prevent the construction of a dwelling which
would in essence overlook the rear yards of adjoining lots. The City Attorney
opined that the City could legally impose such a restriction. The City Council
thereupon referred the request back to the Commission for its review.
Following the City Council meetings, the proponent suggested a restriction that
the dwelling and its accessory structures could not be constructed beyond a
line drawn parallel with and 124 feet southwesterly of the front lot line.
The attached survey illustrates this line.
Recommendation:
The proposed restriction appears to offer protection to the adjoining property
owner at 7017 Lee Valley Circle who could be most directly affected by the
placement of a dwelling on the proposed lot. The restriction does not offer -
similar- protection to the adjoining dwelling to the east. However, this dwelling
is owned by the subdivider- who is able to control the placement of a dwelling
on the new lot by private restriction if he so desires. Staff does not recommend
additional restrictions such as privacy fencing, landscaping, additional side yard
setbacks, and so forth. In our view, if such extraordinary restrictions are
necessary to insure a proper- development, then the proposed subdivision itself
should be deemed inadequate and therefore denied.
We recommend that the Commission reaffirm its prior- approval subject to
the grant of the restriction as described above.
S =83 =11 Replat of Lot 3, Block 3, Carolane Addition
Mr. Hughes announced that the subject property measures 36,399
square feet in area and is zoned R =1 Single Family Dwelling District. It
is improved with a single family dwelling located on the easterly portion
of the lot.
The proponent is requesting a subdivision of the property to create
one new buildable lot located on the west of the existing home. The
proposed new lot would measure 18,515 square feet in area, 97 feet in width
and 198 feet in depth.' The lot retained for the existing home would
measure 17,884 in area, 153 feet in width and 116 feet in depth
Mr. Hughes stated that the adjoining lot to the east was an exact
mirror immage of the subject property when platted in 1958. This lot was
subdivided in 1964 in a manner similar to the present request, however, the
location of the existing dwelling allowed a replat with more equal lot
widths. '
He noted that other lots on the south side of Lee Valley Circle are
larger in size, especially lot width, than the proposed subdivided lot.
Lee Valley Circle is characterized by very large lots and generous spacing
between dwellings. Due to the shape and width of the proposed lot, this
spacing will be'disrupted to a certain extent. A new dwelling located on
this proposed lot.will likely maintain a larger than normal front yard
setback which will likely affect the symmetry of the neighborhood.
Mr. Hughes felt that the present lot could be more appropriately
located to allow a better subdivision, however, Staff does not - believe this
is a sufficient reason for denial. He recommended approval conditioned
upon subdivision dedication.
Mr. Don Patten was present representing the proponents.
Mr. Del Johnson inquired if there was a response from any
neighbors.
There was none.
Mrs. McClelland asked if this would require a variance. Mr. Hughes
explained that the original land met the requirements until the street was
vacated:
Mrs. '.IcClelland moved for approval subject to subdivision
dedication and Mr. Palmer seconded the motion. All were in favor; the
motion carried.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
SEPTEMBER 28, 1983
S -83 -11 Replat of Lot 3, Block 3, Carolane Addition
Refer to: Attached Preliminary Plat
Generally located: South of West 70th Street and east of Lanham Lane.
The subject property measures 36, 399 square feet in area and is zoned R -1 , _Single
Family Dwelling District. The property is improved with a single family dwelling
located on the easterly portion of the lot.
The proponent is requesting a subdivision of the property to create one new
buildable lot located westerly of the existing home. The proposed new lot would
measure 18,515 square feet in area, 97 feet in width and 198 feet in depth. The
Jot retained for the existing home would measure 17,884 square feet in area, 153 feet
in width. and 116 feet in depth.
The next adjoining lot to the east was an exact mirror image of the subject property
when platted in 1958. This lot was subdivided in 1964 in a manner similar to the
present request. In that case, however, the location of the existing dwelling allowed
a replat with more equal lot widths.
Other lots on the south side of Lee Valley Circle are larger in size (especially lot width)
than that proposed by the present subdivision and the afore mentioned lot to the east.
All of these lots measure about 165 feet in width as compared to a width of 97 feet for
the proposed new lot.
Recommendation:
Lee Valley Circle is characterized .by very large lots and a generous spacing between
dwellings. Due to the width and shape of the ;proposed new lot, this spacing will,
to a certain extent, be disrupted. A new dwelling located on the proposed lot will
likely maintain a larger than normal front yard setback which will likewise affect the
symmetry of the neighborhood. The subject property as presently platted does have
an excess of lot width, however, that can be reasonable used as a second homesite
The owner now wishes to benefit from the same type of subdivision previously approved
for an identical lot to the east. Although the existing home on the lot could be more
appropriately located to allow a better subdivision, we don't believe that this is
sufficient reason to deny the subdivision. We thus recommend approval conditioned upon
subdivision dedication.
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.PRELIMINARY PLAT APP_ °.OVAL OF SVANOE REPLAT CONTINUED TO 11/7/83. Affidavits of Notice
i� were presented by Clerk; approved as to form and ordered placed on file. Planner Larsen
advised that the subject property (Lot 3, Block 3, Carolane Addition) measures 36,399
square feet in area and is zoned R -1 Single Family Dwelling District. It is improved
with a single family dwelling located on the easterly portion of the lot. The proponent
is requesting a subdivision of the property to create one new buildable lot located
to the west of the existing home. The proposed new lot would measure 15,515 square
feet in area, 97 feet in width and 198 feet in depth. The lot retained for the
existing home would measure 17,834 square feet in area, 153 feet in width and 116
feet in depth. Mr. Larsen noted that the adjoining lot to the east was an exact
mirror image of the subject property when platted in 1958. That lot was subdivided
in 1964 in a manner similar to the present request, however, the location of the
existing dwelling allowed a replat with more equal lot widths. Siting of the proposed
new dwelling will be somewhat difficult due to the shape of the lot and the curve or
the street and will likely maintain a larger than normal front yard setback which
would affect the symmetry of the neighborhood. The other lots on the south side of
Lee Valley Circle are larger in size, especially lot width, than the proposed sub-
divided lot. Mr. Larsen advised that the owner of the property to the west and
north of the subject property is concerned that the proposed house will be set so
far to the rear of the lot that it will overlook his backyard. He indicated that
Don Patten was present to represent the proponent. Mr. Patten stated that they had
met with William Smith, owner of the lot to the west and north, and it was learned
that both Mr. Smith and the buyers of the proposed subdivided lot are using the same
architect and it is anticipated that Mr. Smith's concerns will be resolved by screen-
ing along the rear of the proposed lot.and by architectural design. William Smith,
7017-Lee Valley Circle, reiterated his concern that the width of the proposed lot
would constrain the siting -of the house and that he wished to retain the privacy he
now has in his back-,•ard. He advised that he had met with the realtor who had sold
the proposed new lot and the present oiTner of the property and had asked if they
would voluntarily impose restrictions to insure privacy for the adjoining homes.
Both the realtor and present owner would not grant that. Mr. Smith stated that he
was respectfully asking that a decision to approve this subdivision be postponed
until such time as he had an opportunity to review a proposed site plan to insure
that the screening Zor both the present owner and himself is protected. Ed nnippen-
berg, 7017 Lanham Lane, noted that he owns the property directly to the rear of the
subject property and that the privacy they have now would be completely destroyed
if the proposed d::•eiling were constructed. Member Bredesen asked if Council could
attach conditions r-o the approval of a subdivision. attorney Erickson advised that
the ordinance does provide that some conditions can be attached, but that there are
fairly general provisions in the platting ordinance which should be reviewed in
order to determine :chat conditions might be. Member Schmidt then moved that the
hearing on preliminary plat approval for Svanoe Replat be continued to November 7,
1983, so that Council could be advised and consider conditions that could be
attached to t::e granting of plat approval. 'lotion was seconded by Member Bredesen. -1
_�Ve5: 3redesen, Richards, Schmidt, Turner, Courtney
PRELIMINARY PLAT APPROVAL OF SVANOE REPLAT REFERRED BACK TO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
AND PUNNING COMLIISSION. Planner Hughes recalled that the preliminary plat approval
of the Svanoe Replat, generally located at 7013 Lee Valley Circle, had been continued
from the Council meeting of October 17, 1983, and concerns a subdivision of an
L� existing single family lot that is improved with a dwelling on the easterly portion
of the lot. The proponent is requesting a subdivision to create one new buildable
lot located to the west of the existing home. Council had requested the City Attorney
to render an opinion regarding attaching a condition to the plat approval to
guarantee the location of the new dwelling. Mr. Hughes indicated that an opinion
letter has been received, and also that a letter from William Smith, 7017 Lee Valley
Circle, has been received in which he listed some of the factors he would like
considered in restricting the new lot. Mr. Erickson pointed out that, as opined,
the condition to be imposed is one that the City should determine as to what the
proper protection should be to insure the rear yard privacy of adjoining properties.
In response to William Svanoe, the proponent, Mr. Erickson stated that the condition
would establish a rear yard setback. Mr. Svanoe indicated that the architect and
builder has been working on a longitudinal design for the house that would respond
to the configuration of the proposed lot. Member Richards asked if the proposed
house design had been seen by Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith was present and stated he had
not seen the proposed design and reiterated his concern that he would lose.the
privacy he now enjoys in his rear yard. He stated that the purpose of his letter
was to ask that the Council consider the fact that there are difficulties in
building on this site and that certain restrictions would provide protection to
existing neighbors. Mr. Svanoe then showed pictures which he had taken from the
proposed new lot facing adjoining properties which showed existing landscaping
screening. Following further discussion, Member Bredesen moved that the prelimi-
nary plat approval of the Svanoe Replat be referred back to the Community Develop-
ment and Planning Commission for their recommendations in light of the additional
information that is now being presented and so that the Commission can consider
the concerns of the neighbors. Motion was seconded by Member Turner.
Ayes: Bredesen, Richards, Schmidt, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
Mayor Courtney asked that the concerned neighbors be informed of the next Commission
meeting.
7017 Lee Valley Circle
Edina, MN 55435
October 28, 1983
Mr. William R. Svanoe
7013 Lee Valley Circle
Edina, MN 55435
Dear Mr. Svanoe:
Based on our previous discussions relative to our concern that the
proposed subdivision o,f the 7013 and 7015 lots adjacent to our
property will result in the loss of privacy that we now enjoy and
are inconsistent with the current siting of homes in the
neighborhood.
In recent discussions with Gordon Hughes, City Planner, has
resulted in the understanding that reasonable covenants and /or
restrictions can be imposed upon the property by the city council
as a condition for approval of the planned subdivision. I ask you
to consider again the adaptation and use of voluntary restrictions
to be included in the abstract and /or appropriate documentation
that will take into consideration the following:
1) Siting of the proposed drawing to insure that the rear of the
new home does not extend further back on the lot than approxi-
mately 92 - 94 feet from the front corner marker (in 25 degrees
32' minutes 20 seconds east) or an imaginary arc drawn between
the homes presently located at 7013 and 7017 Lee Valley Circle.
This will preclude the visual intrusion and loss of
privacy that would result from a home sited further back
on the site so that the residents of the new home would
be looking into the back yards of both the 7013 and 7017
homes and be inconsistent with siting of homes currently
located in the neighborhood.
2) The proposed front building setback of 50 feet be maintained.
So that the front setback is consistent with the
existing homes in the immediate neighborhood.
3) The new home be sited so that it is at least 20 feet from
adjoining property lines to avoid (jamming) of the new home
between the two existing neighbors homes at 7013 and 7017.
Tha ayarnge home in the immediate nei.phborhood has a
distance of 60 to 80 feet between homes. The siting of
the new home within 10 feet of property lines will
result in a drastic reduction in the distances between
neighboring homes -
1•
Mr. William R. Svanoe
October 28, 1983
Page 2
23 feet 6 inches to the Svanoe home located at 7013 Lee
Valley Circle. 45 feet to the Smith home located at
7017 Lee Valley Circle (currently it is approximately
112 feet from the Svanoe home to the Smith home).
4) That the new home be planned and designed professionally by an
architect to insure that privacy screening, circulation, etc..
be maintained.
The planning and design
extremely critical in
skills and experience
screening and privacy
consistent with the res
current neighborhood.
of a new home on this site is
that it requires professional
of an architect sensitive to
requirements and a design
idential environment within the
5) Present landscaping be preserved to maintain visual screening
and privacy.
6) Supplemental plantings and /or additional landscaping be added
to provide additional screening to the sides and rear of the
proposed subdivision.
To provide visual privacy and screening of sound to
adjoining neighbors to the side and in back of the
proposed home.
7) That the existing 6 foot high privacy fence approximately 84
feet in length be upgraded and extended by the builder an
additional 56 feet or a total length of approximately 140 feet
to both maintain and strengthen the visual separation between
the current home located at 7017 Lee Valley and the proposed
home to be located at 7015.
Sincerely,
Wm. L. Smith
WS /vm
cc: Mr. Don Patton, Realty Center
Mr. Gordon Hughes, City of Edina
November 22, 1983
City of Edina
4801 W. 50th St.
Edina, MN 55426
Attention: Gordon Hughes
Re: Lot Subdivision at 7013 Lee Valley Circle
Last night we met with the neighbors regarding the subdivision.
Based on a plan for the lot we are confident that 124 feet for a
limit on the rear would be acceptable.
We propose the wording resolution as follows:
"Subject to the condition that the owner execute
and deliver to the City a declaration of restric-
tive covenants, in recordable form and otherwise
in form and substance acceptable to the City,
prohibiting construction of any house, porch
or deck, on that part of the Westerly lot of
Carolane Addition lying Southwesterly of a line
drawn parallel with and 124 feet Southwesterly
of the Northeasterly line of the lot."
We will be present at the November 30th Planning Commission
meeting for presentation.
Si erely,
Don tton
REALTY CENTER
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M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGER��_V
SUBJECT: WOODDALE SCHOOL SITE
DATE: DECEMBER 8, 1983
Attached is a copy of the proposal Leslie and Fred developed regarding
the Wooddale school site which will provide a basis for discussion of
the issue at the December 19, 1983 meeting.
KER:jkm
Attachment
M E M O R.A N D U M
TO: Mayor and City Councilmembers
FROM: Leslie Turner and Fred.Richards
DATE: December 6, 1983
RE: Wooddale School Site
Two principal issues appear relevant in considering the
Wooddale School site and disposition of that property by the
school board. One issue deals with the transfer of the property
to the City from the school district. The second issue is the use
of the property if the City accepts the transfer of the property
should the school decides to transfer it to the City.
With regard to the first issue, it would be our
recommendation that the property be accepted upon the following
terms and conditions:
1. No lease obligations attached to the property when
transferred to the City.
2. Removal of all deed restrictions as to the use of the
property.
3. The City should agree that it would transfer back to
the school the property for the same consideration that the
property was transferred to the City plus reimbursement to the
City from the school for any capital expenditures, exclusive of
public improvements, which the City has incurred in improving the
property. This reversion to the school would require the formal
approval of both governing bodies.
4. All present improvements on the site be removed prior
to the transfer of the property to the City.
With regard to the use of the property, the anticipated
property would be developed as an active park with the construction,
of a park shelter building on the site. Any development of the
property would follow the transfer of it to the City from the
school. In addition, there would be a detailed study of lands and
public roadways surrounding the site to upgrade and enhance the
road system in that area. Factors to consider in this study
project would include, but not necessarily be limited to, the
following:
1. Integration of Utley Park, Williams Park and the school
site.
2. Utilization of the property on the northeast quadrant
of 50th and Wooddale.
3. Relocation of the Grange and Old Cahill school
structures with the disposition of that property now occupied by
those structures.
4. Analysis of parking utilization for public parks and
the church site to provide better overall integrated parking for
the entire area.
In regard to the City's undertaking of a study for the use
of this property and development and /or redevelopment of public
roadways in.the immediate area, the City would proceed to seek the
request of any necessary variances from the state for utilization
of -state gas "tax. :funds in order that all viable funding
alternatives be considered for undertaking of necessary park and
roadway improvement projects.
-2-
1�:Mark Bernhardson-City of Edina
EDINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS J. Hamann
Edina Board of Education
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 273
5555 WEST 70TH STREET - EDINA, MINNESOTA 55435 • 612 -944 -3613
December 14, 1983
�r
Mayor Wayne Courtney
City of Edina
4801 W. 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Wayne:
The Edina Board of Education has asked that I write this letter to you as
Mayor of the City of Edina and Chair of the City Council.
It is our understanding that the Council will be discussing a recommendation
from the Planning Commission that Wooddale School become a Heritage Preservation
District, and that this discussion will take place at the Council Meeting on
December 19th. It is hoped that the City Council will take no action at
this meeting, given the fact that neither the School Board nor the Administration
had received any notice of the Planning Commission's discussion of this
issue, and thereby did not have the opportunity of providing data prior to
the Commission drawing its conclusions and making its recommendation.
Creating a Heritage Preservation.District where and when appropriate is
important to maintain the rich past of our culture, however, that need must
be considered along with current and future social needs. There is strong
evidence to suggest that establishing Wooddale School as a Heritage Preservation
District reduces its flexibility for present and future community use. To
limit the appropriate "horizon scanning" and selection of options that must
be available to the City Council and /or Edina Board of Education essentially
cripples these public bodies from making the wisest of choices.
Options and degrees of flexibility are apparent so I will not enumerate them
in this letter. I know the Council has considered them, as did our Board of
Education, and while I respect the Planning Commission's recommendation, the
recommendation itself on a six to five vote indicated that they too had
considerable concern. Therefore, the Board of Education would like to go on
record as opposing rezoning of Wooddale School to a Heritage Preservation
District and urge the Council to consider the broader perspectives as it
too arrives at a m st important decision.
Sincer/ /��� /
Ra er 1H.'Lieber
Su intendent of Schools
P.S. Enclosed please find original conveyance document of Wooddale School
(Warranty Deed) dated July 16, 1925. Such restrictions on the original
deed have been removed through Certificate of Title dated July 16, 1955.
Also included is a letter from Attorney Ward Lewis dated February 20, 1969,
noting that he had obtained a release of land restrictions.
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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WOODDALE SCHOOL
Wooddale School is a useful building and a valuable asset
that could-be turned into active and needed service for people
of Edina. Wooddale School belongs to the entire citizenry, of
Edina as an important resource of their community and must be
carefully considered under these important possibilities:
I- Usefulness and service possibilities
2. i.rchitectural, aesthetic and academic atmosphere
endowing a prime Edina landmark
3.. Financing to be provided by other means than property,
taxes and Edina School System to be free of financial
commit tent here
Vlooddale School Yips .a unique layout for the kinds of recreation=
al and learning activities that could be housed in this build-
ing: it is only two levels in hei(L,lt and the floor plan of rooms ,
auditorium and entrance doors: opening directly onto the school
grounds make this easy for extensive use. ( The age group to
which these activities would appeal is the elementary school
child, R - Grade 6, most likely, for it is this age group most.
interested and needful of this type of programs; youngsters of this:.
age seem to fall between the cracks of Jr. and Sr. High activities
with their sports., special clubs and organized groups.)
The second level of Woddale School could provide office
spac or family counselling services such as psychologists:,
behavior modification specialists, adolescent advisory clinics,,
family development which included, sex education, all od these
services greatly in demand and more readily to serve the commune
ity at Woddale because of its central location, its: informal
non - threatening learning environment and its easy availability.
Or -- -this Wooddale building , its second floor, might be
used by a computer company for computer learning and as such
might.be interested in underwriting this entire project., absorb-
ing all the costs.
('WCODDALE continued )
Another use of.- .00ddale might be to move the Park Dept.
offices into this building, allowing for more needed space.
.The Edina Historical Society is appropriately located in
- Wooddale School and its continuance and need for expansion
deserve consideration here.
- -(A possible use for this building might be for a health
center or health and dental dispensary.
. . .
.:.;The Wooddale School's architecture is substantial and
aesthethic.and it lends balance and beauty to this prime
landmark comprising St. Stephens and the adjoining park grounds
and'Minnehaha Creek.
It would be a gross loss to the Edina community to demolish
Wooddale to convert it into a park; there already exists a very
beautiful park envirorunent in the Wooddale location and as for
believing that would create more playground space, that is not.
useful either, for it is a fact that Edina children seem not to
use parks for their recreational activities and informal play.
Again, it is hoped,that very careful consideratio rn be
applied to the Wooddale situation; the building could not be
replaced for many times its original costs, and in the future
it could be needed many times over. Wooddale does belong and
does concern all the people of Edina and it should not become
a target for an easy- way -putt of solving its problem.
s -�
NATHANIEL ROBBINS
5023 WOODDALE LANE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55424
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MacDonald and Mack Partnership
215 Grain Exchange Building Telephone Stuart E. MacDonald
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415 612 3414051 Robert C. Mack, AIA
December 15, 1983
The Honorable C. Wayne Courtney
Mayor, City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
k
Reference: Wooddale School, 4500 West 50th Street
Dear Mayor Courtney:
The Historic Recources'Committee of the Minnesota Society American Institute of
Architects recently has learned that the Edina School.District has offered its
Wooddale School to the City. We would like to urge the City to accept this
offer and to preserve the building through adaptive use.
As you probably are aware, the Wooddale School is both architecturally and
historically significant. Designed by Sund and Dunham, Minneapolis architects,
the building is important architecturally as a pivotal structure in the Country
Club District of Edina, a National Register Historic District. The building
has historical significance; as well, for it has served as a community focal
point for over fifty years.
School buildings have been adapted to a variety of new uses throughout the
country. Some of the better known Minnesota adaptive use projects include the
Elysian Public School, now a museum; the Grand Rapids Central School, now a com-
munity center; the Owatonna West Hills Administration Building, now city offices
and an art center; and the St. Louis Park Lennox Elementary School, now a senior
citizens' center. Whether leased for development or used strictly for public
purposes, there are a great number of uses to which the Wooddale School could
be adapted.
Again, we urge the City to accept the offer of the School District and to pre-
serve this important building.
Sincerely yours,
Robert C. Mack, AIA, Chairman
Historic Resources Committee
Minnesota Society American Institute of Architects
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MINNESOTA H I STO R I CA L SOCIETY
FOUNDED IN 1849
Mr. Harold Sand
Assistant Planner
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Mr. Sand:
690 Cedar Street, St. Paul, ,Minnesota 55101 • (612) 296 -6126
14 December 1983
RE: Edina Heritage Preservation Board
Designation of Wooddale School
4500 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota
MHS Referral File Number: 5 -133
The State Historic Preservation Office welcomes the opportunity to
comment in accordance with Edina Ordinance 802 -A and Minnesota Statutes
476.193 regarding the proposed local designation of Wooddale School,
4500 West 50th Street, Edina, Minnesota.
We concur with the Board's decision to designate Wooddale School as a
locally significant building and heartily endorse efforts to preserve it
as a visible reminder of the development of the public school system in
Edina and as a locally distinctive example of the Mediterranean Revival
or Spanish Colonial style of historic revival architecture. It is also
important to note that the Edina Country Club District in which Wooddale
School is located has been recognized as a significant district in the
areas of architecture,lcommunity planning, and landscape architecture,
and was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on 26 April
1982. -
Sincerely,
�1
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(..Russell W. Fridley
UvvUUU State Historic Preservation Officer
4801 West 50th St.
Edina, Minn., 55424
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Joan Cornwell
4905 Browndale
Edina, Minnesota 55424
December 14, 1983
Dear Mr. Courntzy:
On Monday, December 19th, the City Council will be addressing, once again,
questions regarding the Wooddale Property.
The first question you raise in the public notice was if the City should
accept ownership of the property. In my opinion, the answer is unquestionably
yes. There are two primary reasons. This parcel of land was donated by Mr.
Thorpe, the developer of this neighborhood, for community use in exactly the
same way that developers of all the newer areas of Edina have been required to
make land dedications. This neighborhood has the greatest concentration of
people of any residential area of Edina and yet it has the least amount of open
space or green area. If this area was just now being developed, would not the
City Planners require that a certain portion of the land be dedicated for open
space? If this is the case, how can the City pass up the opportunity that is
now before them to acquire park area and provide what every other neighborhood
of Edina already has?
The second question you raise is what use should be made of the property.
Obviously, the building poses the biggest problem in this regard. I think it is
important to remember that the Country Club area has a demonstrated need for
park and open space, but since the school was closed the use of the building has
been by non - neighborhood tenants with no real benefit to the people of the area.
There have, in fact, been the detriments of increased traffic coming in and out
of the property and difficulty in the neighborhood children using the playground
because of the year round, daily use by the tenants.
It has been less than three years since the problem of what to do with
Wooddale School was last studied. I believe, if the building remains, that we
will be facing this question again and again in future years. I would encourage
you, in studying this issue, to look at the Wooddale School Use Report that was
presented to the School Board and City Council in February, 1981. Of particular
importance are the criteria referred to on page 29. Two major concerns of
people in this neighborhood are: 1) that traffic is already heavy on 50th and
Wooddale and that they do not want this to be increased by any use of the
building; 2) that they would like to keep what little park area there is here
for the children and do not want to see any use which would require expansion of
the parking lot.
The need to acquire park space in the County Club area has been raised by
concerned public officials and citizens again and again over the years. The
Open Space Committee Report of 1975 states, "We recognize the needs of open
Mr. Cournty
December 14, 1983
Page Two
space in both the East Edina area and the Country Club area, so .these areas
should be of prime importance in future considerations." On March 10, 1981, the
Park Board adopted a resolution recommending the demolition of the building, and
recommended negotiating for acquisition of the full 5.06 acres of land for park
purposes.
The residents of the Wooddale neighborhood, in their taxes and in bond
issues, have supported and been paying for expansion of parks as Edina grew as a
city for many years. Yet very little of this has come back to this neighborhood
and now we hope.the City Council will recognize the needs of this area.
The Park and Recreation staff have often stated that they would like to
have a park in this area, but that no land was available. The acquisition of
the Wooddale property is the last chance to provide a neighborhood park and
green area and as a city, we cannot afford to lose it.
Sincerely,
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4407 Country Club Road
Edina, Minnesota 55424
December 15, 1983
C. Wayne Courtney
4313 Eton Place
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Frederick S. Richards
7225 Fleetwood Drive
Edina, Minnesota 55435
June Schmidt
7005 Bristol Road
Edina, Minnesota 55435
Re: Wooddale School
Dear Edina Officials:
A. Charles Bredesen, III
4506 Sunnyside Road
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Leslie Turner
6701 Parkwood Lane
Edina, Minnesota 55436
Ken Rosland
City Manager, City Hall
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
We are taking this opportunity to write each of you
concerning the proposed meeting of December 19, 1983 with respect
to the future disposition of Wooddale School. Since our house
adjoins the Wooddale School property, we have a special interest
in the outcome of the Wooddale situation. We assume that you are
interested in input from the neighborhood and the community and
we would like to share our thoughts with you.
Obviously, our first preference for the future use of
Wooddale School would be to see it reactivated as a grade school,
since we have school age children. It appears, however, that the
prospects of Wooddale School ever being used again as a public
school building are remote, if not non - existent. This being the
case, a decision must be made as how to best sdrve the interests
of the neighborhood.
December 15, 1983
Page Two
We have talked to a number of our neighbors and there
is a strong consensus that consideration should be given to creat-
ing an expanded park facility on the site of the Wooddale School
building. There is a substantial lack of park facilities in the
Country Club area and we believe that an expanded park facility
would be of benefit to all of the residents of our neighborhood.
We feel:that it would be fitting and proper to in some fashion
memoralize the historical significance of Wooddale School, possibly
by creating a new park shelter or historical monument incorporating
a small portion of the existing school building or material there-
from. We also feel that proposals relating to moving the old
Cahill school and the Grange Building and incorporating them
with the Mill Site would be a fitting tribute to Edina's history.
We further believe that the general consensus of our
neighborhood would not oppose use of the Wooddale School building
for community activities, although we recognize that that use
would not resolve the financial question relating to cost and
expense of renovating or remodeling the existing facility.
We have no objection to rezoning the building for
"heritage preservation" with the resultant preservation of some
historical elements of the building.
We believe that we speak authoritatively for the
other residents in the neighborhood when we state that we are
emphatically opposed to any rezoning of the area to permit
commerical use of the property. We are against creation of
condominiums or private dwellings because the Country Club area
is already densely populated. There is insufficient space for
adequate parking and we are confident that horrendous traffic
problems would result from any such commerical or private use.
We feel that private development is unnecessary and undesirable.
We do not wish to see housing for the elderly or other commercial
or private use of the area when, we believe, the best interests
of the neighborhood would be served by using the property for a
purpose that all of the area's residents could enjoy.
We hope to be present for the meeting on December 19 so
that we may personally discuss our very strong feelings in this
matter with all of you. Thank you for your attention to this
matter.
Ver ruly yours,
r
Josep aped Louise Price
4407 Country Club Road
Edina,, Minnesota 55424
December 12, 1983
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I understand and appreciate the significance of historical
preservation to a community such as ours.
However, I feel I represent the majority of Edina citizens.
We do not have the time, the interest, or the energy to continue
to attend meetings, present proposals or seek extensions of our
professions in an avocation.
The Edina Historical Society represents a tiny section of the
population of our community. They are not elected representatives --
but have a special interest - -and a few members have extra special
interests in promoting restoration and preservation. A small
special- interest group should not be allowed to impose its
wishes on the majority.
Please bring this issue to a close. Once the decision was
made to close Wooddale as a public neighborhood school, its
purpose came to an end.
I honestly believe if this issue were brought to a vote in
the community, the majority would vote to raze the building and
increase the green area in this corner of the city. The citizens
pay for the razing whether it's owned by the school board or city.
More importantly, we do not want to pay for continued use outside
the realm of public school use.
Sincerely,
AA /
Mary K uesner
4409 Country Club Road
December 14, 1983
Edina City Council
Dear Friends:
We are back -fence neighbors to Wooddale School and wish to express some
concerns and comments about the current proposals you are considering.
1. We are very much opposed to any commercial /condominium development.
Our area is already overburdened with car traffic - especially on
Browndale, the bridge, etc.
2. We are opposed to a major expansion of the parking lot; consider 50
as maximum spaces.
This is a R -1 area and this should be maintained.
St. Stephen's needs more spaces and should not expect that need to be
satisfied by the city. (Grace Church had to provide their own
solution.)
3. We are opposed to the rezoning of Wooddale School to Heritage Preser-
vation District.
We do not feel the building is "old enough," and
we feel it is too large and needy of costly maintenance for such a
project.
4. We would propose you consider using this property as "green area"
and develop a park for this part of our City.
The "Open Area" Report strongly surfaced such a need.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely yours,
ve P. Magnuson
Faith E. Magnuson
4909 Browndale Avenue S.
Edina, MN 55424
phone: 920 -7228
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Mr. Hughes told the Commission that on October 25, 1983, the Heritage
Preservation Board adopted a resolution recommending the rezoning of wooddale School
to Heritage Preservation District. According to the Zoning ordinance, this
recommendation must now be acted on by the Commission and forwarded to the City
Council in a manner identical to any other rezoning.
Heritage Preservation Rezoninq of wooddale School
Mr. Hughes explained that the Board's consideration of the Heritage
Preservation District (HPD) rezoning for this property was prompted by the School
District's apparent desire to convey the property to the City. A committee
comprising representatives of the City Council and School District has been formed
to discuss this possibility. The School District has officially terminated the
lease of La Pepiniere Schools in anticipation of a transfer of the property.
He presented memos from Harold Sand to the Heritage Preservation Board and
minutes from their meeting along with a memo prepared by himself for the City
Council's review discussing issues concerning the transfer of the property to the
City. The disposition of wooddale School has been studied by citizen committees as
well as several City commissions, and noted that the interests of these groups may
not be compatible.
It was Mr. Hughes' recommendation that the Commission should limit its
review at this time to the rezoning of the property to Heritage Preservation
District. They should decide whether the historic, architectural and cultural
features of this property are significant and worthy of protz(-tion upon finding that
this property:
a. Exemplifies or reflects the broad cultural, political, economic or
social history of the nation, state, or community; or
b. is identified with historic personages or with important events in
national, state or local history; or
c. embodies the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type
specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period, style, method of
construction, or of indigenous materials or craftsmanship.
Mr. Foster Dunwiddie, Chairman of the Heritage Preservation Board, gave a
slide presentation with an update of the historical and architectural background of
Wooddale School and its neighborhood. He noted that in 1982 it was listed in the
National Register of Historic Places in Washington D.C. It is afforded certain
protection from the adverse effect of Federally funded projects because of this.
One of the benefits of this status is that rehabilitation and restoration costs
expended on such income producing properties qualify for a 25% tax credit. It would
also qualify for matching State and Federal grants for rehabilitation costs. He
commented also that an inspection of the building was conducted and he found its
current condition good for a building of its age. He recommended the rezoning to
HPD.
Mr. Runyan agreed, if the building could carry itself financially and create
no burden for the taxpayers. He wondered about use parallel to its present use.
Mr. Dunwiddie suggested the auditorium and sports uses. It was noted that it would
serve the same purpose as Edina East, however, Mr. Dunwiddie pointed out that the
bus routes to Waooddale are much more accessible.
Mr. Lewis suggested that the building be removed and the grounds used as all
park and Mr. Dunwiddie stated that the building could remain and still have adequate
park space. Mr. Lewis argued that with activies in the building, traffic and
parking would not allow room for children to play. However, Mr. Dunwiddie noted
that so tar there had been no problem with this.
Mrs. Joan Cornwell, 4905 Browndale Avenue, believed that the issue of the
destiny of the building should be decided before the rezoning considered. She
reported that the present use of Woodddale School generated considerable traffic and
parking requirements which created problems.
Mrs. Beverly Casserly stated that they had visited other schools with
similiar situations and concluded that after a period of time the entire park was
black topped and became a parking lot.
Mr. Hughes noted that the City Council had appointed a committee to study
the transfer of ownership. This committee will report back the following
information:
1. whether or not to accept the transfer.
2. 'Ahat will happen to the school.
3. The rights of conversion.
Mr. Palmer clairitied that by rezoning the property to HPD would simply
assure just evaulation of the building. Destruction of the building could still be
an alternative of the City it the ownership were transtered, however,.rezoning would
cause careful consideration of the destiny of the building.
Mrs. McClelland felt the discussion was premature. She telt:the rezoning
would a financial burden for the City. It would limit options and create traffic
problems. The rezoning should be delayed until the City's and School Board's
discussions are completed in order to prevent unnecessary "red tape ". Mr. Palmer
argued that the red tape was necessary for proper evaluation before action could be
taken. Mr. Skagerberg agreed with Mr. Palmer.
Mr. Palmer moved for approval of the the rezoning of the Wooddale School
property to Heritage Preservation District upon the finding by the City Council that
the property meets the requirements listed in the Staff report. Mr. Skagerberg
seconded the motion.
Ayes: John Bailey, John Palmer, John Skagerberg, David Runyan, Del Johnson and Mary
McDonald
Mayes: Bill Lewis, Gordon Johnson, Helen McClelland, Len Ring and Phil Sked
The motion carried..
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: Mayor and City Councilmembers
FROM: Leslie Turner and Fred Richards
DATE: December 6, 1983
RE: Wooddale School Site
Two principal issues appear relevant in considering the
Wooddale School site and disposition of that property by the
school board. One issue deals with the transfer of the property
to the City from the school district. The second issue is the use
of the property if the City accepts the transfer of the property
should the school decides to transfer it to the City.
With regard to the first issue, it would be our
recommendation that the property be accepted upon the following
terms and conditions:
1. No lease obligations attached to the property when
transferred to the City.
2. Removal of all deed restrictions as to the use of the
property.
3. The City should agree that it would transfer back to
the school the property for the same consideration that the
property was transferred to the City plus reimbursement to the
City from the school for any capital expenditures, exclusive -of
public improvements, which the City has incurred in improving the
property. This reversion.to the school would require the formal
approval of both governing bodies.
4. All present improvements on the site be removed prior
to the transfer of the property.to the City.
With regard to the use of the property, the anticipated
property would be developed as an active park with the construction
of a park shelter building on the site. Any development of the
property would follow the transfer of it to the City from the
school. In addition, there would be a detailed study of lands and
public roadways surrounding the site to upgrade and enhance the
road system in that area. Factors to consider in this study
project would include, but not necessarily be limited to, the
following:
1. Integration of Utley Park, Williams Park and the school
site.
2. Utilization of the property on the northeast quadrant
of 50th and Wooddale.
3. Relocation of the Grange and Old Cahill school
structures with the disposition of that property now occupied by
those structures.
4. Analysis of parking utilization for public parks and
the church site to provide better overall integrated parking for
the entire area.
In regard to the City's undertaking of a study for the use
of this property and development and /or redevelopment of public
roadways in-the immediate area, the City would proceed to seek the
request of any necessary variances from the state for utilization
of.state gas tax funds in order that all viable funding
alternatives be considered for undertaking of necessary park and
roadway improvement projects.
FSR /dpd
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-2-
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: November 22, 1983
TO: Community Development and Planning Commission
FROM: Gordon Hughes, City Planner
SUBJECT: Heritage Preservation Rezoning of Wooddale School
On October- 25, 1983, the Heritage Preservation Board adopted a resolution
recommending the rezoning of Wooddale School to Heritage Preservation District.
According to the Zoning Ordinance, this recommendation must now be acted
on by the Commission and forwarded to the City Council in a manner identical
to any other rezoning.
Attached for your review is a memo from Harold Sand to the Heritage Preservation
Board documenting the significance of this building. Also attached are the minutes
of the Board's October 25, meeting.
The Board's consideration of the Heritage Preservation District (HPD) rezoning for -
this property was prompted by the School District's apparent desire to convey
the property to the City. A committee comprising representatives of the
City Council and School District has been formed to discuss this possibility. The
School District has officially terminated the lease of La Pepiniere Schools in
anticipation of a transfer of the property.
Also, attached for your review is a memo which I prepared for the City Council
which discusses issues concerning the transfer of the property to the City.
You will note that an alternative under- consideration is the razing of the building
in order to create a neighborhood park.
Recommendation
The disposition of Wooddale School is a very complex issue. It has been studied
by citizen committees as well as several City commissions including the Park Board
and Heritage Preservation Board. It is apparent that the interests of these groups
may not be compatible. Ultimately, the City Council must evaluate all recommendations
and render a decision.
In my opinion, the Commission should limit its review at this time to the rezoning
of the property to Heritage Preservation District. The attached materials
thoroughly document the architectural, cultural, and historic features of this
property. The Commission must decide whether these features are significant
and worthy of protection upon finding that the property:
a. Exemplifies or reflects the broad cultural, political, economic or social
history of the nation, state or community; or
r
Community Development and Planning Commission
November 30, 1983
Page two
b, is identified with historic personages or with important events
in national, state or local history; or
c. embodies the distinguishing characterisitcs of an architectural
type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period, style,
method of construction, or of indigenous materials or craftsmanship.
e,
WOODDALE SCHOOL REPORT
October 25, 1983
Edina Heritage Preservation Board
CONTENTS
1. Introduction
II. History of the School
III. Architectural Description and Condition
IV. Conclusions
V. Actions Necessary for HPD Zoning
VI. Recommendations
I . Introduction
The Heritage Preservation Board requested a report about the history
and significance of Wooddale School for consideration at the October 25, 1983,
meeting. The future status of the site. and continued preservation of the building
is questionable and the Board may recommend Heritage Preservation District zoning
for the property to protect it.
The Edina School Board proposes to terminate the lease of the building to
the Wooddale Montessori Academy and the Edina Historical Society in the fall of
1984. The Board then proposes to transfer ownership of the site to the City of
Edina with a provision that the property would revert to the School District when
needed for school purposes. The Board wishes to dispose of the property because
it does not foresee its need in the future, there are extraordinary maintenance
expenses anticipated in the future and the Board does not wi.sh to be in the property
rental business. The City Council and the School Board wish to retain the site in
the public domain due to the shortage of park and open space in the area. The
School Board and the City Council held a joint public hearing on October 10, 1983
to consider this proposal and receive public testimony. The City has not determined
whether the property should be accepted or what use can be made of the property.
Two concepts that have been mentioned are preserving the building for
public office space or demolition of the building and construction of a park.
The use and disposition of the Wooddale site has been considered in the
past in connection with a significant surplus of classrooms due to declining school
enrollments. The most recent study was prepared in 1981 by the Wooddale School
use committee. This report included a professionally prepared survey of surrounding
residents for their opinion about the disposition of the property. Substantial life -
safety improvements and the present lease arrangement for pri v ate school use are
the result of the Committee's efforts.
Wooddale School has been considered by the HPB on several occasions, however,
a recommendation for Heritage Preservation District zoning has not been forewarded
to the Planning Commission and City Council. This recommendation has been withheld
due to the apparent near term security of the site and the desire to avoid deepening
public controversy about the site.
The "Historic Building Survey of Edina, Minnesota" prepared in 1979 by Setter,
Leach and Lindstrom Architects, Inc, identifies Wooddale School as one of 25 significant
buildings within the City that should receive municipal historic designation. The
school is noted for its contribution as an educational and community _center. The
Historic Building Survey also recommends municipal designation of the Country Club
District and Wooddale School is a sianificant historic and architectural element of tha
District. The Enviornmental Protection element of the Edina, 1980 Comprehensive
Plan recognizes the recommendations of the Historic Building Survey as the principal
basis for preservation and FIPD zoning in the City. The plan states:
"Edina's cultural, historical and architectural resources are among
the most important and significant environmental features of the
community. These resources provide a living history of the devel-
opment and growth of Edina and provide a foundation
Wooddale School
` Introduction
Page two 1
for the Community's future. The identification and preservation
of these resources deserve special efforts."
Wooddale School is also designated a pivotal building within the Edina Country
Club District which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Washington
D. C. This listing was accomplished after a detailed survey of the district was
made and a nomination prepared by Lynn Van Brocklin Spaeth of Heritage Preservation
Associates, Inc. The nomination was considered by local, state and Federal agencies
before the District was listed in the National Register. The National Register .
designation is a great honor for the City and provides review and protection from
potentially adverse federal actions. Certain National Register properties qualify for
substantial income tax benefits designed to encourage preservation of significant
structures.
The Wooddale School site is zoned R -1 Single Family Residential District which
allows such non - residential uses as public and private schools, publicly owned and
operated civic and cultural institutions (such as administrative offices, libraries,
public safety buildings, historical development and places of assembly.) Public
and private golf courses, tennis clubs, religious institutions and utility facilities.
The City has also adopted an amendment expanding these uses temporarily
for Community Center uses in closed public schools.
II. History
The land area that comprises the modern Edina School District No. 273
was orginally divided into two school districts. School District No. 16 served
t}7e Irish - catholic community of Cahill in south -west Edina. The Old Cahill
School, built in 1864, is preserved in Tuna Park. School District No. 17, served
the yankee protestant community formed around the Edina Mills in north -east
Edina. The early schools of this district have been lost.
The Edina School District No. 17 was established in 1860 and the first
school was a white, wood frame structure with one classroom that stood at Code's
Corner near the modern intersection of Valley View Road and Highway 100. In 1872,
this school was moved to a site where the Edina City Hall now stands, to be closer
to the center of population. In 1888, the year Edina was incorporated as a Village,
a brick school was built in the same location and the old wood frame building was
converted to a residence. The new school had two classrooms and a library. This
building .continued to serve the Edina Mills community until replaced in 1926 by
the new Edina_School, now known as Wooddale School. _
In the years before Wooddale School was built, a shortage of classroom space
occurred as Edina continued to develop. In 1904, part of the old Grimes Farm was
platted into 213 acre lots in a residential subdivision called Morningside. The new
residents demanded increased city services from a reluctant village council dominated
by rural residents. In 1920, an area much larger than the original Morrlingside
subdivision was incorporated as the separate Village of Morningside. The boundaries
of School District No. 17 did not change and it became known as the Edina- r<rlorningsiae
School District.
By 1921, many residents believed the old school should be replaced with new,
larger facilities. However, there was a major difference of opinion about the
location of the school. The disagreement arose between three aroups; Morningside
residents, eastern Edina and western Edina residents. There were eleven attempts
during four years to resolve the issue. The classroom shortage was partially
alleviated by the acquisition of a two acre site near the intersection of Grimes Avenue
and West 45th Street (now called Sunnyside Road) and the construction of a two
room 'Portable School" on this site in 1923.
Wooddale School
History
i Page three
In 1925, the school issue was resolved by a compromise plan that provided
Morningside with a four -room school and Edina with a twelve room school with an
auditorium and gymnasium. The solution was aided by the donation of land and
money for the Edina site by real- estate developer, Samuel S. Thorpe. Mr. Thorpe
was eager to have the matter resolved because a new s. ool of the finest caliber
was necessary to complete his new residential development, the Country Club District.
This development was.promoted as one of the finest residence districts in the country
and the new residents would insist on an adequate school.
Mr. Thorpe donated a, three acre site at the intersection of Wooddale Avenue
and West 50th Street for $1.00 with the provision that the site remain in school use.
Mr. Thorpe also donated $7, 000.00 for use to purchase the old Post property, an
adjacent parcel of land with an area of 314 acre. The site was actually acquired
through condemnation for $8, 500.00. At a later time, a portion of old West 50th
Street was vacated increasing the site to slightly more than five acres. Another
key to the .solution was an agreement by Mr. Thorpe to purchase the 45th and
Grimes school site for the sum of $9, 535.00. This site was then platted into ten
residential lots as Block 15, Country Club District, Fairway Section. The School
District also purchased the Morningside School site at West 42nd Street and Grimes
Avenue for $5, 250.00. Both new schools were authorized in November, 1925 by a bond
issue of $148, 000 and construction was completed in the fall of 1926 at a cost including
furnishings of over $200, 000. The schools were dedicated in ceremonies held on
December 10, 1926.
In 1936, a two story addition with thirteen rooms was constructed on the north
side of Wooddale School - enlarging the facility to its present size. The addition was
financed with a $68, 000 bond issue, a $47, 000 grant from the Federal Public Works
Administration (WPA) and the remainder from school district funds for a total estimated
cost of $150, 000. Work on the addition is reported to have taken three years to
complete. Both the 1926 Edina School and the 1936 addition were designed by the
Minneapolis architectural firm of Sund and Dunham.
Wooddale School originally provided classes through the eighth grade and
grades 9 - 12 were provided at St. Louis Park and Minneapolis schools. In 1941,
Edina added the 9th grade at Wooddale School. In 1949 the Edina High School was
completed and Wooddale School continued in use as an elementary school. Wooddale
School and Morningside School were the Districts only elementary schools until 1951
when Concord School was constructed.
Mr. E. Ironside was principal of Wooddale School from 1932 to 1941 when he
became principal of the new Junior High School at Wooddale. Mr. Van Sarff became
principal for the elementary school in 1941 and continued through 1967. Subsequent
principals included Roger A. Peterson and Virginia Anderson.
The Wooddale School site was improved in 1954 with a parking lot, bus loading
ramp and fenced playground to eliminate the practice of bus loading and manuvering
on the playground. Wooddale School also used the old, fixed place student desks
until 1960. when they were replaced by modern moveable desks.
Over the years Wooddale School has served numerous Edina students and
community functions such as fun nights, carnivals, dinners, box socials and other
social affairs. The school also provided the first meeting space for St. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
Wooddale School
History
Page four
. On April 20, 1953, the Cahill residents voted to dissolve School District
No. 17 and requested annexation to School District No. 17 forming what we
know today as the Edina School District. The District grew dramatically during
the period of rapid village development and the baby boom years of the late
1940's through the 1960's. The District ultimately expanded totwo Senior High
Schools, two Junior High Schools and eight elementary schools. However, during
the 1970's the District faced declining enrollments due to a generally aging population
and a baby bust in line with changing demographic trends across the metropolitan
area and country.
In 1977, the District studied school closing plans to eliminate surplus
classrooms. Morningside School, sister of Wooddale School was closed at the end
of 1976 -1977 school year. The majority of the school property was transferred
to the City for park purposes and a portion with the building was sold to a private
montessori school. On July 16, 1979, a,wrecking permit was issued to demolish
the 1926 building and the 1946 addition; only the 1951 addition was retained for.
montessori school use.
Wooddale School was last occupied as a public school during the 1979 -1980 school
year. The building was mothballed the next year while the Wooddale School Use
Committee considered a number of options for an appropriate, cost - effective use for
the property. Life- safety improvements were made at a cost of $95,000. and the
property was prepared for rental to a private school and church in the fall of 1981:
III. Architectural Description and Condition
Wooddale School is designed in. "Mediterranean Revival' or "Spanish
Colonial" style which is one of the historic revival architectural styles used
consistently in the Edina Country Club District. Historic revival architecture
is a loosely defined collection of design styles that incorporate historic architectural
forms, .materials and details on a modern building to recall the classic architecture
of an earlier period of time and another location. The design style was very
popular in the United States around the turn of the century and into the 1930's.
The Edina Country Club District is a significant concentration of this style which
contributes to the quality of the National Register District. The "Mediterranean
Revival" or Spanish Colonial" style is modeled after the colonial architecture in the
southwestern United States which is derived from Spanish or Mediterranean design.
The two and one -half story red brick structure has a flat roof and regular
rows of large rectangular windows around the perimeter in the style typical of
schools from the 1920's and 1930's. The original windows have been replaced with
low, modern aluminum windows with light colored translucent panels above. The
windows have a limestone sill which extends around the perimeter of the building
at the first floor level.
The brick work is a runnina bond pattern with a soldier course above the
windows. At the roof level, below the parapet, there is a decorative band with
a brick soldier course between two limestone courses. The uniform parapet is capped
with a clay the coping. The projecting end walls on the south facade are windowless
and contain a decorative brick panel with pulled headers. Located within these
decorative panels are two linestone plaques that read. "Edina School" and "1926'.
Wooddale School
Architectural Description and Condition /Conclusion
Paae five.
The principal decorative features of the Mediterranean style exhibited
at Wooddale School are clustered around-the building entrance. The main entrance
is centrally located on the symmetrical south facade. The entrance is elevated
and recessed behind three semicircular stone arches supported by stone columns.
This open a rcade is flanked by smooth, rusticated, pilasters with a classic entabli-
ture above. The three windows on the second level above the entrance are flanked
by twisted columns and topped with a small entabliture,broken, pediment and finials.
Centered over the windows is a small curvilinear parapet which is a typical element
of the Mediterranean style.
The secondary building entrances on the Wooddale side are decorated with twisted
limestone columns on each side and semi - circular limestone arch above the double
wooden doors. This semi- circular area is decorated with patterned brick and colored
ceramic tile.
The condition of the exterior is very good with some minor evidence of
repointing necessary where the 1936 addition joins the original building.
The 1926 structure contained twelve classrooms, and a library on single
loaded corridors around three sides of the combined gymnasium and auditorium.
The 1936 addition contained thirteen classrooms and a music room along the rear
of the auditorium and within two projecting wings on the north side.
The structure is a tile joist roof and floor system with load bearing exterior
and corridor walls. The gymnasium /auditorium and stage have structural steel
columns and trusses. The foundation is of poured concrete. There is no evidence
of any structural deterioration.
IV. Conclusion
Wooddale School is a strong visual image that reflects the transition of Edina
from a small rural community to a high quality suburb. The school is an intergal
part of the careful community planning and quality architecture that set high standards
.for ,the development of the remainder of the City. The School is a handsome structure
that is a part of the history and architecturally compatible with the neighborhood.
The building is one of few remaining community landmarks from this period of time.
The site is an appropriate location for a community landmark because it has good
visibility and public access. The building is prominently located.at the historic cross
roads of the City which was the center of commerce, social and government activity in
early Edina.
The building's long service as an educational and community center will be
prominent in the memory of numerous former Edina students. The school, if
preserved will be a visual community reference point for current and future generations.
This visual continuity promotes the staoility of the community and general welrare of
die residenis.
* The School is within a National Register District
* The School is recommended for municipal designation in the Historic
Building Survey of Edina.
* The Building does not require substantial cosmetic or structural repair.
* The building reflects the history of the community.
* The building embodies the distinctive characteristics of an architectural
type specimen.
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGER ,
SUBJECT: LIQUOR ORDINANCE
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
4
Attached is a copy of an amended Liquor Ordinance principally done to consolidate
the basic 901 Ordinance with its 11 subsequent amendments into the body of a new
Ordinance No. 902. In addition to that, the following substantive issues have
been addressed:
1) Permitting the operation of a state licensed wholesale distributor
in the community without any City licensing. At present the
ordinance can be construed to prohibit such wholesale activity.
2) In order to limit subsequent amendments, the term "state
established legal drinking age" is defined in the first
section and then that terminology is used in the balance
of the ordinance.
3) The amount of bond for on -sale licenses is being raised
from $3,000 to $5,000. ($3,000 bond has been in effect
since at least 1970)
4) Deletion of several facilities requirements for the on -sale
of non - intoxicating malt liquor. (That section is in the
draft attached, but has been lined through).
KER:jkm
t
ORDINANCE NO. 9012
An Ordinance Establishing a Municipal Liquor Dispensary and Regulating
the Operation Thereof, Licensing and Regulating the Sale of Intoxicating
and Non*intoxicating Malt Liquors, and Prescribing Penalties for Illegal
Sale, Delivery or Procurement of Such Liquors.
Section 1. Definitions. As used in this ordinance:
"Person" includes any individual, partnership, association, trust,
institution, corporation, or municipality, and includes also the municipal
liquor store.
"Intoxicating liquor" means ethyl, alcohol, and distilled, fermented,
spir.itous, vinous and malt beverages containing in excess of 3.2,per cent of
alcohol by weight.
"Non4intoxicating malt liquor" means any potable beverage with an
alcoholic content of more than one4half of one per cent'by.volume and not more
than 3.2 per cent by weight.
"Sale" and "purchase" include all barters, gifts, sales and other .
means used to obtain or furnish liquor as above described, or any other
beverage, in violation or evasion of this ordinance but does not include sales
by state licensed wholesalers selling to licensed retailers.
"On #sale" means sale for consumption on the premises only.
"Ottosale" means retail sale in the original package for consumption
away from the premises only.
"Original Package" means any container or receptacle holding liquor.,
in which the liquor is corked or sealed at the place of manufacture.
"Cafe" or "restaurant" means any place where preparing and serving
lunches or meals to the public to be consumed on the premises constitutes the
major business thereof.
"Food establishment license" means a license granted by the City under
the provisions of the ordinance of the City providing for the licensing of
food establishments.
"Club" means any corporation duly organized under the laws of the
State of Minnesota for civic, fraternal, social or business purposes, or for
intellectual improvement, or for the promotion of sports, which shall have
more than fifty members, and which for more than one year shall have owned,
hired or leased a building or space in a building of such extent and character
as may be suitable and adequate for the reasonable and comfortable
accommodation of its members, and whose affairs and management are conducted
by a board of directors, executive committee, or other similar body chosen by
the members at a meeting held for the purpose, none of whose members,
officers, agents or employees are paid, directly or indirectly, any
compensation by way of profit from the distribution or sale of beverages to
the members of the club or to its guests, beyond the amount of such reasonable
salary or wages as may be fixed and voted each year .by the directors or other
governing body.
"State Established Legal Drinking Age ". For purposes of this
ordinance, the State established legal age for consumption of both
2
intoxicating and non intoxicating malt liquor is 19 years of age.
PART A.
THE MUNICIPAL LIQUOR DISPENSARY.
Sec. 2. Dispensary Established. There is hereby established a
municipff7iquor dispensary for the ott4sale of intoxicating liquor..
Sec. 3. Location and operation.
(a) The dispensary shall be located at such suitable places in the
City as the council determines by motion. However, no premises upon which
taxes or other public.levies are delinquent shall be leased for dispensary
purposes.
(b) The general management of the dispensary shall be under the
control of the City Manager, but the dispensary shall be in the immediate
charge of a liquor store manager selected by the City Manager. The liquor
store manager shall perform such duties in the operation of the dispensary as
may be prescribed by the City Manager., but his compensation shall be fixed by
the Council. The liquor store manager shall be responsible for the conduct of
the dispensary in full compliance with this ordinance and with the laws
relating to the sale of liquor and beer.
(c) The City Manager shall also appoint such additional employees as
may be required for the dispensary and shall fix their compensation in
accordance with Council4approved schedules. All persons employed in the
dispensary, including the manager, shall hold their positions at the pleasure
of the City Manager.. No person under the state established legal drinking age
for intoxicating liquor shall be employed in the dispensary.
(d) Every employee required for the dispensary, including the manager,
shall furnish a surety bond to the City, conditioned upon the faithful
discharge of his duties, in such sum as the council specifies. The bond
premium may paid by the City or by the employee in the discretion of the
council.
Sec. 4. Dispensary Fund Created.
(a) A municipal liquor dispensary fund is hereby created, in which all
revenues received from the operation of the dispensary shall be deposited and
from which all ordinary operating expenses shall be paid.
(b) The handling of municipal dispensary receipts and disbursements
shall comply with the procedure prescribed by law for the receipt and
disbursement of City funds generally.
(c) The accounting procedures of the dispensary shall be established
by the City Manager.
Sec. 5. Hours of operation. The dispensary shall not be open,tor
business of any ki do during the hours when sales of intoxicating liquor are
prohibited. Hours of operation shall be established by resolution of the
Council.
Sec. 6. Conditions of Operation and Restrictions on Consumption.
(a) No business other than the sale of liquor shall be carried on in
the dispensary except the retail off *sale of beer and soft drinks (and
accessory items).
3
(b) No liquor or beer shall be sold on credit.
(c) No person shall be permitted to loiter about the dispensary
habitually.
(d) No person under- -1g-- yea -resat -age the state established .legal
drinking age shall be permitted to remain on 'the dispensary premises.
(e) All restrictions set forth in Section 12 of this ordinance shall
also apply to the municipal liquor dispensary, insofar as they can be made
applicable. All duties imposed by such restrictions on the licensee shall be
imposed on the dispensary manager, with regard to the manner of conducting the
business of the liquor dispensary.
Sec. 7. violation �y Employees. Any employee of the dispensary
wilfully iv olating any provision of this ordinance or any provision of the
laws of the State of Minnesota relating to gambling or the sale of
intoxicating liquor or non *intoxicating malt liquor shall be discharged
disciplined as appropriate.
PART B.
SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR.
Sec 8. License Required.
(a) Such licenses shall permit the onAsale of intoxicating liquor
only. Licenses as herein described may be issued only to a club which held a
club license prior to January 1, 1940, for the sale of intoxicating liquor.
No license shall be issued to any club which after January 29, 1934, has been
convicted of any wilful violation of any law of the United States or the State
of Minnesota, or any local ordinance, with regard to the manufacture, sale, or
distribution of intoxicating liquor, nor to any club whose license, of either
kind, under this ordinance is after said date revoked for any wilful violation
hereof, or of such laws. No person shall, directly or indirectly,.upon any
pretense or by any device, manufacture, import, sell, exchange, barter,
dispose of or keep for sale.any intoxicating liquor on any day other than
Sunday without first having obtained an on*sale license
(b) No person shall, directly or indirectly, upon any pretense or by
any device, manufacture, import, sell, exchange, barter, dispose of or keep
for sale any intoxicating liquor on Sunday without first having obtained a
Sunday sale license. A person must have an on4sale license as a prerequisite
for a Sunday sale license.
(c) A temporary license for the on #sale of intoxicating liquor may be
issued on the following terms and conditions:
(1) Such a license shall be issued only to a then current ongsale
license holder;
(2) No more than one (1) such license shall be issued during each
calendar year;,
(3) Such license shall permit the licensee to sell
.intoxicating liquor- only in connection with the
Edina Foundation Ball;
(4) Such license shall allow the on4sale of intoxicating
liquor only, and only on the premises described in
the license;
(5) Such license shall be.issued for one period of time,
4
the length of which does not exceed 24 consecutive
hours; and
(6) The terms and conditions described in such license
.shall prevail over the terms and conditions of Section
.19 of this Ordinance No. 902.
Sec. 9. License Procedure or Control; Penalties. The provisions
of Ordinance No. 141 of tie City,-in�c ud'Tng the pens t� y provisions thereof,
shall apply to all licenses required by this ordinance for the sale of
intoxicating liquor, and to the holders of such licenses, except that licenses,
and renewals thereof shall be granted or denied by the Council. Every person
licensed, or applying for a license, under this Ordinance, in addition to
other requirements imposed by this Ordinance for the obtaining or renewal of a
license, shall demonstrate proof of financial responsibility with regard to
liability imposed by Minnesota Statute, Section 340.95, to the City Clerk, as
a condition to the issuance or renewal of such license, in the manner and to
the extent required by Minnesota Statute, Section 340.11, Subdivision 21,
provided, if any licensee or applicant claims exemption from the requirements
of said statute, proof of such exemption shall be established by affidavit
given by such licensee or applicant, such affidavit to be in form and
substance acceptable to the City Clerk.
Sec. 10. License Fee. The license tee shall be set in Ordinance No.
171.
Sec. 11. Bond. Applicants for licenses or renewals of licenses shall
the wit —each app3 ation a bond running to the City in the penal sum of
$a7ggg, $5,000 conditioned as follows:..
(a) That the licensee will: obey the laws relating to the sale of
liquor;
(b) That the licensee will pay to the City when due all taxes, license
tees, penalties and other charges provided by the law;
(c) That in the event of any violation of the provisions of any law
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquor, such bond shall be forfeited to
the City; and
. (d) That the licensee will pay to the extent of the principal amount
of such bond any damages for death or injury caused by or resulting from the
violation of any provision of law relating thereto, and in such cases recovery
under this subdivision (d) may be had from the surety on his bond. The amount
specified in such bond,is declared to be a penalty, the amount recoverable to
be measured by the actual damages;.provided, however, that in no case shall
surety be liable for any amount in excess of the penal amount of the bond.
Sec. 12. Manner of Conducting Sale of Li uor.
(a) Every licensee shall be responsible for the conduct of his place
of business and shall maintain conditions of sobriety and order therein.
(b). No liquor shall be sold to. any person under f9- years -of -age; the
state established legal drinking age, or to an intoxicated person, directly or
indirectly.
(c) No person under t9- pears -of -age the state established legal
drinking age shall be employed in any rooms constituting the place in which
intoxicating liquors are sold.
5
(d) No licensee shall keep, possess or operate, or permit the keeping,
possession or operation on the premises, or.in any room adjoining the licensed
premises controlled by him, any slot machines, dice or other gambling device
or apparatus, nor permit any gambling therein, nor permit the licensed
premises or any room -in the same or in any adjoining building, directly or
indirectly under his control, to be used as a resort for prostitutes or other
disorderly persons.
(e) No equipment or fixture in any licensed place shall be owned in
whole or in part by any manufacturer or distiller of intoxicating or none►
intoxicating malt liquor.
(f) No license shall be granted for operation on any premises upon
which taxes or assessments or other financial claims of the City are
delinquent and unpaid.
(g) All premises licensed hereunder shall be open to inspection by any
police or health officer or other properly designated officer or employee of
the City at any time during which the place so licensed shall be open.
(h) No person of known immoral character and no disorderly person
shall be permitted on the premises..
(i) No club shall sell liquor except to members and guests of members.
PART C.
NON41NTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR
Sec. 13. License Required.
(a) No person shall sell, vend, deal in or dispose of, by gift, sale
or otherwise, or keep or offer, for on *sale or off *sale, any non4intoxicating
malt liquor without first having received a license therefor.
(b) On4sale licenses shall be granted only to private clubs which have
been incorporated for more than ten years and which own and operate club
houses for their members in which the serving of such liquor is incidental and
not the major purpose of such club, to regularly established restaurants, to
golf courses, including golf courses which are a part of or within a public
park, to indoor recreational facilities which are a part of or within a
public park, and to bowling alleys; provided, that no license may be granted
to any person under -19- pears -of -age, the state established legal drinking T,
or to any person convicted of any wilful violation of any law of the United
States or the State of Minnesota, or any local ordinance, with regard to the
manufacture, sale, or distribution of intoxicating liquor. No on4sale license
shall be granted to any such restaurant, club, golf course, indoor
recreational facility, or bowling alley that has not been in operation at that
place for.at least 6 months immediately preceding such application; provided,
however, that the council may waive said requirement of 6 months' operation by
a 4/5 vote.
- (c) No on or offesale license shall be granted to any theater,
recreational hall or center, dance hall.or place where dancing is permitted,
or other place of public gathering for the purpose of entertainment,
amusement, or playing of games, except golf courses, indoor recreational
facilities which are a part of or within a public park, and bowling alleys.
% ,license shall be granted for sale on any premises where a license hereunder
has been revoked for cause for at least one year after such revocation, except
that on unanimous vote of the council such license may be granted at any time
after such revocation.
R
(d) No on or.ott4sale license shall be granted to any manufacturer or
distributor of non intoxicating malt liquor, or to anyone interested in such
manufacture.
(e) No on or oft*sale license shall be granted to premises within 250
feet of any public school.
Sec. 13a. Temporary On#Sale License. Temporary licenses for the ono
sale of nogintoxicati t liquor my issued on the following terms and
conditions:
(a) They shall be issued only to applicants which are:
(1) A corporation or organization organized for service to the
community, state, or nation, for social purposes, for the promotion of sports,
or for the promotion of persons to elective office, where the serving of non*
intoxicating malt liquor is incidental to and not the main purpose of the
organization; or
(2) A charitable or'xeligious corporation for and to which gifts are
deductible from the income of the donor under the Internal Revenue Code of
1954, as now enacted or as hereafter amended;
and which meet all the following requirements by presentation of evidence
satisfactory to the City Manager:
(i) Applicant must have been in existence and actively engaged
in programs intende&to further and promote the purposes for which organized
for a period of at least 18 consecutive months prior to the date application
is made for such license;
. (ii) Applicant must be a bona fide organization, organized for
one or more of the purposes. set out in (1) and (2) above in this paragraph
(a)', and not for the sole,.or main purpose of obtaining such license.
(b) Not more than two (2) such licenses shall be issued to any one
corporation or organization in a calendar year, and there shall be.at least
ninety (90) days between the license issue dates.
(c) only one such license shall be issued for any date.
(d) Each such license shall allow the on4sale of non intoxicating malt
liquor only, and only on the premises described in, and for the days specified
in, the license.
(e) Each such license shall be issued for two (2) consecutive days
only, and sales during such days shall be subject to the provisions of Sec. 18.
of this ordinance relative to the hours of sale.
(t) The applicant for a temporary license shall submit an application
pursuant to Sec. 14 of this ordinance, and containing such additional
information as the City Manager may request as to the purpose and business of
the applicant,.at least forty4tive (45) days in advance of the days for which
such license is requested, and including with such application evidence
7
satisfactory to the City Manager that the applicant has in force, and will
have in force on the days for which the license is requested, with a company
or companies acceptable to the City Manager, a public liability insurance
policy, and a liquor liability policy covering liability under the provisions
of Minnesota Statutes, Sec. 340.95, providing coverage of at least $300,000
for injury to one person and $500,000 for injuries from each occurrence, and
at least $50,000 for damage to property, and naming the City as an additional
insured party on such policies.
(g) The license fee shall be $2B4j --per- 34-e� as set forth in
Ordinance No. 171. The fee shall not be refunded unless the application is
withdrawn or denied for reasons other than willful misstatement in the
application.
(h) The provisions of Part C of this ordinance shall be applicable to
the holders of, the premises licensed by, and license issued under this
Section 17A, except that the applicant for such a license need not have been
incorporated for more than ten years, nor own and operate a club house for its
members, nor be a regularly established restaurant, golf course., or bowling
alley, and except further that the provisions of paragraph (c) of Sec. 13 and
of paragraph (b) of Sec. 17 of this ordinance shall not apply to licenses
issued under this Section 17A.
(i) Once granted, and upon application made at least five (5) days in
advance of the dates for which the license is issued, an applicant may request
a transfer of the license to another period of two (2) consecutive days. The
City Manager may grant such transfer if no temporary on#sale license has then
been issued for that same time period.
Sec. 14. Information in A lications. The application for license or
renewal ott icense shall contain the fo lowing additional information in
addition to the information required by said Ordinance No. 141.
(a) Whether the application is made for on*sale or off *sale;
(b) What additional business is to be transacted by the applicant at
the premises to be licensed; and
(c) The citizenship of the applicant.
Sec. 15. License Fee. The license fee shall be set in accordance
with Ordi ance No. 171.
Sec. 16. License Procedure or Control; Penalties. The provisions of
Ordinance No. 141 of the City' n hiding the penalty provisions thereof, shall
apply to all licenses required by this ordinance for the sale of none
intoxicating malt liquor,. and to the holders of such licenses, except that
licenses and renewals therof shall be granted or denied by the Council. Every
person licensed, or applying for a license, under this Ordinance, in addition
to other requirements imposed by this Ordinance for the obtaining or renewal
of a license, shall demonstrate proof of financial responsibility with regard
to liability imposed by Minnesota Statute, Section 340.95, to the City Clerk,
as a condition to the issuance or renewal of such license, in-the manner and
to the extent required by Minnesota Statute, Section 340.11, Subdivision 21,
provided, if any licensee or applicant claims exemption from the.requirements
of said statute, proof of such exception shall be established by affidavit
given by such licensee or applicant, such affidavit to be in form and
substance acceptable to the City Clerk.
Sec. 17. Manner of Conducting Sale of Non4Intoxicating Malt Liquor.
(a) All restrictions relating to the manner of conducting the sale of
intoxicating liquor on premises licensed for such sale, and the maintenance of
order on such premises, shall also apply to the manner of conducting the sale
of non4intoxicating malt liquor, and the maintenance of order on premises
licensed for such sale.
(b) In any place licensed for the on4sale of non*intoxicating malt
liquor, except bowling alleys, the liquor shall be served and consumed at
tables in the dining or refreshment room on the licensed premises, and shall
not be consumed or served at bars; provided, the same may be served at
counters where food is regularly served and consumed. All- vindows -imthe
front-et-any- sueh-plaee-ishall-be-e-leav-g-lass-,- and- the-view of- tht— whorle
fnterfef- shall- be- uRebstrseted- by►- sereen-,- etwta#ns -or- partitions . - -lbere -shat l
be- no- partitionT -bex7-stall ;- serees;- etwt-ain -or- other- deviee -which -shall
obstFuct- the -v4ew- a € -any- part -e €- said - room -from- the - general - observation -ot
pe�seRS -is- said - teem;- p�e� ►ided;- heweder;- t- par�3t3t�- subdivisions -, -or
panel s-ar-e-not-higher -.than-48-4Fiehes-.Et.:ewc-the-f-loor-sholl-not-be- construed- as
in- confl4et -w}th- the- €erege4Rg -- and -pre* aided, - however, - that -swh- license -shall
antltle- the- holdef- theFee € -te- serve- ReR #intoxieating- melt - liquors -in -a
separate - *oom- a € -sueh- restaurant- te- bangttets -or- dinners- st- whieh- are - present
Rot- less - than- 6- perseasT
PART D.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
Sec. 18. Hours of Sale of Liquor.
(a) No sale of non4intoxicating malt liquor shall be made between the
hours of 1:00 A.M. and 8:00 A.M. on any weekday, Monday through Saturday, nor
shall any sale be made on any Sunday between the hours of 1:00 A.M. and 12:00
noon.
(b) No on4sale of intoxicating liquor shall be made until 8:00 A.M. on
Monday nor between the hours of 1:00 A.M. and 8:00 A.M. on any weekday,
Tuesday through Saturday; nor after 8:00 P.M. on December 24.
(c) No on#sale or oft4sale of intoxicating liquor shall be made after
1:00 A.M. on Sunday nor until 8:00 A.M. on Monday, except as allowed by this
ordinance as to holders of a Sunday sale license who may serve intoxicating
liquors from 12 o'clock noon to 12 o'clock midnight on Sundays in conjunction
with the serving of food.
(d) No ott*sale of intoxicating liquor shall be made before 8:00 A.M.
or after 8:00 P.M. on any day, except Friday and Saturday, on which offssales
may be made until 10:00 P.M., and no off #sale shall be made on New Year's Day
- (January 1), Memorial Day (the last Monday in May), Independence Day (July 4),
Thanksgiving Day, or Christmas Day (December 25), but on the evenings
preceding such days, if the sale of intoxicating liquor is not otherwise
prohibited on such evenings, offesales may be made until 10:00 P.M., except
that no ott*sale shall be made on December. 24 after 8:00 P.M.
Sec. 19. Place of Consumption. No intoxicating or non4intoxicating
malt liquor shad be consumed in a public park, on a public street, or in any
public place; provided, however, that non *intoxicating malt liquor may be
consumed, subject to the other provisions of this ordinance, (i) inside the
clubhouse of a golf course which is a part of or within a public park if that
golf course has been granted an on #sale license for non4intoxicating malt
liquor, and (ii) inside an indoor recreational facility which is a part of or
0
within a public park and which has been granted an on4sale license for non-a
intoxicating malt liquor. No such liquor shall be consumed in any of the
places described in Section 13(c) of this ordinance.
PART E.
ANTIeSPIKING PROVISIONS.
Sec. 20. , No Liquor in Restaurants. No person shall take or carry any
intoxicat ni g T quox to or into any bus ding or place for the purpose of
consumption therein, or consume any intoxicating liquor in any building or
place which is operated as a restaurant under a food establishment license.
. Sec. 21. Mixing or Salle for Mixing Prohibited. No 'person shall mix,
or sell for the purpose of mixing, any ma t iqu� or, soft drink, or other
liquor or beverage by adding to or with the same any intoxicating liquor, in
any building or place operated as a restaurant under a food establishment
license.
Sec. 22. Illegal to Permit Mixing. No person shall suffer or permit
of
the consumption intoxicating liquor, or any mixing or spiking of malt
liquor, -sott drink, or any other liquid or beverage by adding to the same any
intoxicating liquor, in any building or place operated as a restaurant under a
food handling license.
Sec. 23. Presumption. The tact that any person in any building or
place whic�is operate as a restaurant under a food establishment license
sold malt liquor, soft drinks or any other liquid or beverge to a person who
thereupon and therein added to such liquid or beverage any intoxicating liquor
shall be prima facie evidence that such liquid was sold by such person for the
purpose of adding intoxicating liquor thereto, and shall be prima facie
evidence that such person and his employer suffered and permitted the mixing
or spiking of such liquid by adding intoxicating liquor thereto.
PART F.
SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR AT OFF4SALE.
Sec. 24. Sales Limited to Municipal Liquor Store. No intoxicating
liquor. shalt be sold wi in this City, or caused to be thus sold, by any
person, by any municipal liquor store, or by any agent or employee of such
person or store, except on the premises in the City occupied by the municipal
liquor store.
PART G.
PURCHASE, POSSESSION AND CONSUMPTION OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR
AND NONOINTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR BY MINORS.
Sec. 25. Purse �y Persons Under -l9- pears -af-Me the State
- Established Legal L) k" Acme,. No person under 19- pears -of-age the state
ester omega drip ing age shall.purchase, directly or indirectly, any
intoxicating liquor or non4intoxicating malt liquor.
. Sec. 26. .Misrepresentation of fie. No person under 19- pears -of -age
the state estaM sfed egI al driingage shall represent that he or she is 19
years of age or over for the purpose of obtaining any intoxicating liquor or
non4intoxicating malt liquor.
Sec. 27. Possession or Consumption �j Persons Under. 19- Years-2of -!je
the State EstabTis ed �a Drinkin A e No person under i9 -p pears -ye—age the
state established egal -arrin King age s a . possess or consume intoxicating
liquor or non4intoxicating mat 1quor, except at the household of and in the
10
personal presence of his or her parent or lawful guardian.
Sec. 28. Furnishin 2 to Persons Under the State Established Legal
Drinking Abe. No person shall purchase for or furnish to any person under-k9
Team -af- age -the state established legal drinking age any intoxicating liquor
or non *intoxicating malt liquor,'except in the company of his or her parent or
lawful.guardian.
Sec-. 29. Religious Services and Medical Treatment Excepted. Nothing
in the.foregoing I be deemed to .pro i i t the us— a of wine in the course of
religious services nor the use of liquor pursuant to the directions of a
physician.as a matter of treatment.
Sec. 30. Ordinance to be Dis la ed by On4Sale Dealers. All
establis;Wnnts licensed. for foie on *sa a of nonrin— toxircat 7n mast liquor are
required to post copies of Sections 25 and 26 hereof in every booth and near
'every table where such liquor is sold as well as to display a copy prominently
behind every bar..
Sec. 31. Ordinance to be Displayed by Off�l*e Dealers. All
establ,is Hants Licensed for tU off54's'a�'e -ooff no4Tntoxicating malt liquor shall
prominently display a copy of Sections 25 and 26 hereof behind every,bar or
counter where such liquor is sold.
Sec. 324 Penalty. Any person who violates'or fails to comply with
any provision of this ordinance shall be guilty'of a misdemeanor,,and subject
to the penalties set forth in Ordinance No. 175.
Wooddale School
Actions Necessary for HPD Zoning
Page six
V. Actions Necessary for HPD Zoninn
The Board should review this report and the enclosed policy statement for
consideration of historically and architecturally significant structures. If adequate
information is available to make a favorable recommendation, the Board should make
the following findings of fact (according to the policy statement)
1. yes; 2. yes; 3. b 000d; 4. a and c 5, a
The Board's report and recommendation will then be forewarded to the
Community Development and Planning Commission. The next meeting is scheduled
November 2, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. The Planning Commission report and recommendation
on the rezoning is then forewarded to the Edina Historical Society and the Minnesota
Historical Society for comment. After comment is received, but not longer than 60 days,
the rezoning is scheduled for public hearing before the City Council. The rezoning is
then considered in the same manner as other zoning requests including two hearings
by the Council. The zoning is adopted by Ordinance and rqui.res a 4/5 favorable vote.
The zoning is effective upon publication. A copy is also recorded with the Hennepin
County Registrar of titles.
VI. Recommendation
The Board should review this property from the standpoint of historical significance
to the Community. The School District will probably not use Wooddale School as
a public elementary school again and therefore, an appropriate, cost effective use
must be found for the property. This use should consider the near term and the longer
term of 20 to 30 years.
In addition, the Board may recommend the acquisition of the property by the
City to ensure preservation. However, the prudent expenditure of City resources
should be considered in this approach.
EXHIBIT A -1
WOODDALE SCIi00I.
PERTI`ENT DATA
Original school built in 1926.
Addition to rear of building in 1936.
Site
Area'of site - 5.06 acres
Ground coverage of building - 0.66 acres
Parking lot capacity - 32 cars
Building
Floor area of building - Basement 15,351 sq. ft.
First floor 28,878
Second floor 23,838
l Total area 68,067 sq.•ft.
Floor to floor height - Basement 10 ft.
First floor 13 ft.
Second floor 13 ft.
Construction - Tile joist floor system with load bearing exterior
and corridor walls.
Structural steel columns and trusses in gymnasium/
auditorium and stage.
Foundations of poured concrete construction.
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i
EDINA HERITAGE PRESERVATION BOARD
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
HELD TUESDAY; OCTOBER 25, 1983 AT 8:00 P.M.
EDINA CITY HALL MANAGER'S CONFERENCE ROOM
MEMBERS PRESENT: Chairman Foster Dunwiddie, Gordon Stuart, Lois Wilder
and John Childs
STAFF PRESENT: Harold Sand
I. Approval of Minutes
Gordon Stuart moved approval of the September 27, 1983 minutes. Lois
Wilder seconded. All. voted aye. Motion carried.
II. Wooddale School, 4500 West 50th Street
Foster Dunwiddie said that the School Board has moved more rapidly than
anticipated with the disposal of V'Jooddale School. The Board wishes to
give the property to the City for park purposes. Mr. Dunwiddie represented
the HPB at a joint meeting .of the School Board and the City Council held on
October 10, 1983.
There have been newspaper articles reporting estimated costs of building
repairs varying from $ 150,000 to $ 500, 000. Mr. Dunwiddie inquired about
these estimates, contacting Mr. Doug Johnson, director of the Community
Centers for the School District. Mr. Johnson referred him to Mr. Jim Hayman
who prepared the cost estimate. The estimated cost of the repairs is $468,500.
and is proposed over three years. The repairs included complete new plumbing
because the existing plumbing was old and leaking. The wiring was bad and
fuses have been blowing right and left. The roof is leaking and a new roof
is necessary. The unit ventilators need to be replaced and a new vacuum
cleaner is necessary.
Mr. Dunwiddie inspected the property and discussed the problems with the
janitor. The roof membrane is sound however there is a flashing leak in the
joint between the 1926 building and the 1936 addition. A new roof is not
required immediately and the flashing repairs should cost about $ 5,000.
The plumbing leak is in a copper pipe that was crimped, not the original
plumbing. The original plumbing is in good condition and requires routine
maintenance. There have not been any substantial problems with the elec-
trical system or the unit ventilators.
Mr. Dunwiddie reviewed the rental income from the building which is ahead of
projected income and sufficient to meet the building overhead. Half of the
• costs are for custodians and this may be reduced. Bob Bahneman, City Building
Inspector has not issued any orders for corrections and he is not aware of any
problems. Mr. Dunwiddie drafted a number of memos discussing these points
and has transmitted them to the City Council and the Park Board.
Mr. Dunwiddie indicated that demolishing the building will not add substantial
open space to the site because the building covers only 12O of the land area.
The building also contains a gymnasium that would be useful in City recreation
programs. There are miticating circumstances with Wooddale School because
of its historic significance.
HPB MINUTES
OCTOBER 25, 1983
PAGE 2
The City Council requested a report from staff discussing the need for the
property and the terms of acquisition. This report will be considered at the
November 7, 1983 meeting. -
Mr. John Childs suggested that the Board prepare a presentation for the
Council. The property could be zoned in such a way that misuses can
be avoided to protect the neighbors. The Board reviewed the report about
the history of Wooddale School and agreed that it was acceptable. A proposal
to zone the property Heritage Preservation District could be considered by the
Planning Commission on November 2 and by the City Council on November 21.
Mr. Childs reviewed the policy statement for consideration of HPD zoning and
moved the adoption of the following findings of fact:
1. The physical nature of the building and land to be rezoned is
important to the visual character and the history of the City.
2. The physical significance of the building or land could be diminished
or destroyed by improper modifications and therefore HPD zoning is
necessary to protect the property.
3. The overall condition of the building and land is good meaning there
is no apparent need for major repairs but the property is in need of
routine maintenance.
4. The criteria established by Ordinance No. 802 is satisfied because
the building and land
a)exemplify or reflect the broad cultural,and
social history of the community.
c) embody the distinguishing characteristics of
an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable
for study of the period, style and method of
construction.
5. The building and land is listed in the National Register of
Historic Places.
Mrs. Lois Wilder seconded the motion. All voted aye. Motion carried.
Mr. Childs said given the historical significance of Looddale School, the building
lends itself to some historical uses, takina advantage of the Statutes, programs
and grants that are available to this type of project. Mr. Childs moved that the
Board offer its expertise and counsel for alternate use of the builc1ina that the
Council may not be aware of. The Board would be happy to present options and
financing packages to assist the Council in their deliberations. Nirs. Wilder
seconded the motion. All voted aye. P:1otion carried.
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: November 14, 1983
TO: Wooddale School Study Committee
FROM: Gordon Hughes, City Planner
SUBJECT: Disposition of Wooddale School
On October. 17, Staff was directed to prepare a report addressing the following
questions:
1. Does the Park Board foresee a need for the Wooddale School property?
2. Does the City Staff foresee a need for the property in addition to that
cited by the Park Board?
3. What alternatives would be available to the Edina Historical Society
if it were asked to relocate?
4. What costs would the City incur if it were to accept the property?
5. How does the conveyance of the property to the City fit into the
Comprehensive Plan, Long Range Planning program, and Open Space
Report?
The first two questions should each be divided for clarity's.sake into separate
questions: First, what programs, functions, duties, or activities now performed
by the City or contemplated by the City are seriously limited by the lack of suitable
space? Second, if the Wooddale School building and /or property were available
to the City, what uses could be made.of it? These are two very distinct questions.
1. Park Board Need
The Park Board has discussed Wooddale School on three occasions. (Copies of the
minutes of these meetinas are attached for your reference.) On March 10, 1981,
the Park Board adopted the following resolution:
The Edina Park Board is opposed to the City entering into negotiations
with the School Board concerning the leasing of the Wooddale property
for the following reasons:
1, We are opposed to leasing the Wooddale property.
2. We recommend the demolition of the building.
3. We recommend negotiating for acquisition of the full 5.06 acres
of land for park purposes.
Disposition of Wooddale School
November 14, 1983
Page two
On October 11, 1983, the Park Board discussed Wooddale School but took
no action.
On November 8, 1983, the Park Board adopted the following resolution:
To recommend to the Council that the following concerns regarding the
use of the Wooddale School be considered:
1. Recognize the sentimental attachment.
2. Investigation should be done to look into all aspects of use.
3. Any costs incurred should not be taken from the Park budget.
4. The Park Board recognizes the recommendations of the Park Staff.
The recommendations of the Park Staff noted above are contained in the attached
October 24, 1983, memo from Mr. Kojetin. This memo is self - explanatory. It
concludes that . . . "it is the consensus of the Park and Recreation Staff that the
building be removed and the present site upgraded for a larger park site in the
Country Club area."
2. Need by Other City Departments
have consulted the Public Works Department and Public Safety Department
concerning their potential use for Wooddale School. Craig Swanson, Chief of
Police, Fran Hoffman, Director of Public Works, and Bob Buresh, Public Safety
Director, all responded that the.re are no programs or activities which are
mandated or highly desired which are in need of floor area that Wooddale School
could provide. All offered recommendations concerning their use of the school if
it were available. Chief Swanson prepared the attached memo outlining his
suggestions. Mr. Hoffman stated that the relocation of equipment and - materials
owned by the various athletic associations from the public works building to
Wooddale School was desirable. Mr. Buresh noted that a fire department
substation and training facility would represent a desirable use. He also
noted that facilities for volunteer fire fighters could be provided in this building.
Some Staff members have somewhat facitiously suggested relocating City Hall to
Wooddale School. This use would require additional study to determine its feasibility.
3. Historical Society Alternatives
The Historical Society leases about 1,230 square feet in Wooddale School for an
annual cost of $500. 1 spoke with Donna Skagerberg of the Historical Society
concerning other locations for the Society's museum. She stressed that Wooddale
is ideal because: 1.) it is relatively small thus permitting good identification,
and 2.) the building is a historic structure. Mrs. Skagerberg was unable to identify
other readily available properties in the City that exhibited these features. She
noted that a relatively small park building, even if not historically significant, would
be suitable if large enough for the Society's needs. (She noted that the museum
could be better arranged in about 1,'800 square feet of floor area than in the present
1,200 square feet.) The possibility of relocating to the Community Center was
particularly unattractive to Mrs. Skagerberg, who felt the identity and attractiveness
of the mseum would be lost.
I spoke with Doug Johnson of the School District and inquired about sites for
the museum. He reported that the museum could be housed in the Community
Center, but, of course he could not commit an exact location or cost at this time.
• Disposition of Wooddale School
November 14, 1983
Page three
The City presently owns four dwellings which may suit the Societys needs:
Arneson Acres
Todd Park
Property at Grove and Tingdale
Bredesen Park
From a zoning standpoint, the Society's museum would be a permitted use in
all of these dwellings. From a neighborhood standpoint, some objections may be
voiced if the museum were located at Todd Park or Grove and Tingdale. The home
at Bredesen Park is in a state of disrepair and is scheduled for demolition. Access
to and visibility of, this house are not well suited for the museum. Of the four
dwellings cited, the home at Arneson Acres is best suited for the museum. As you
know, the Garden Club uses the basement and the upstairs is presently rented
as a dwelling. The museum could perhaps be located upstairs. Substantial
remodeling and perhaps an expansion of the floor area would be needed.
In summary, the Community Center offers the most readily available space for
the museum. None of the City owned buildings are "made to order" for the
museum, although Arneson Acres offers some potential for museum usage.
4. What Costs Would the City Incur If It:
A. Accepted the property, mothballed the building and undertook some
basic park improvements to the balance of the property:
Approximately $35, 000 annually to maintain the building in a closed condition
(1980 School- District projections) .
Approximately $10,000 for nominal upgrading of balance of property.
Annual Park Maintenance, $5,000.
B. Accepted the property, demolished the school, and improved the entire
property for park purposes:
Demolish Building _ $140, 000 (Wooddale School Reuse Committee)
Park Improvement - $50, 000
With park building - $125,000
Annual Park Maintenance - $7, 000
C. Accepted the property, leased, the school in a manner similar to the
present lease, and undertook park improvments on the balance of the
property:
Park Imorovements - $10,000
Annual Park Maintenance - $5, 000
Disposition of Wooddale School
November 14, 1983
Page four
School District Leased Proiection
Revenue
1981 -82
1982 -83
1933 -84
1984 -85
1985 -86
1986 -87
1987 -88
(Actual)
(Budget)
(Proj.)
(Proj.)
(Proj.)
(Proj.)
(Proj,)
90,800
100,500
128,000
146,000
166,000
189, 000
215,000
Expenses
90,000 1 09, 300
Balance
- - - - -- 1,200
Note:
118,500 129, 500
9,500 16,500
141,100 150,700 165,500
24,900 38,300 49,500
1. 1981 -82 expenses reflect ten months operation.
2. Expense projections reflect 18% fuel inflation factor, an 18% electricity inflation
factor and a 6% custodial and maintenance factor.
3. Expense projections do not reflect any capital outlay expenditures.
4. Includes Life Safety expenses of $15,000 per year.
5. Assumes no increases in maintenance personnel.
6. Assumes no sales of schools.
7. Does not take into account additional school closings.
8. Assumes future District.usage of the buildings will be consistent
with current usage.
9. Actual Revenue for 1983 -84 is $128,400 (22,260 square feet at $5.77 per square feet.)
The School District Staff notes that the above expense data are somewhat understated
in that: 1.) no c.eneral and administrative costs have been specifically allocated
to the school and 2.) snow plowing and some grounds maintenance work performed
by District Maintenance Staff are not included. On this basis, the District believes
that the continued leasing of the school is a break even or losing proposition.
D. Accented the property, used the school for park and other ;public purposes:
The cost of this alternative is difficult to estimate. Presumably, the annual expense
of operating such a facility would be identical to the preceding alternative. However,
as noted by Mr. Kojetin, substantial expenditures may be required to renovate
the building to accoi.imodate park and recreation activities. Similar renovations
may be required for other public uses.
E. Other Cost Issues
i . Rehabi litation cnctc
The District has prepared the following estimate for a general upgrading of
Wooddale School:
r
Disposition of Wooddale School
November 14, 1983
Page five
Year Plumbing
Electric
Roofing Unit Vent
Misc.
1984 -85 $ 50,000
$ 10,000
$ - - - -- $ 20,000
$ 15,000
1985 -86 50,000
10,000
150,000 20,000
2,500
1986 -87 50,000
10,000
- - - -- 20,000
6,000
1987 -88 50,000
5,000
- - - -- - - - --
- - - - - --
TOTAL $200,000
$35,000
$150,000 $ 60,000
$ 23,500
GRAND TOTAL
$468,500
It has been suggested that a more conservative rehabilitation effort could
be undertaken at less than one -half the cost. Mr. Dunwiddie of the. Heritage
Preservation Board has reviewed the property and suggested a budget of
$177,000 for selective rehabilitation.
ii. It has been implied that substantial life safety improvements remain
to be completed at L'Jooddale School. Our Fire Department and Building
Department disagree. They note that all requested life safety improvements
have been previously undertaken and no additional work is mandated.
5. Conformance with Comprehensive Plan and Open Space Report
The Comprehensive Plan contains the following policies. which directly affect
Wooddale School:
* Encourage the rezoning of properties that meet the adopted guidelines
of the Heritage Preservation Board to Heritage Preservation District.
* Follow the recommendations of the Historic Building Survey of Edina, Minnesota.
* Continue to pursue the acquisition of sites authorized by. the 1975 bond issue
referendum.
The Open Space Committee was established in 1974 to recommend properties for
acquisition. The Committee rated 46 separate sites throughout the City according
to the following criteria: Need, Recreational Capabilities, Aesthetics, Wildlife,
and Natural Resources and Location. The Committee used this rating process to
prioritize sites for acquisition.
Although no particular site was specified, the Committee considered the general
park and open space needs of the Country Club area. The Committee rated the
Country Club area top priority in the categories of need and location. The
Committee concluded, that no sites were readily available for acquisition and,
therefore, no specific property was recommended. The Committee stated,however,
that . . . "We recognize the needs of open space in both the East Edina area
and Country Club area so these areas should be of prime importance in future
considerations."
0
Disposition of Wooddale School
November 14, 19£3
Page six
Other Issues
Rezoning to Heritage Preservation District
The Heritage Preservation Board adopted a resolution on October 25,
1983, recommending that the school be zoned Heritage Preservation District.
This recommendation is scheduled for review by the Community Development and
Planning Commission on November .30. If the Commission acts on the recommendation,
it would likely be scheduled for Council hearing on December 19. If rezoned, City
permits would be required prior to any alterations to the buildings exterior,
zoned Heritage Preservation District. This recommendation is scheduled for
review by the Community Development and Planning Commission on November 30.
If the Commission acts on the recommendation, it would likely be. scheduled
for Council hearing on December 19. If rezoned, City permits would be
required prior to any alterations to the building's exterior.
Title
The 1925 deed from Thorpe Bros. limits the property to use for school purposes only.
Although this restriction may have already lapsed, a court order could probably be
obtained to eliminate any doubt.
Montessori School Lease and Right of First Refusal
It would be highly desirable to obtain waivers or. terminations of the above rights prior
to acquisition.
Parking
The Park and Recreation Staff believes that parking must be expanded an upgraded
if the property is transferred to the City. This would be necessary regardless
of the disposition of the building. If additional parking is provided, an agreement
with St. Stephen's Church would be desirable.
Other Considerations
This memo does not address issues concerning consideration for the transfer, reversions,
retention of equipment, and easements. We will respond to any information concerning
these issues at your request.
{
EDINA PARK BOARD "IEETINIG
MINUTES
Tuesday, March 10, 1981
7:30 p.m..
Edina Citv Hall
Members Present: Joan Lonsbury, Chairperson; Arthur Erdal1, Virginia Shaw,
Mack Thayer, Bill Lord, Don 'Wineberg, Marilyn Wooldridge,
Leonard Ring
Staff Present: Bob Kojetin, Rick Jacobson, John Keprios, John Valliere,
Lance Woodruff, Rosie Hafner
Others Present: Fred Richards, Evelyn Gans, Mary Cronin
I. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM FEBRUARY 10, 1931 MEETING
Mrs. Shaw MADE A MOTION to approve the Minutes as submitted. Mr. Lord SECONDED.
CARRIED.
II. CLIFF CARLSON' - SENIOR CITIZEN BOARD REPORT
Mr, Kojetin informed the board that Mr. Carlson was unable to make the meeting
but explained that he had talked to him and the rest of the Senior Citizen Board
that afternoon. Their basic concerns are; if the location for the senior center
is moved, where would it be located and, transportation to doctor's appointments.
He felt as though they were very satisfied with our transportation program to the
senior center. Mr. Kojetin pointed out that we are working on a plan now to
help the seniors get to their doctor appointments.
III. WOODDALE SCHOOL AND PARK REVIEW
Mr. Fred Richards of the Edina City Council presented a report to the Park Board
outlining the actions taken by the City Council on this matter. He stated that
the Council had passed, by a vote of 3 - 2, a motion to study the option of leasing
the Wooddale School property from the school district. This property consists
of three acres of land on the :rest side of the school and,the basement level of
the school. A figure mentioned, but not approved, by the Council for leasing
of this property was S30,000.00 a year. Mr. Richards invited the comments and
suggestions of the Park Board in this matter. There was a lengthy discussion
of this topic in which the following points were brought up.
I. Would the school ever be re- opened again in the future.
2. Since the survey was taken only of residents in the Wooddale area,
is it an accurate sampling of all residents.
3. In a few years we will be saturated with empty schools - what will
we do with them. Perhaps the on;y practical solution is to demolish
the buildings and use the land as park property.
4. If the school building is brought up to code and rented, what would
be the price per square foot charged for rental - and would people
pay this price. Mr. Jacobson pointed out that the figure of 52.55
per square foot was used by the Wooddale School Use Committee as the
break even point for rental.
Mrs. Shaw -LADE A t•',OTIOia to adopt the following statement: the Edina Park Board
is opposed to the city entering into negotiations with the school board concerning
the leasing of the +ooddale property for the follo -wing reasons:
-2-
1. We are opposed to leasing the ,,Iooddale property
2. We recommend the demolition of the building
3. We recommend negotiating for acquisition of the full 5.06 acres
of land for park purposes.
SECONDED by Mr. Thayer and Arthur Erdall. MOTION CARRIED.
IV. GOLF COURSE REPORT
Mr. Val 1iere presented d -t-he golf course Capital Improvement budget for 1981 and briefly
went over the items on it. He pointed out that although the figure of $31,100.00
was a little higher than in the past, he felt as though he would be able to handle
it with the increased greens fees to non - patrons. Fir. Wineberg iMADE A iOTION
,to accept the golf course Capital Improvement budget as submitted. i�trs. Wooldridge
SECONDED. CARRIED. Mrs. Lonsbury pointed out that in the March 1981 issue of
Golf Digest, Braemar had been named as one of the top 50 public golf courses
in the country.
V. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT UPDATE
Mr. Kojetin briefly went over and updated the capital improvements originally
presented at the November 18, 1980 Park Board meeting. He highlighted some of the
items in the budget that are now being worked on. Mr. Kojetin aknowledged the
fact that the hockey association has contributed much toward the improvements
at the arena. Don Wineberg MADE A MOTIOJ to recommend the use of Dedicated Funds
for development of Lewis, Walnut Ridge, Arden and Pamela parks and the 44th
Street property. Mr: Lord SECONDED. CARRIED.
VI. RECREATION REPORT
a. Warming House Recommendation - Lance 'Noodruff handed out the figures
on warming house attendance for 1980 and 1981 pointing out that the accuracy of
these figures cannot be attested to since many times the attendant will guess
at the number of people on the rink. It was his suggestion that a more accurate
account could probably be obtained if the warming house supervisor took the count.
Mr. Keprios explained that the attendance figures are dependent on many factors,
e.g., which parks have hockey games and practices scheduled, and pointed out
that the rinks were closed early this year. This is part of the reason that some
of the figures are dorm this year.
Mr. Keprios did not recommend closing any of the parks next year. His suggestion
-for cutting the cost and improving the efficiency of the program was to
attendants in charge.of two or three parks. He would periodicall put one
take turns checking the parks to which he was assigned. There are �somerdra�ubacks
to this idea, e.g., the liability factor, and vandalism which the attendant is gone;
but the savings would be great (perhaps 514,000 - 515,000). Mr. Erdall suggested
that we try this at two of the parks next year and. see how it works.
b. Frisbee Golf Course - Mr. Kojetin suggested removing the baskets at the
frisbee golf course for this year because of the constant attraction to this area
by youngsters who are drinking and vandalizing in the parking lot, pavilion area
and on the 15th fairway and greens of the golf course. We have checked some of the
cars and people siho are using the course and found that they are from other
communities of the metropolitan area. This facility has not attracted any of the
Edina teenage youngsters. This has caused policing problems and there have been
many kno-..n beer parties in the parking lot area. Mr. Kojetin
store the baskets and in a couple of years re- install them in the garea. tTheylare
EDINA PARK BOARD
October 11, 1983
7:30 P.M.
Edina City Hall
Members present: Joan Lonsbury, Len Ring, George Warner, Mack
Thayer, Art Erdall, Don Wineberg, Bob
Christianson, Bill Lord, Marilyn Wooldridge
and Virginia Shaw
.Staff Present: Bob Kojetin, Rick Jacobson, John Valliere,
Madelyn Krinke
Others Present: Denise Rydholm, Foster Dunwiddie
I: Approval of Minutes of September 13, 1983 Meeting
Don Wineberg made a motion to approve the minutes of the
September 13, 1983 meeting., Bob Christianson seconded the
motion. Motion carried.
II. Update _ Hennepin Countv Park Reserve
Bob Kojetin reported on recent developments from a meeting
that was held by Hennepin County Park Reserve ' District,
Metropolitan Park and Open Space, Minneapolis Park Board and
14 Hennepin County suburban communities. He indicated that
over the years, 25,000 acres have been purchased in the Metro
area for Hennepin Park Reserves. 2/3 of the budget
originally went to land purchase and 1/3 to capital
development, however., now it is 2/3 capital maintenance and
1/3 land purchase. It is hoped that some of the money that has
been contributed will go to provide regional parks in the
highly populated areas, which would make them much more
accessible to more people, rather than having all the regional
parks in outlying areas where fewer people are likely to use
them. A report on the Hennepin County meeting will be sent
later..
III. Budget
George Warner had attended the Council budget meeting and
represented the Park Board. The Park Board expressed its
thanks to George for his participation and felt that it was
helpful to the council in making its determination of the Park
Budget for next _year. The Council did approve the repairs of
the pool items discussed, ie, inlets and bathhouse, and the
final total.for operating budget approved was $195,000, with
1
only S5,000 cut from the original proposal and $75,000 pool
repair money to come from the Developers Fund.
Bob Fojetin presented a proposed budget expenditure
(attachment "A ") having made some adjustments to the
previously submitted budget. Don ;+Iineberg MOVED TO ACCEPT
THE BUDGET AS OUTLINED ON ATTACHMENT "A ", WITH THE POOL.
F,XPENIDITURES TO BE MADF. FROM THE DEVELOPERS FUNDS. Art
Erdall SECONDED THE : iMOTION. MOTION CARRIED.
IV. Update _ Golf Course Facilitv
Bob Kojetin reported that he and John Valliere had been
meeting with architects in regard to expansion of the Club
House and expansion of a new Par 3. Several plans were
displayed for the Park Board to see what concepts have been
presented by the architect to this date. Bob also stated that
he had been talking with city officials in regard to funding,
and it seems that the prevailing attitude is that all the Golf
Course projects should be lumped together for funding
purposes and bonds sold just one time to cover all the major
expenses which will be incurred.
Bob Kojetin showed preliminary plans for expansion of the Par
3 course. The plans indicated that four holes would be
expanded to the north side of Braemar Blvd. road and the
present Par 3 would be reorganized so that 5 of the holes would
be reused in the lay out. This would extend the total
distance of th Par 3 from a 1,00.0 yard course to a Par 30 with
1,775 yards. This winter it is proposed tht we hire a
bulldozer to clear out the trees and brush to show the fairway
locations. This will also show us the areas that we will need
to fill because of the low, peaty conditions. The city and
builders within Edina are always looking for a dump site for
fill. We would accomplish getting the fill we need and having
the grading and leveling done for free by the contractors for
the privilege of using the fill site.
Bob Kojetin also projected that in 1985 we would have to
install a new irrigation system in the Par 3 and this would cost
approximately $100,000.
Two club House plans were presented which provide for a
minimum'expansion that would expand the walls of the present
building out to the edge of the balcony. This would give us
approximately 2,600 square feet of room. The basic plans
that we are working on is expansion of the Club House was to
have a room that would hold approximately 200 people sitting
down at tables. According to code of 15 square feet per
person, we would have to have a room of approximately 30,000
square feet. The second plan would give us approximately
30,000 square feet and an additional room would be built
perpendicular to the present building and also would include
2
approximately 700 square feet of the present building. Also
there would be a new location for the office, more space for
cart storage and expansion of the locker rooms for the men and
women. The main room would also include a hot table for
catering and would have a separate entrance so it would be
possible to rent the room out without disturbance of the golf
course operation and without interfering with the golfers
wanting to use the club house.
Mr. Kojetin stated that there is still $250,000 owed on the
golf course and would be paid off in 1987. $120,000 is still
owed on the Arena and would be paid nff in iooc
John Vallier.e reported that the finaancial reports for the
summer indicate that the golf course is about even with 1982..
John repeated the need for an expansion of the club house and
projected figures presented for 1944, based on the new 1994
fees which were recommended by the Park Board to the Council.
V. Wooddale School
Joan Lonsbury introduced Foster Dunwiddie who is chairman of
the Heritage Preservation Board. Mr. Dunwiddie addressed
the Park Board on the issue of what should be done with the
Wooddale School. His recommendations and findings are
attached to the minutes. (See "Attachment B ").
Discussion followed by the Park Board members of the
feasibility of the uses and needs for such a facility and no
decisions were made at the meeting as to what their
recommendations would be.
VI. Tree Trimminq
Bob Kojetin reported that an inventory has been started in the
Country Club area and a complete inventory will be done of the
city.by the end of the year.. There will be an assessment
hearing on the second council meeting of November for approval
to go ahead with the assessment and tree trimming project and
to decide how it will be assessed to the home owners.
VII. OTHER
Bob Kojetin reported that the Carson property had been donated
and that the city will have to gain a 5' easement to the open
space property for maintenance.
Mr. Kojetin suggested having a dedication of Strachauer Park
sore- time this fall.
Joan Lonsbury discussed the need for volunteers on the
Edinamite Ball and encouraged all Park Board members to
participate.
Su. "lojerin displayed a copy of the reward signs which are now
3
Is
EDINA PARK BOARD
November 8, 1933
7:30 p.m.
Edina City Hall
MEMBERS PRESENT: Joan Lonsbury, George l•larner, Bob Christianson, Art Erdall
Mack Thayer, Bill Lord, Don l-Jineberg, Marilyn Wooldridge,
Doug King, Virginia Shaw
STAFF PRESENT: Bob Kojetin, Rick Jacobson, Madelyn Krinke
OTHERS PRESENT: Denise Rydholm, Glenn Smith, Leslie Turner, Donna Skagerberg
' g 9
I• LJooddale School Tour
The Park Board members toured the Wooddale School. The following are
some of the observations made by the group.
- Donna Skagerberg commented that the acoustics in the auditorium
are very good and that there could be many uses for it by Performing
Arts
- Possibility of knocking out some walls to make rooms larger to use
rooms for athletic activities
- Bathrooms might have to be remodeled if adult activities were to be
scheduled in the building because the structure was designed primarily
for small children
Donna Skagerberg presented some of the needs which the Historical Society
has regarding expansion and storage. Because of the small display
are limitations on what items can be displayed and must be rotated about every
three months. There is a great need for a permanent storage closet for clothing
to preserve it.
II. Approval of f1inutes of October 11, 1983 Meeting
George Varner moved to accept the Corrected Minutes of the October 11, 1983
meeting. Mack Thayer Seconded the Motion. Motion passed.
III. Woo&a le School Discussion
Glenn Smith was introduced to the Park Board and presented some additional
ideas, supplementing his written report to the council, dated October 7, 1933.
being placed around the city for reporting vandalism. A
g Cable TV presentation is being done by the Police Department
regarding vandalism.
Art Erdall moved to adjourn the meeting. Don Wineberg seconded.
Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 9:35 p.m.
4
-2-
Mir.. Smith's suggestion is to have an investigation done by a committee of .
interested 'persons to determine the actual state of the Wooddale School
facility and to make a factual recommendation of whether the building
is salvageable. According to Mr. Smith this study might require between
$5,000 and 5 0,000 to complete. When a determination is made of whether
the building is worth saving or not, it would be Mr. Smith's suggestion to
abide by the committee's decision - if they recommend to demolish it, then
that should be done. If they determine it to be worth saving, then the next .
step would be to expend $500,000 to rennovate the building and then get a
deed or long term lease from parties interested in using the space, i.e.,
the historical society, Park Department and any others wanting to lease and
pay for the space. Mr. Smith would anticipate the ongoing costs to be
about $60,000 per year in custodial and light maintenance and $40,000 annually
for major repairs. As stated in his written proposal, Mr. Smith does not
recommend.any of the costs to be charged back to the taxpayer - they should
be covered by the occupants through rentals, etc.
Bob Kojetin inquired of Bob Christianson what the committee's role actually is
in the decision making process of what to do with the Wooddale School and
park. Bob Christianson stated that he does not think it is the school board's
point of view that they should address themselves to the building per se. Mr.
Christianson indicated that the board will not take the position of-having any
strings attached except in the future if there would be a need for the land.
The committee is working on transferring the school and land over to the city.
The board does not want to be involved in anything after that transfer is done.
The city would have to make the decision on what to do with it once transferred.
Mr. Christianson also stated that as of this time, the city has not indicated
a willingness to accept the property.
Doug King stated he felt the real issue is how much of the building realistically
can the Park Board utilize in the future.
Marilyn Wooldridge indicated she would like to see the building stand, but
questioned whose responsibility it should be to finance it. She feels a need
to know what it will cost to save the building.
Art Erdall asked what is so important what the Park Board thinks. He feels it
is a city council decision.
Virginia Shaw indicated that she would hate to see the building go because once
it is gone its not replacable.
Don Wineberg indicated he didn't know that it is the Park Board's role to decide
anything, however he feels every building can't save every building because of
sentimental value.
Mack Thayer asked if it is going to be sold to the city or given to them.
He would like to see some figures and projections as to the various directions
it could go.
Bill Lord summarized the two basic considerations to be economic and sentimental.
He feels it is ,.rorth taking six more months to do a study, and would recommend
putting it in the hands of a committee to investigate - does not feel it should
be the Park Boards's decision.
Bob Christianson stated he did not feel it would be appropriate for him to give
a personal remark about the property because of his position with the committee.
1 1��
-3-
George •;arner stated that if the Park Board can use the property with some
benefit, give it a try, but would hate to see a lot of money
no cost benefit. It has to be determined how much we are willingoto payh
for sentiment. There would have to be a.ireason in order to keep it.
Rick Jacobson referred to the staff meeting report. Rick sees Ithe main
consideration to be how it is going to be funded if it is not a revenue
producer. The main concern of the staff is that if .the facility is added to
the park system, it will add a strain on the park budget.
Bob Kojetin also stated the concern that if the park department becomes
responsible for the property that it would be necessary paorks take funds away
from the budget now in existence for maintaining the 34 we already
have. We have a difficult time right now .trying to properly maintain what
we have. He feels that if the council decides to take over the property then
they would have to also decide how it would be financed and not expect the
park department to take funds from its present budget to care for another
facility.
Glenn Smith added that under his proposal the city would not be bearing the
costs - that the funding would come from those who would lease the property,
or through some special type of bonding to fund the project.
Joan Lonsbury summarized the general feelings of the Park Board, based' on the
above discussion, as follows:
1. Recognize the sentimental attachment.
2. Investigation should be done to look into all aspects of use.
3. Any costs incurred should not be taken from the park budget.
4. The Park Board recognizes.the recommendations of the park staff.
Virginia Shaw MADE A MOTION TO RECOMMEND TO THE COUNCIL THAT THE FOLLOWING
CONCERNS REGARDING THE USE OF THE WOODALE SCHOOL BE CONSIDERED:
I. RECOGNIZE THE SENTIMENTAL ATTACHMENT.
2. INVESTIGATION SHOULD BE DONE TO LOOK INTO ALL ASPECTS OF USE.
3. ANY COSTS INCURRED SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN FROM THE PARK BUDGET.
4. THE PARK BOARD RECOGNIZES THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PARK STAFF.
Bill Lord SECONDED THE MOTION. MOTION CARRIED. Bob Christianson ABSTAINED
from voting.
TO: Ken Rosland, City Manager
FROM: Bob Kojetin, Director, Park and Recreation Department
DATE:. October 24, 1983
SUBJECT: Edina Park and Recreation Staff's Position on Wooddal
e School Park
At the October 20, 1983 Park and Recreation Staff meeting attended b Bob
Rick Jacobson, John Keprios, John Valliere, Y KGreer,
Marion Ward, Larry Thayer, Mitch Asplund, Susan Weigle, and aMadelyn aKrinke,Gthree
areas of concern were discussed:
e
1) If we had the building, how would we program it.
2) If we did not have the school building how would we use the land.
3) Pros and Cons of the facilities
1) Programming If We Had The Building:
Expanded room for the Art Center -
- Studio Art Rooms could be rented out
-Use classrooms for larger Art classes
-Use larger rooms for workships - Art
-Use larger rooms for Watercolor Club & others having guest speakers
-Art Camp
- Performing Arts activities
-Use large rooms for dance instruction
-Use stage for performing Arts - theater
-Use large rooms to show old movies (like they do at Walker Art Center)
-home for the Sousa'Band and their equipment
Seven Day A Week Usage of Gymnasium
- Use of gym for basketball, volleyball,
- Floor hocrkey
- If possible to knock out walls and make
- Use for registrations
Gymnastics location
Room Usage
indoor sports, ie indoor tennis
larger area - use for indoor soccer
- Park & Recreation Video Center
- Use for headquarters for tours
- Rooms for other community groups
- Expansion of Historical Society
- Sr. Boutique location
- Sr. Citizen North area
- Use for Halloween haunted house
- Santa House location
- Give each athletic association a meeting storage room for their equipment
/ 0
-2-
1) Surrounding property if school was still in
the same, except relocation of parking lot
the school would be recommended.
2) How We Would Use the Land if School Buildin
tact would be primarily left
and hard surfaced area vies of
Demolished
- Playground activities
- Playground equipment
- Picnic area
-T -ball
- Football
- Small soccer field
-Sr. Citizen passive area
- Install overhead walkway across Wooddale Street to connect Utley Park with
Wooddale
-Ice skating rink
- Possible small children's spray pool
- Expanded Open Space
3) Pros and Cons of the facilities
Cons:
-Wee would run into direct conflicts with the Community Education Programs.
-We would take away from the use of the Community Center Facility
-Most of the activities which would be recommended would not be accommodated
by the present layout of the building. Costly renovations would be required
before many of the rooms would be feasible for the activities being recommended.
-If additional programming was done in the building, a program coordinator would
have to be present between 7 a.m, and 11
p
answering phones, etc. Other staff would also tbetnecessary, i.e. custodians.
- Increased parking problems due to added activities.
- Additional traffic would be generated by increased activities at the building
- General upgrading of the building would be very costly in the long run
projecting into the next 30 -50 years, because of the very large size of the
building.
Maintenance on such a large and old building is expected to be extremely costly.
Pros:
- Because of th-e gymnasium and auditorium facility of the school, this would
a very useful facility to have in the vicinity because of the number of be
multi- purposes which could' be programmed by the Park & Recreation Department.
-If - expansion of rooms by knocking down walls and
the building so as to create larger spaces, the could be don in
p
Positive programming of many of theseactivitieS. would also add more
In consideration of all of the above, the general concensus of the Park and Recreation
staff is that in general, the structure would not be usable as it presently is arranged
for most of the programming which would be recommended;
e cost of grading the present structure would be extremely high; the building ando land n9ould be
a liability, because very little revenue would be derived from the types of programs
which are being recommended. The staff was concerned about funding to cover the necessary
budget expenses if such the building and land were acquired. The present budget of Park
in -3-
and Recreation could not withstand the burden of the additional tunas w
be required. It would demand the same maintenance staffing which the hick would
has and also it would require some additional Park & Rec school presently
and be located in the building. stafr t o do in -house programm-
It is the consensus of the Park & Recreation staff that the
building
present site upgraded for a larger park site in the country Club areabe removed and the
BK:mk
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: Gordon Hughes, City Planner DATE: November 2, 1983
FROM: Craig G. Swanson, Chief of Police
SUBJECT: Utilization of Wooddale School
Given the possibility that the Wooddale School property may come under
the direct control of the City, the below comments are offered for your
review.
Three emerging programs within the Police Department would be benefited
by additional office -type space. These programs are cable TV programming;
crime prevention programs, including Neighbors' Home Watch; and the police
volunteer program. Current City Hall.space is fully allocated and inherent
in the cited programs are certain space requirements. A detached facility
such as Wooddale School might fulfill this potential need.
It must be emphasized that these programs are emerging. There is not a
current critical need - only the potential. Additionally, given the
critical need, space could be.obtained at the Edina Community Center or
other rental property.
The second alternative, the removal of the building on the Wooddale property,
would have no effect on the Police Department.
The third alternative, preserving the building without specific usage -
"boarding it up," is the least desirable from a police po.int of view.
We only need to look at the experience of the Morningside School property
as an example. Vandalism and other associated problems would flourish.
If you have further questions, feel free to contact me
to respond.
! L
CRAIG G. SWANSON
CHIEF OF POLICE
CGS:nah
I would be happy
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: 1984 REVENUE SHARING ENTITLEMENT PERIOD 15
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
On November 7, 1983, after a published notice of location, date and time,
a public hearing was held for the purpose of receiving written and oral
comments from the public concerning the 1984 annual budget and the proposed
use of revenue sharing funds as contained in the budget summarized below.
No comment was received at that time.
Notice of tonight's meeting and the same budget were published in the
December 7, 1983 Edina Sun, again for the purpose of soliciting public
comment on the expenditure of revenue sharing funds.
Staff recommends the approval of the revenue sharing funds as specified
in the following summarized 1984 budget.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1984 BUDGET
OF EDINA, MINNESOTA
REVENUES
Source Amount
Property Taxes $6,343,000
Sales Taxes 473,111
Service Charges /User Fees 1,170,431
Licenses and Permits 320,000
Fines and Penalties 275,000
Income from Other Governments 292,905
Federal General Revenue Sharing 225,000
Activity
Education
Police
Fire
Roads /Transport /Public Works
Sewers /Sanitation
Libraries
Parks /Recreation
Health /Hospitals
Social Services /Welfare
General Administration
Financial Administration /Debt
Reserve for Contingencies
$9,099,447
EXPENDITURES
GRS Funds
Other Funds
-0-
$125,000
$2,113,164
$2,238,164
100,000
1,227,809
1,327,809
2,492,860
2,492,860
87,860
87,860
-0-
1,075,220
1,075,220
199,846
199,846
53,930
53,930
865,839
865,839
Service
407,919
407,919
350,000
350,000
$225,000
$8,874,447
$9,099,447
1/
REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: John Nyland
VIA: Kenneth Rosland, City flanager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE OF ITE14 IN EXCESS OF $5,000
DATE: December 13, 1983
Material Description (General Specifications):
Fertilizer for Golf Course and Ball fields (slow release) Par EX IBDU
Quotations /Bids:
Company
1. Turf Supply Company
2. Hennepin County Bid Process
(Turf Supply Company)
3.
Department Recommendation:
Only supplier of Par EX IBDU in the State of Mi neso
Finance Director's Endorsement:
The recommended bid is is not
V-
Amount of Ouote or Did
$ 7,144
$ 7,144
partmen
within the amount budget for the purchase.
i J. N. Dalen, Finance Director
City M aner's Endorsement:
I concur with the recommendation of the Department and recommend Council approve
the purchase.
2. I recommend as an alternative:
Kenneth Roseland, City` anag r
,4
jzj-
MINUTES
TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
DECEMBER 13, 1983
9:00 A.M.
Members present: Fran Hoffman, Chairman
Alison Fuhr
Gordon Hughes
Lois Coon
Craig Swanson
Members absent: None
Others present: None
SECTION A
Requests on which the Committee recommends approval as requested or modified,
and the Council's authorization of recommended action.
1. Request for parking restrictions on both sides of Parklawn Avenue
west of France Avenue South.
Request made by Mr. Al Hueller, 7450 France Avenue South.
ACTION TAKEN:
The Committee discussed the requests based upon its observations of
the area and the customary parking restrictions at similar locations
in the City. Currently parking is unrestricted along Parklawn Avenue.
Mrs. Fuhr moved that the Committee recommend a restriction be enacted
and "NO PARKING ANYTIME" signs be erected along the south side of
Parklawn Avenue between France'Avenue South.and Gallagher Drive.
Mrs. Coon seconded the motion. Motion carried 5 -0.
SECTION B
Requests on which the.Committee recommends denial of request.
.1. Request_ for "Blind Intersection Ahead" sign advising westbound traffic
on Valley View Road as it approaches Mark Terrace Drive...
Request made by Lt. Bernhjlelm, Edina Police Department.
ACTION TAKEN: ,
The Committee discussed the request based on their observations of the
area, the history of signing in the City, and the facts presented.
Traffic Safety Committee Minutes
Page 2
December 13, 1983
Major findings included:
A. Many similar situations exist in the community and no special
signs have been erected.
B. There is not a significant accident history at the location.
Mr. Swanson moved for denial of the request based on the lack of
uniqueness of the hazard. Mr. Hughes seconded the motion. Motion
carried 5 -0.
SECTION C
Requests which are deferred to a later date or'�referred to others.
1. Request for sidewalks along West 60th Street, generally between Xerxes
Avenue South and France Avenue South.
Request made by Mr. John W. Bartlett, 6012 Zenith Avenue South.
ACTION TAKEN:
The Committee discussed the request and the following information was
reported:
A. There is not a significant pedestrian accident history on West
60th Street.
B. West 60th Street is a State -Aid street.
C. West 60th Street sidewalks are currently planned for in the
"Sidewalk Plan."
Mr. Hoffman moved that the Engineering Department prepare and send a
letter to Mr. Bartlett.citing the above information and furthermore,
informing him of the neighborhood petition process if the sidewalks
are desired sooner than projected. Mrs. Fuhr seconded the motion.
Motion carried 5 -0.
2. Request for "Congestion Ahead" sign for southbound TH 100 traffic as
it approaches the West 77th Street and Interstate 494 interchanges.
Request made by Officer Kris Brustad, Edina Police Department.
ACTION TAKEN:
The Committee discussed the request and acknowledged the congestion
problem in the area. However, the sign requested and its location
are outside the area of the City of Edina.
Traffic Safety Committee Minutes
Page 3
December 13, 1983
Mrs. Fuhr moved that the request be referred to the Minnesota
Department of Transportation (MNDOT) for review with Committee
follow -up by March 1984. Mr. Swanson seconded the motion. Motion
carried 5 -0.
Respectfully submitted,
Edina Traffic Safety Committee
e
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City of Edina presently owns property described as follows (the
"City Property "):
Outlot A, Vernon Development 1st Addition, and
Outlot B, William Wardwell Lewis Park Addition; and
WHEREAS, Gittleman Corporation owns an easement for roadway purposes (the
"Easement ") over and across the following described property to provide access
to other property owned by Gittleman Corporation:
The West 358.95 feet of the East 391.95 feet of the South 60 feet of the
North 614.9 feet of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/.4 Section 8,
Township 116, Range 21. Also the West 60 feet of the East 391.95 feet
of said Southwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 lying between a line 818 feet
Northerly of and parallel with the South line of said Southwest 1/4 of the
Northeast 1/4 and a line 554.9 feet Southerly of and parallel with the
North line of said Southwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4. All according to
the United States Government survey thereof, Hennepin County, Minnesota,
and,
WHEREAS, the City of Edina has determined that it is in the best interest to convey
to Gittleman Corporation a part of the City Property for access purposes (the
"New Access ") upon release of the Easement by Gittleman Corporation, said New
Access described as follows:
That part of Ouutlot A, Vernon Development 1st Addition, according to the
recorded plat thereof, Hennepin County, Minnesota and that part of Outlot B,
William Wardwell Lewis Park Addition, according to the recorded plat thereof,
said Hennepin County, described as follows:
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of said Outlot A; thence on an assumed
bearing of South 82 degrees 27 minutes 11 seconds East along the northerly
line of said Outlot A, a distance of 301.45 feet to the northeasterly corner
of said Outlot A; thence South 0 degrees 09 minutes 30 seconds West along the
easterly line of said Outlots A and B a distance of 100.00 feet; thence North
89 degrees 50 minutes 30 seconds West a distance of 60.00 feet; thence North
71 degrees 44 minutes 33 seconds West a distance of 317.30 feet, thence on
a bearing of North a distance of 13.00 feet to the northerly line of said
Outlot B; thence on a bearing of East along said northerly line of Outlot B
a distance of 62.69 feet to the westerly line of said Outlot A; thence
North 0 degrees 09 minutes 30 seconds East along said westerly line a
distance of:_27.02 feet to the point of beginning.
WHEREAS, Gittleman Corporation has agreed to release the Easement and accept the
New Access,
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to
execute and deliver a quit claim deed for the New Access upon receipt of a release
from Gittleman Corporation of the Easement in---,form,-and substance acceptable to
the City Attorney,
Resolution
Page 2
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Gittleman Corporation shall pay all costs and fees
associated with the transfer of the New Access and the release of the Easement
and further shall be responsible for all costs associated with relocating the
parking lot access drive and perimeter trail located in William Wardwell Lewis
Park, subject to the approval of the City Engineer.
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) SS
CITY OF EDINA ) CERTIFICATE OF CITY CLERK
I, the undersigned duly appointed and acting City Clerk for the City of Edina,
do hereby certify that the attached and foregoing Resolution was duly adopted
by the Edina City Council at its Regular Meeting of December 19, 1983, and as
recorded in the Minutes of said Regular Meeting.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said City this 11th day of January, 1984.
City Clerk
RF.q nT.TTTTnN
WHEREAS, the Attorney General of the State of Minnesota has opined that the City
of Edina has authority to participate in the Aetna Deferred Compensation Plan
under Internal Revenue Code Number 457, known as "Hennepin County Cooperative
Deferred Compensation Plan ", (hereinafter known as the "Plan "); and
WHEREAS, the City Council desires to promote a variety of deferred compensation
options for its employees; and
WHEREAS, the premiums paid by the City for funding of such a voluntary parti-
cipatory plan shall not currently be considered as income paid to the plan
participants,
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Edina hereby
adopts the Plan that it currently has in force with the Hennepin County coopera-
tive Purchasing Program for the voluntary participation of all eligible officers
and employees of the City; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager is hereby authorized to execute, on
behalf of the City, the individual application for participation in this plan
with respect to each eligible officer or employee requesting such participation
and to perform any other function which may be necessary for the implementation
and operation of the Plan.
ADOPTED this 19th day of December, 1983.
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) SS
CITY OF EDINA )
CERTIFICATE OF CITY CLERK
I, the undersigned duly appointed and acting City Clerk for the City of Edina,
do hereby certify that the attached and foregoing Resolution was duly adopted
by the Edina City Council at its Regular Meeting of December 19, 1983, and as
recorded in the Minutes of said Regular Meeting.
City Clerk
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: 'MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: PART TIME WAGES - 1984
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
Staff is proposing a 5% increase in part time wages for 1984 as reflected in
the attached schedule of part time rates. The increases are being proposed
for all steps in Level A and B of year -round part time employees. Level A
employees perform basic labor or routine type jobs on a part time basis
(i.e., park maintenance, custodial, etc.) and Level B employees perform jobs
that have a higher degree of responsibilities and require training or special
skills (i.e., Art Center Directors, Arena employees, Liquor Store Clerk,
Recycling Driver, etc.)
In the area of seasonal employees, Staff is recommending increases in Levels
3, 4 and 5 only. According to the Minnesota Department of Labor, the minimum
wage for 1984 will remain at the 1983 rate of 3.35 per hour. It is Staff's
thought that this starting wage is adequate for our seasonal employees.and,
therefore, is not recommending any adjustments in the 2 starting levels.
The increase in Level 3, 4 and 5 is proposed to compensate employees with
more experience, longevity, and those working in higher level jobs with more
responsibility. Seasonal employees are those individuals who run summer
recreation programs, concession stands at the Pool and Golf Course, warming
house attendants, life guards, etc.
CMS:jkm
PROPOSED 1984 RATES
YEAR ROUND
Managerial 5.95 (6.25)
SEASONAL
1983 Level A
Proposed 1984
1983 Level B
Proposed 1984
Step
1
3.80
4.00
4.20
4.40
Step
2
4.15
4.35
4.70
4.90
Step
3
4.35
4.55
5.00
5.25
Step
4
4.60
4.85
5.15
5.40
Step
5
4.95
5.20
5.25
5.50
Managerial 5.95 (6.25)
SEASONAL
$3.35 is minimum wage for 1984
Proposed 1984
1983
Level
1
3.35
3.60
3.75
Level
2
3.50
3.80
4.00
Level
3
3.80
3.95
4.10
4.25
4.25
4.40
Level
4
4.10
4.25
4.35
4.50
4.50
4.65
Level
5
4.25 - 5.50
4.40 - 5.65
$3.35 is minimum wage for 1984
VL -C
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: December 19, 1983
TO: Kenneth Rosland
FROM: David A. Velde�\J�VV ►� /
SUBJECT: 1984 Public Health Nursing Negotiations
The negotiations with Metropolitan Visiting Nurse Association (MVNA) and
with the Bloomington Division of Public Health (BDPH) for the 1984 nursing
contract have been completed.
Both agencies offered similar programs and activities for the 1984 contract and
both agencies were very close in the contract price. The final offer from MVNA
was $78,800 for 1984 and BDPH was $79,300 for 1984. MVNA offered the
second year contract for 4 - 5 % above, 1984 and BDPH offered the second
year contract at minimum 3 112% and maximum 5% above 1984
Bloomington has the advantage with the close proximity of the clinic site and .
the fact that there would be no disruption of care for present clients.
Metropolitan Visiting Nurse Association (MVNA) would again subcontract the
Disease Prevention and Control Services with Hennepin County and the Maternal
and Child Health Services would be contracted with Hennepin County. The Red
Door and Chest Clinic would be utilized for sexually transmitted diseases (STD)
and T.B. diagnosis and treatment. Bloomington utilizes their clinic for diagnosis
of both STD and T.B., but refers positive T.B. to the Chest Clinic.
Metropolitan would be utilizing the Hopkins Ctinic for Maternal and.Chi.ld Health
Services through Hennepin County and the Metropolitan Medical Center.
Bloomington provides this service at their clinic.
Bloomington is presently contracting independently with the day care centers
and schools within Edina. Metropolitan would offer this service by independent
contract also, but it is believed that Bloomington would retain the Edina clients.
Bloomington is sharing services and. personnel with Fairview- Southdale at this
time and will continue to develop the cooperative arrangement in phases
in the future. This will be the first private - public joint venture in the nation
and has proven economically advantageous to both providers.
The cooperative arrangements presently under consideration with Fairview -
Southdale are in the areas of heart health, family violence, child abuse and
chemical dependency.
Bloomington will provide staff support for the Family Renewal Center at Fairview
Southdale Hospital. Through thi.s support, Bloomington will assist the hospital
in addressing family violence /child abuse and chemical dependency problems
within the senior citizen population.
1984 Public Health Nursing Negotiations
December 19, 1983
Page two
Bloomington will also begin coordinated health education efforts with the
hospital in connection with the Heart Health Program being initiated
by Bloomington which is being funded by the National Institute of
Health via the University of Minnesota.
The activities which are being developed with Fairview - Southdale Hospital
will most likely reach a segment of this community.
Bloomington has offered Edina the services of their Health Officer at no
additional cost to the City. The need for a Health Officer is a statutory
requirement. However, the Health Office is rarely utilized by the City
because there is no need given our present situtation.
Recommendation
After reviewing the two proposals and analyzing the services offered,
staff recommends awarding the 1984 contract to Bloomington at $79,300
for 1984 with a second year renewal at no Less than $82, 076, nor more
than $83,265, the exact amount to be determined before December 1, 1984.
Even though Bloomington is $ .500 higher then MYNA, staff believes the
difference in cost isn't significant when considering the disruption of care
for the present clients.
The staff considers the relationship between Bloomington and Fairview -
Southdale Hospital as a positive alliance in the community which has the
potential for better public - private relationships in the future and can improve
the delivery of quality health care to the residents of Edina with an overall
cost savings to the community.
By contracting for both 1984 and 1985, the City would be providing personal
health services which are synchronized with the two -year Community Health
Services plan. This would avoid the need to amend the Community Helath
Services plan midway through the two year cycle and would save staff time
in negotiating nursing proposals for 1'985.
D
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: HOLIDAYS
DATE: DECEMBER, 19, 1983
Staff has reviewed the Employee Benefits information as provided by the
Stanton Survey. Within the Group V:'Cities in which Edina is included, of
the 40 cities surveyed, 5 cities granted 10 holidays, 27-cities granted
11 holidays, 5 cities granted 12 holidays, and the 3 remaining cities
granted 9-12, 101-2 and 111-2 days respectively.
'Within the Metro agencies surveyed, it was noted that all the Metro
Commissions grant 10 holidays. The State of Minnesota granted 10 holidays,
as did Hennepin County and the City of Minneapolis. Ramsey County and
St. Paul each provide 11 holidays for their employees. .
Within private industry in the Twin Cities area, 96 representative companies
were surveyed. A policy of granting 10 holidays was most typically practiced.
Our current labor agreements with the Police, Fire and Public Works Departments
indicate that the City recognizes, either by time off or additional pay for
working, 11-holidays. As for the City's office, technical and administrative
staff, the practice of granting 11 holidays has been in effect since 1973.
It is Staff's conclusion and recommendation, based on the information gathered,
that granting 11 holidays is consistant with what the majority of similar units
of government provide as holiday benefits, and because of the previous practice
by the City to grant 11 holidays, that the policy should be continued in 1984.
The following are the proposed holidays for the coming year:
January 2
February 20
April 20
May 28
July 4
September 3
November 12
November 22
November 23
December 24 - 2 day
December 25
December 31 - lz day
KER: j km
New Years Day
Presidents Day
Good Friday
Memorial Day
Independence Day
Labor Day
Veterans Day
Thanksgiving
Friday after Thanksgiving
Christmas Eve Day
Christmas Day
New Years Eve Day
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: 1984 REVENUE SHARING ENTITLEMENT PERIOD 15
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
On November 7, 1983, after a published notice of location, date and time,
a public hearing was held for the purpose of receiving written and oral
comments from the public concerning the 1984 annual budget and the proposed
use of revenue sharing funds as contained in the budget summarized below.
No comment was received at that time.
Notice of tonight's meeting and the same budget were published in the
December 7, 1983 Edina Sun, again for the purpose of soliciting public
comment on the expenditure of revenue sharing funds.
Staff recommends the approval of the revenue sharing funds as specified
in the following summarized 1984 budget.
-------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - --
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1984 BUDGET
OF EDINA, MINNESOTA
REVENUES
Source Amount
Property Taxes $6,343,000
Sales Taxes 473,111
Service Charges /User Fees 1,170,431
Licenses and Permits 320,000
Fines and Penalties 275,000
Income from Other Governments 292,905
Federal General Revenue Sharing 225,000
$9,099,447
EXPENDITURES
M
Activity
GRS Funds
Other Funds
Education
-0-
Police
$125,000
$2,113,164
$2,238,164
Fire
100,000
1,227,809
1,327,809
Roads /Transport /Public Works
2,492,860
2,492,860
Sewers /Sanitation
87;860
87,860
Libraries
-0-
Parks /Recreation
1,075,220
1,075,220
Health /Hospitals
19.9,846
199,846
Social Services /Welfare
53,930
53,930
General Administration
865,839
865,839
Financial Administration/ Debt
Service
407,919
407,9.19
Reserve for Contingencies
350,000
350,000
$225,000
$8,874,447
$9,099,447
MINUTES
TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
DECEMBER 13, 1983
9:00 A.M.
Members present Fran Hoffman, Chairman
Alison Fuhr
Gordon Hughes
Lois Coon
Craig Swanson
Members absent: None
Others present: None
SECTION A
Requests on which the Committee recommends approval as requested or modified,
and the Council's authorization of recommended action.
1. Request for parking restrictions on both sides of Parklawn Avenue
west of France Avenue South.
Request made by Mr. Al Hueller, 7450 France Avenue South.
ACTION TAKEN:
The Committee discussed the requests based upon its observations of
the area and the customary parking restrictions at similar locations
in the City. Currently parking is unrestricted along Parklawn Avenue.
Mrs. Fuhr moved that the Committee recommend a restriction be enacted
and "NO PARKING ANYTIME" signs be erected along the south side of
Parklawn Avenue between France Avenue South and Gallagher Drive.
Mrs. Coon seconded the motion. Motion carried 5 -0.
SECTION B
Requests on which the Committee recommends denial of request.
1. Request for "Blind Intersection Ahead" sign advising westbound traffic
on Valley View Road as.it approaches Mark Terrace Drive.
Request made by Lt. Bernhj,elm, Edina Police Department.
ACTION TAKEN:
The Committee discussed the request based on their observations of the
area, the history of signing in the City, and the facts presented.
Traffic Safety Committee Minutes
Page 2
December 13, 1983
Major findings included:
A. Many similar situations exist in the community and no special
signs have been erected.
B. There is not a significant accident history at the location.
Mr. Swanson moved for denial of the request based on the lack of
uniqueness of the hazard. Mr. Hughes seconded the motion. Motion
carried 5 -0.
SECTION C
Requests which are.deferred to ,a later date or'Teferred to others.
1. Request for sidewalks along West 60th Street, generally between Xerxes
Avenue South and France Avenue South.
Request made by Mr. John W. Bartlett, 6012 Zenith Avenue South.
ACTION TAKEN:
The Committee discussed the request and the following information was
r.
reported:
A. There is not a significant pedestrian accident history on West
60th Street.
B. West 60th Street is a State -Aid street.
C. West 60th Street sidewalks are currently planned for in the
"Sidewalk Plan."
Mr. Hoffman moved that the Engineering Department prepare and send a
letter to Mr. Bartlett.citing the above information and furthermore,
informing him of the neighborhood petition process if the sidewalks
are desired.sooner than projected. Mrs. Fuhr seconded the motion.
Motion carried 5 -0.
2. Request for "Congestion Ahead" sign for southbound TH 100 traffic as
it approaches the West 77th Street and Interstate 494 interchanges.
Request made by Officer Kris Brustad, Edina Police Department.
ACTION TAKEN:
a
The Committee discussed the request and acknowledged the congestion
problem in the area. However, the sign requested and its location
are outside the area of the City of Edina.
Traffic Safety Committee Minutes
Page 3
December 13, 1983.
Mrs. Fuhr moved that the request be referred to the Minnesota
Department of Transportation (MNDOT) for review with Committee
follow -up by March 1984. Mr. Swanson seconded the motion. Motion
carried 5 -0.
Respectfully submitted,
Edina Traffic Safety Committee
t
e
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGER (�
SUBJECT: PART TIME WAGES - 1984
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
Staff is proposing a 5% increase in part time wages for 1984 as reflected in
the attached schedule of part time rates. The increases are being proposed
for all steps in Level A and B of year -round part time employees. Level A
employees perform basic labor or routine type jobs on a part time basis
(i.e., park maintenance, custodial, etc.) and Level B employees perform jobs
that have a higher degree of responsibilities and require training or special
skills (i.e., Art Center Directors, Arena employees, Liquor Store Clerk,
Recycling Driver, etc.)
In the area of seasonal employees, Staff is recommending increases in Levels
3, 4 and 5 only. According to the Minnesota Department of Labor, the minimum
wage for 1984 will remain at the 1983 rate of 3.35 per hour. It is Staff's
thought that this starting wage is adequate for our seasonal employees and,
therefore, is not recommending any adjustments in the 2 starting levels.
The increase in Level 3, 4 and 5 is proposed to compensate employees with
more experience, longevity, and those working in higher level jobs with more
responsibility. Seasonal employees are those individuals who run summer
recreation programs, concession stands at the Pool and Golf Course, warming
house attendants, life guards, etc.
CMS : j km
y
PROPOSED 1984 RATES
YEAR ROUND
$3.35 is minimum wage for 1984
1983 Level A
Proposed 1984
1983 Level B
Proposed 1984
Step
1
3.80
4.00
4.20
4.40
Step
2
4.15
4.35
4.70
4.90
Step
3
4.35
4.55
5.00
5.25
Step
4
4.60
4.85
5.15
5.40
Step
5
4.95
5.20
5.25
5.50
Managerial
5.95
(6.25)
SEASONAL
1983
Proposed 1984
Level
1
3.35
3.60
3.75
Level
2
3.50
3.80
4.00
Level
3
3.80
3.95
4.10
4.25
4.25
4.40
Level
4
4.10
4.25
4.35
4.50
4.50
4.65
Level
5
4.25 - 5.50
4.40 - 5.65
$3.35 is minimum wage for 1984
T �*
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: December 19, 1983
TO: Kenneth Rosland
FROM: David A. Velde'W
SUBJECT: 1984 Public Health Nursing Negotiations
vs- C."
The negotiations with Metropolitan Visiting Nurse Association (MYNA) and
with the Bloomington Division of Public Health (BDPH) for the 1,984 nursing
contract have been completed.
Both agencies offered similar programs and activities for the 1984 contract and
both agencies were very close in the .contract price. The final offer from MVNA
was $78,800 for 1984 and BDPH was $79,300 for 1984. MVNA offered the
second year contract for 4 - 5 % above 1,984 and BDPH offered the second
year contract at minimum 3 1,12% and maximum 5% above 1.984.
Bloomington has the advantage with the close proximity of the clinic site and
the fact that there would be no disruption of care for present clients.
Metropolitan Visiting Nurse Association (MYNA) would again subcontract the
Disease Prevention and Control Services with Hennepin County and the Maternal
and Child Health Services would be contracted with Hennepin County. The Red
Door and Chest Clinic would be utilized for sexually transmitted diseases (STD)
and T.B. diagnosis and treatment. Bloomington utilizes their clinic for diagnosis
of both STD and T.B., but refers positive T.B. to the Chest Clinic.
Metropolitan would be utilizing the: Hopkins Clinic for Maternal and . Child Health
Services through Hennepin County and the Metropolitan Medical Center.
Bloomington provides this service at their clinic.
Bloomington is presently contracting independently with the day care centers
and schools within Edina. Metropolitan would offer this service by independent
contract also, but it is believed that Bloomington would retain the Edina clients.
Bloomington is sharing services and personnel with Fairview - Southdale at this
time and will continue to develop the cooperative arrangement in phases
in the future. This will be the first private - public joint venture in the nation
and has proven economically advantageous to both providers.
The cooperative arrangements presently under consideration with Fairview -
Southdale are in the areas of heart health, family violence, child abuse and
chemical dependency.
Bloomington will provide staff support for the Family Renewal Center at Fairview
Southdale Hospital. Through this support, Bloomington will assist the hospital
in addressing family violence /child abuse and chemical dependency problems
within the senior citizen population.
1984 Public Health Nursing Negotiations
December 19, 1983
Page two
Bloomington will also begin coordinated health education efforts with the
hospital in connection with the Heart Health Program being initiated
by Bloomington which is being funded by the National Institute of
Health via the University of Minnesota.
The activities which are being developed with Fairview - Southdale Hospital
will most likely reach a segment of this community.
Bloomington has offered Edina the services of their Health Officer at no
additional cost to the City. The need for a Health Officer is a statutory
requirement. However, the Health Office. is rarely utilized by the City
because there is no need given our present situtation.
Recommendation
After reviewing the two proposals and analyzing the services offered,
staff recommends awarding the 1984 contract to Bloomington at $79,300,
for 1984 with a second year renewal at no less than $82, 076, nor more
than $83,265, the exact amount to be determined before December 1, 1984.
Even though Bloomington is $ 500 higher then MYNA, staff believes the
difference in cost isn't significant when considering the disruption of care
for the present clients.
The staff consi.ders the relationship between Bloomington and Fairview -
Southdale Hospital as a positive alliance in the community which has the
potential for better public- private relationships in the future and can improve
the delivery of quality health care to the residents of Edina with an overall
cost savings to the community.
By contracting for both 1984 and 1985, the City would be providing personal
health services which are synchronized with the two -year Community He
Services plan. This would avoid the need to amend the Community elath
Services plan midway through the two year cycle and would save sta . ime
in negotiating nursing proposals for 1985.
�/
/ Z6
r �-
The '.tiast 35,8.95 feet of the East 391. °5 feet o; the South 60 feet of the
��. florth 614.9 feet of the Soutij;pest 1/4 of o
To;rnship 116, Range 1�/ •lof the 1 ,'or=heast 1/4 of Section 8,
21. Also the .,es. 60 feet of the East 391.95 feet
of said South:;est 1/4 of tr,e Northeast 1/4 lying bet:•:
Northerly of and parallel with the South line of saideSouth?est 818
/4 o`ethe
Northeast 1/4 and a lire 55".9 feet Southerly of and parallel With the
North line of said South•;rest 1/4 of tha Northeast 1/4.
All according to the United tates Government survey thereof, Henne
County, Afinnesota. in
p
�
` ��
'
�
~ -
--~
_________
�-_' __-
--'--�-------7/- ----'----- ---~--�---�'' ------
°
. . . . . ........
Ile
L/F B/W _ L/F COLOR
DOCUMENT NAME I �J a - 0 3
DOCUMENT NUMBER 10
ADDRESS L 0- c-
�- mVJ�.r
IMAGE NUMBER 13-7
( ;uawnOo ® ;xaN) paeo uo ;eg ueaS ® ;nV
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KEN ROSLAND
SUBJECT: METRO MOBILITY
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
ISE
The attached letter has been prepared by the Human Relations
Commission as a result of a study of the need for special
public transportation west of Highway 100.
In addition to approval of the forwarding of this letter to the
MTC a resolution from the Council would be helpful in supporting_
the request for expansion of service in Edina.
�6
s
CITY OF
IM[NEDINA
4801 WEST 50TH STREET. EDINA. MINNESOTA 55424
612- 927 -8861
Policy and Management Committee
Metro - Mobility
1276 University Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55104
Dear Sir /Madame:
The Edina Human Relations Commission recently studied Metro - Mobility's avail-
ability in our City. As a result of our review and discussion we are requesting
that the boundaries of Metro - Mobility be changed to include all of Edina. At
the present time only the area east of Highway 100 is served, and we feel
citizens west of Highway 100 should also have Metro - Mobility available to them.
We would like to mention numerous reasons to justify our request for including
all of.Edina in the boundaries.
1. Population patterns in -Edina have changed dramatically. In 1970
there were 3,518 people in the age category of 65 and over,. In
1980 there were 6,691 in that age bracket, close to double the
previous number. Of the present total population 65 and over,
2,107 people or 31 %, live west of Highway 100. An elderly
population does not guarantee the need for special transportation,
but the likelihood of their needing it is greater than for the
general population.
2. The Edina League of Women Voters undertook a project in 1981
called "Edina in the 80's ". This project studied possible
trends in our City. Two of their hypothesis support the need
for Metro - Mobility in Edina.
a. The average Edina resident will be older because the
percentage of population over age 65 will increase;
the greatest increase will be in those over 85.
b. Transportation options within Edina need to be provided
because the lack of transportation makes it difficult
for some seniors to care for their needs, meet socially,
or to participate in community life.
3. MTC bus routes have expanded since the inception of Metro - Mobility
and West Edina is now served by many regular bus routes that were not
effective in the past. Metro- Mobility's service should reflect that
change.
4. The Appletree Adult Day Care Center is operating in Edina and provides
day services for adults with mental or physical disabilities who are
living at home. Two- thirds of its clientele are Edina residents.
Metro - Mobility
Page 2'
5. All citizens of Edina, those living on the west side as well as the east
side of Highway 100, pay taxes to the MTC, and,therefore should be
entitled to any service offered in our City. To deny service to a
group of people who equally share the tax burden is unfair.
6. Edina is the only first -ring suburb.that is not totally served by
Metro- Mobility.
7. In 1982, South Hennepin Human Services Council published a report,
"Comprehensive Study of Human Service needs in South Hennepin ".
One of the recommendations resulting from that study states that
Metro- Mobility should be expanded in Edina.
The Edina Human Relations Commission feels there are many significant reasons to
support boundary expansion of Metro - Mobility in our City. We urge your committee
to address this need soon. We await your response to our proposal and our supporting
statements and an explanation of how you will proceed with this matter. Thank you
for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Micki Gamer
Chairperson, Edina Human Relations Commission
MG : j m
cc: Suburban Paratransit
Alison Fuhr - Appletree Adult Day` Care Center
Russ Stricker - SHHSC
.Pamela Keating
RF.gnTJTTTON
WHEREAS, the Edina Human Relations Commission has recently studied the City
of Edina, identifying that population patterns in Edina have changed dramatically
in the age category of 65 and over from 3,518 people in 1970 to 6,691 people
in 1980; and
WHEREAS, the Edina League of Women Voters undertook a project in 1981 called
"Edina in the 80's" which studied possible trends in the City of Edina, one
being that the average Edina resident will be older because the percentage of
the population over age 65 will increase, and that transportation options,
within Edina need to be provided because the lack of transportation makes it
difficult for some seniors to care for their needs, meet socially, or to parti-
cipate in community life without being institutionalized; and
WHEREAS, MTC Bus routes have expanded since the inception of Metro - Mobility with
West Edina now being served by many regular bus routes that were not effective
in the past, and that Metro - Mobility's service should reflect that change also;
and
WHEREAS, the Appletree Adult Day Care Center operating in Edina provides day
services for adults with mental or physical disabilities who are living at home,
where two - thirds of its clientele are Edina residents; and
WHEREAS, the City of Edina is the only first -ring suburb that is not totally
served by Metro - Mobility, and all citizens of Edina, those living on the west
side as well as the east side of Highway 100, pay taxes that help finance the
Metro - Mobility Program; and
WHEREAS, in 1982 the South Hennepin Human Services Council published a report
recommending that Metro - Mobility should be expanded in Edina,
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Edina, Minnesota,
strongly recommends that the Metro - Mobility Project also be extended to the
western half of Edina to better serve the handicapped individuals of the entire
Edina community.
Adopted this 19th day of December, 1983.
V1- E
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: December 19, 1983
TO: Kenneth Rosland
FROM: Gordon Hughes
SUBJECT: Land Exchange- Lewis Ridge ( Gittleman Corporation)
The Council may recall that a land dedication was received in connection
with the plat of .Vernon Development 1st Addition. The purpose of this
dedication was to "square off" the north boundary of Lewis Park. At
the time of this dedication, staff noted that the Gittleman Corporation held
a 60 foot wide driveway easement across the northerly portion of Lewis
Park. It was generally agreed that a land exchange should be pursued
in which Gittleman would release:.his existing driveway easement in
exchange for a new easement over a portion' of the property dedicated
by Vernon Development.
Although we previously suggested that an easement should be granted to
Gittleman, Mr. Erickson suggests that the area needed for the driveway
would more appropriately be deeded. The attached graphic illustrates
the details of the proposed land exchange.
Staff recommends authorization of the land exchange subject to Gittleman's
agreement to relocate the entrance to the park's parking lot and the park's
perimeter trail. Gittleman has agreed to these conditions.
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TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KEN ROSLAND
SUBJECT: METRO MOBILITY
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
The attachbd letter has been prepared by the Human Relations
Commission as a result of a study of the need for special
public transportation west of Highway 100.
In addition to approval of the forwarding of this letter to the
MTC a resolution from the Council would be helpful in supporting_
the request for expansion of service in Edina.
F
CITY OF
EDI NA
4801 WEST 50TH STREET, EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424
612 - 927 -8861
Policy and Management Committee
Metro - Mobility
1276 University Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55104
Dear Sir /Madame:
The Edina Human Relations Commission recently studied Metro - Mobility's avail-
ability in our City. As a result of our review and discussion we are requesting
that the boundaries of Metro - Mobility be changed to include all of Edina. At
the present time only the area east of Highway 100 is served, and we feel
citizens west of Highway 100 should also have Metro - Mobility available to them.
We would like to mention numerous reasons to justify our request for including
all of Edina in the boundaries.
1. Population patterns in Edina have changed dramatically. In 1970
there were 3,518 people in the age category of 65 and over. In
1980 there were 6,691 in that age bracket, close to double the
previous number. Of the present total population 65 and over,
2,107 people or 31 %, live west of Highway 100. An elderly
population does not guarantee the need for special transportation,
but the likelihood of their needing it is greater than for the
general population.
2. The Edina League of Women Voters undertook a project in 1981
called "Edina in the 80's ". This project studied possible
trends in our City. Two of their hypothesis support the need
for Metro - Mobility in Edina.
a. The average Edina resident will be older because the
percentage of population over age 65 will increase;
the greatest increase will be in those over 85.
b. Transportation options within Edina need to be provided
because the lack of transportation makes it difficult
for some seniors to care for their needs, meet socially,
or to participate in community life.
3. MTC bus routes have expanded since the inception of Metro - Mobility
and West Edina is now served by many regular bus routes that were not
effective in the past. Metro- Mobility's service should reflect that
change.
4. The Appletree Adult Day Care Center is operating in Edina and provides
day services for adults with mental or physical disabilities who are
living at home. Two- thirds of its clientele are Edina residents.
`Metro- Mobility
Page 2
5. All citizens of Edina, those living on the west side as well as the east
side of Highway 100, pay taxes to the MTC, and therefore should be
entitled to any service offered in our City. To deny service to a
group of people who equally share the tax burden is unfair.
6. Edina is the only first -ring suburb that is not totally served by
Metro - Mobility.
7. In 1982, South Hennepin Human Services Council published a report,
b "Comprehensive Study of Human Service needs in South Hennepin ".
One of the recommendations resulting from that study states that
Metro - Mobility should be expanded in Edina.
The Edina Human Relations Commission feels there are many significant reasons to
support boundary expansion of Metro - Mobility in our City. We urge your committee
to address this need soon. We await your response to our proposal and our supporting
statements and an explanation of how you will proceed with this matter. Thank you
for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Micki Gamer
Chairperson, Edina Human Relations Commission
MG:jm
cc: Suburban Paratransit
Alison Fuhr - Appletree Adult Day Care Center
Russ Stricker - SHHSC
Pamela Keating
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM: KENNETH ROSLAND, CITY MANAGE
SUBJECT: DEFERRED COMPENSATION
DATE: DECEMBER 19, 1983
As was mentioned at a recent Council meeting the City had received a
favorable Attorney General's opinion regarding the City's ability to add
an additional deferred compensation plan which is authorized by IRS
Regulation Section 457.(the public sector equivalent of Section 403).
This plan would be in addition -to the deferred compensation plan that City
employees are already eligible through the State of Minnesota which was
previously authorized 'under Minnesota Statutes.
It is our recommendation that the Council adopt the attached resolution to
permit this addition of deferred compensation choices. We expect that
when other vendors of 457 plans desire to offer their plans through our
employees that we will bring those back for possible adoption by the Council
at that time. 'It is not our intention to endorse any particular plan, but
solely to offer the employee a chance for deferred compensation options from
which they.can make the appropriate choice from their own personal
circumstances.
Representatives of Aetna will be present at the meeting to discuss any of
the plan particulars in which you may be interested.
KER : j km
Attachment
RF.SnT.1TTTnN
WHEREAS, the Attorney General of the State of Minnesota has opined that the
City of Edina has authority to participate in the Aetna Deferred Compensation
Plan under Internal Revenue Code Number 457, known as "Hennepin County
Cooperative Deferred Compensation Plan ". (Hereinafter known as "The Plan "); and
WHEREAS, the City Council desires to promote a variety of deferred compensation
options for its employees; and
WHEREAS, the premiums paid by the City for funding of such a voluntary
participatory plan shall not currently be considered as income paid to the plan
participants,
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Edina hereby
adopts the Plan that it currently has in force with the Hennepin County
Cooperative Purchasing Program for the voluntary participatory of all eligible
officers and employees of the City; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager is hereby authorized to execute,
on behalf of the City, the individual application for participation in this
plan with respect to each eligible officer or employee requesting such
participation and to perform any other function which may be necessary for
the implementation and operation of the plan.
A -1
ORDINANCE NO. 116 -A2
AN ORDINANCE A1ENDING ORDINANCE NO. 116
TO EXTEND THE,R -1 ZONING DISTRICT MORATORIUM
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF,EDINA, MINNESOTA, ORDAINS:
Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 116 preceding the colon is amended
to read as follows:
"Moratorium. From the effective date of this ordinance to March 8, 1984,
subject to earlier termination or extension by the Edina City Council, the
Edina City Council and the Edina City staff shall not:"
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage
and publication.
First Reading:
Second Reading:
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Mayor
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash:
Demand Deposits
Working Fund
Contracts Receivable
Loan to Other Funds
Inventory:
Liquor
Wine
Beer and Mix
Prepaid Expenses:
Unexpired Insurance
Supplies
FIXED ASSETS:
LIQUOR FUND
BALANCE SHEET
CITY OF EDINA
As at October 31, 1983
ASSETS
$ 792,932.21
3,800.00
$ 373,405.10
189,801.41
90,576.49
$ 796,732.21
44,760.02
.415,000.00
$ 653;783.00
$ ( 5,703.14)
400.00 ( 5,303.14)
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 1,904,972.09
Land $ 233,784.60
Land Improvements $ 22,552.28
Buildings 729,769.27
Furniture and Fixtures 299,844.14
Leasehold Improvements 3,035.55
1,055,201.24
Less: Allowance for Depreciation
and Amortization 423,188.98 632,012.26 865,796.86
TOTAL ASSETS $2,770.768.95
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Trade Accounts Payable
Accrued Payroll
Due to Other Funds
SURPLUS:
Invested in Fixed Assets
Unappropriated
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
$ 152,678.05
7,604.35
160,282.40
470,064.63
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 630,347.03
$ 865,796.86
1,274,625.06 2,140,421.92
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS $2,770,768.95
4 1
ti
LIQUOR DISPENSARY FUND
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
CITY OF EDINA
Ten Months Ending October 31, 1983 and October 31, 1982
1983 1982 I NCR EASE- DECREASE*
50th Street Yorkdale Grandview Total 50th Street Yorkdale Grandview Total 50th Street Yorkdale Grandview Total
SALES:
303,342.64
256,136.67
769,373.15
254,569.38
394,458.82
275,210.64
924,238.84
44,675.54*
y J, /LV. /J
91,116.18*
Purchases 753,421.42
1,465,837.91
1,276,159.83
Liquor
$461,468.41
$ 926,484.74
.$ 824,363.76
$2,212,316.91
$ 491,775.93
$ 999,483.38
$ 850,500.39
$2,341,759.70 $
30,307.52*
$ 72,998.64*
$
26,136.63*
$129,442.79*
Wine
270,341.50
504,759.34
425,675.44
1,200,776.28
293,375.45
544,311.67
440,331.63
1,278,018.75
23,033.95*
39,552.33*
262,886.19
14.656.19*
77,242.47*
Beer
216,703.24
404,389.56
351,440.75
972,533.55
222,952.84
416,976.47
339,866.68
979,795.99
6,249.60*
12,586.91*
441.16
11,574.07
7,262.441
Mix and Miscellaneous
14,021.93
31,253.92
28,865.79
74,141.64
15,511.45
29,797.71
28,047.02
73,356.18
1,489.52*
1,456.21
4,044.73
818.77
785.46
Administrative
$962,535.08
$1,866,887.56
$1,630,345.74
$4,459,768.38
$1,023,615.67
$1,990,569.23
$19658,745.72
$4,672,930.62 $
61,080.59*
123,681.67*
4,757.65
28,399.98*
213,162.241
Less bottle refunds
24,645.11
53,549.38
55,070.18
133,264.67
26,801.74
64,783.74
55,632.39
1479217.87
2,156.63*
11,234.36*
534,858.09
562.21*
13,953.201
NET SA LES
$937,889.97
1,813,338.18
1,575,275.56
$4,3269503.71
996,813.93
$19925,785.49
$1,6039113.33
4,525,712.75
58,923.96*
112,447.31*
27,837.77*
$199,209.041
COST OF SALES:
Inventory -January 1 209 893.84
303,342.64
256,136.67
769,373.15
254,569.38
394,458.82
275,210.64
924,238.84
44,675.54*
y J, /LV. /J
91,116.18*
Purchases 753,421.42
1,465,837.91
1,276,159.83
3,495,419.16
814,416.61
1,552,356.64
1,326,261.18
3,693,034.43
60,995.19*
264,527.70 $
86,518,73*
963,315.26
1,769,180.55
1,532,296,50
4,264,792.31
1,068,985.99
1,946,815.46
1,601,471.82
4,617,273.27
105,670.73*
177,634.91*
Inventory -Oct. 31 186,368.28
253,975.06
213,439.66
653,783.00
246,079.94
355,118.30
262,886.19
864.084.43
59.711.66*
102,063.80
101.143.24*
19,073.97* 154,865.691
5 * 1
69,175.32* 352,480.961
49,446.53* 210,301.431
a, ✓a ✓,�v ✓.-r✓
ya,
✓a,+,,+ ✓v .,+� y ✓,vaa,vv✓. ✓a y
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ya, ✓✓a,v✓/ ya, ✓ ✓v, ✓u ✓.v./ y ✓, / ✓./,avv. v-r y
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G R OSS PROFIT
$160,942.99
$ 298,132.69
$
256,418.72 $
715,494.40 $
173,907.88
$
334,088.33 $
264,527.70 $
772,523.91 $
12,964.89*
$ 35,955.64
$ 8,108.98*
$ 57,029.511
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Selling
55,586.76
102,063.80
87,183.41
244,833.97
58,038.37
101,229.37
82,772.25
242,039.99
2,451.61*
834.43
441.16
29793.98
Overhead
30,273.49
47,693.78
36,764.27
114,731.54
29,836.00
43,649.05
30,264.99
103,750.04
437.49
4,044.73
6,499.28
10,981.50
Administrative
59,520.40
79,700.86
62,746.27
201,967.53
54,762.75
74,735.36
59,569.95
189,068.06
4,757.65
4,965.50
3,176.32
12,899.47
TOTAL OPERATING
$145,380.65
229,458.44.
186,693.95
561,533.04
142,637.12
219,613.78
172,607.19
534,858.09
2,743.53
9,844.66
14,086.76
26,674.95
EXPENSES
NET OPERATING
$ 15,562.34
$ 68,674.25
$
69,724.77 $.
153,961.36 $
31,270.76
$
144,474.55 $
91,920.51 $
237,665.82 $
15,708.42*
$ 45,800.30*
$ 22,195.74*
$ 83,704.46*
PROFIT
OTHER INCOME:
Cash Discount
1O, 785.14
21,263.44
18,462.58
50,511.16
14,705.41
29,824.97
24,193.15
68,768.53
3,965.27*
8,561.53*
5,730.57*
18,257.37*
Cash over or under
66.79*
539.48*
138.66
467.61*
37.86
292.45*
220.33
34.26
104.65*
247.03*
81.67*
433.351
Income on investments
-0-
_0_
_0_
Other.
751.58
577.31
480.22
1,809.11
556.16
260.05
244.94
19061.15
195.42
317.26
235.28
747.96
11,469.93
21,301.27
19,081.46
51,852.66
15,344.43
29,792.57
24,658.42
69,795.42
3,874.50*
8,491.30*
5,576.96*
17,942. 76"
NETINCOM E
$ 27,03P.27
$ 89,975.52
$
889806.23 $
205,814.02 $
46,615.19
$
144,267.12 $
116,578.93 $
307;461.24 $
19,582.92*
54,
$ 27 772.70*
$101,647.22*
PERCENT TO NET SALES:
Gross profit
17.16%
16.44%
16.28
16.54%
17.45%
17.35%
16.50%
17.07%
Operating expenses
15.50
12.65
11.85
12.98
14.31
11.41
10. 77
11.82
Operating profit
1.66%
3.79%
4.43%
3.56%
3.14%
5.94 %
-5.73%
5.25
Other income
1.22
1.17
1.21
1.20
1.54
1.55
1.54
NET INCOME
2.88%
4.96%
5.64%
76%
4.68%
.1.54
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58.93
A�ERTCAK LIKEN
LAUNDRY
50-4262-861-86
4:1
360.49
353009
12/09183
2.88
AS7LE
-56 -56
353009
12/09/83
7.75
ASTLEFORC EQUIP CC
REPAIR PARTS
10-4 540- 560- 56
-'
°°°~cms
'
~�
35301 1 -_
12/14/93
-__- v ^so ---
_Aur00,00' SuppLr _ _
ncP^M p�D�L��~*5
40~560-56
353011
121oo/o3
155.18
^urnnonY suppLv
7ooLo
10~4580~560~56 -- ----
- - -'
i-
v5u.6u
/
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__--___'__-_-__
.
- °°
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353013_
1-2^0s/q3
AL
48r�60-o6__'-'_____-
� ��
v
�I
1983 L
CF EDINA
CHECK i ;T_R
12 -19 -83 GE 3
CHECK _N 0.04TE_
_ -
AMOUNT _
VE_NQOR___ - _
TTEM _OES_CRIpTI_O.N-
ACCOUNT _NO* INV._
q P•_0_._#__MESSAGE__
353013
12/09/83
27.43
ALTERNATCR REBUILD
GEN SUPPLIES
10- 4504- 325 -30
353013
12/14/83
_ 41 .90 _
ALTERNATCR REBUILD ... _
GEN SUPPLIES -.._ ___._._.______._
-10 -4504- 328-- 30_...
_ . -... -..- .
353013
12/14/x3
43.35
4LTFRNATCR REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540- 560 -56
I.
353013
12/09/83
44.35
ALTERNATCR REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540 - 560 -56
i
353013
12/08/83
198.35 _
ALTERKAT_CR__REBUILD
REP AIR- PARTS _--
-__10- 4540 - 560 -.56_
353013
.
12/99/93
27.45
ALTERNATCR REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540 - 560 -56
_Ic
353013
12/09/83
20.73
ALTERNATCR REBUILD
PARTS
10 -4620- 560 -56
„I
353013 _
12/G9/83
_2.92
ALTERN'ETCR REBUILD _ ...._.PARTS.
10- 4620 - .560- 56,_______
353013
12/09/93
7.02
ALTERNATCR REBUILD
Gr_N SUPPLIES
30- 4504 - 783 -78
°.
353013
12109193
56.40
ALTERNATOR. REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
30- 4540 - 783 -78
'
353013
12/14/83
3.71 - _ -_
ALTERNATCR REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
-
--
544.33
•
'
353014
12/09/ ?3_
_ _ 93.69 _ _ _
_ - AUTO .P'ARIS_- CRYSTAL _
.REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540 - 560 -56
0�
353014
12/09/83
124.04
AUTO PARTS - CRYSTAL
PARTS
10- 4620 - 560 -56
217.73 +
'1 -'
ffffff
f **-C Ks
353028.
12/14/83- _ -
-_ 1.961.45 _ _ ._
H-EF WHOLESALERS - --
INVENTORY - --.__ -_-
-- - 50- 4630- 822 -82
353028
12/14/93
3.171.11
F£FF WHOLESALERS
INVENTORY
50- 4630 - 862 -86
°D
..31
353028
12/14/93
4.271.15
B ^ EP WHOLESALERS
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 842 -84
353029
12114/83
117.70
EERG & FARNHAM CO
GEN SUPPLIES
10- 4504 - 358 -30
,i.
afffff
fff -CKS
u.
I
?53031
12/09/83
79.20
EERTELSON BRCS INC
GEN SUPPLIES
10- 4504 - 510 -51
,
= =1
353031
12/08/83
33.20
EERTELSON BROS INC
GEN SUPPLIES
20- 4504 - 622 -62
353031 ___ --
12/OQ!F._3___ --
-- 18.94.._- .-----
B= RT'l.SON -EROS- _INC-- ____ --
OFFICE S- APPLIES____20
-4516- 600 -60 --
I�
- - - _:
131 .24 •
f +f a f a
'I
a u -C KS
353033
12/09/93
14.40
BERGFORD TRUCKING
IVENTORY
50- 4626- 822 -82
"
j' "i_
353U33
12/14/ ?3.
1_58.40 _- -___
-. EERCFORDTRUCKING___.
INVENTORY
50 -4626- 822- 82_____
•:
j~
_
353033
_-
12109/83
9.45
EFRGFORO TRUCKING
IVENTORY
50- 4626- 842 -84
__ ___ -_ _____,.- _._
"
353033
12/14/83
199.35
BERGFORD TRUCKING
INVENTORY
50- 4626 - 842 -84
"
353033
12109/83
16.65
8- RiF0RD TRUCKING
IVENTORY
50- 4626- 862 -86
�.
353033
12_/14/83
326.35
EERGFORO TRUCKING
INVENTORY
50 -4626- 862 -86
724.60 +
iaaff.a
aff -CKS �-
353037 _-
12/08/83
128.95BRAUN
ENG_ TESTING _ iN
C_CNST -
60 -1360- 259 -04
- - - - - -- -- - - -
:y
I
129.95 f
-- -
-- -------- - - - - -- , 'I
If'
353038
12/14/9.3 _ _
-_._ _ _100.00_
GEORGE BUTLER _ .. _
POLICE._SERVIC- E_._______.
10- 41.00- 420- 42_-
_.
100.00 f
_- .-
_
of f a f +
fff-
125.00
I
353043
12109/83
P B B SEAT COVER
CCNT REPAIRS
10- 4248 - 540 -54
e
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OF com^
coscx mceIorEn
va~vn~os pxoc *
�.
cwccx N n.
�o4T_c ---- ------ -__--
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xcNoDR- -_ ___!-TsM'-Dc.SCpInII-O0----_--Ac.CouN7'-No^-INV.--#P'O°
w pcss«sc
-
3*30*3
12/1*/83
7*.50
e u a nc^r ccocn
covr o pozno
10~*2*8~5*0~56
|
-199.50
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12/08/133
126.75
eLm*acmo pHom
cxeLc 7o
10~21*9~000~00
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353047
' --'-'-
12108183
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12.95
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e*nWw p*oro
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10~2149~000~00
--
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12.95
°
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353053
12n4193
_ 55.77
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-- - _-6,16
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BATTERY WAREHOUSE
REPAIR PARTS
0-4540-560-56___�
|�
353054
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9.00
ox77cRv wops*nuoE-----
ncpAzn pxnxo-- ---------',u~*54O~sao~5a
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353058
22/14/93
1 po, Of!
uAYNc-BcNOE[IPOLJCr
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`oo.oO
^
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353062
12m4,23
348.00
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10~45*0-375~30
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THERMAL -Cn� ---'--------REPAIR
PARTS
10-4540-560-56 �-------
--- --'
�'
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105.50
"~
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~'
353073
12/14183
90.05
_--. -
_CTT,F7cn-_ _-_ -'_-.zmxcwronv'_---___--_
V
-
^
353073
12/14/83
93.90
czry oscn
zxxcn/onv
_oD-4*sn~o2a-2
50~46 30-842~8*
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50-4630-862-86
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353075
n^ob'x3
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35oo75-__'-l2/0of83--_-----_�-'--a4°a4CLAmCY-
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SUPPLIES
'|
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12w8193
4.15
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cmwcr onuo INC
poo7o SUPPLIES -----'----10~4som-an0~oo-------
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v^n.uo
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zwxcwroxr
50~*632-8*2 ~84----'-
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353078
12v14m3
'os . sD
cncx nn�� oor7��ms
INVENTORY
oo~�aoa~aoa~ma
'^|
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198,3 C
OF EC:NA
CPECK R
TER
12 -19 -83 GE 5
CHECK
-
N0. DATE
AMOUNT- _: --
VENDOR
-
DESCRIPTION_
ACCOUNT _NO* __I_NV.._0
MESSAGE_
29069.70
_ -
rrr -CKS
;
_353080
.____ 12/14/83
._ - __-__-
_ _ __. _ .. _ 146.95 _ - __-
CONT- MIN_N . -
---
27- 4624 - 66_________
146.95 •
__CON_CESSICNS
.664-
353081
-_ 12/14/93
-
SAFETY-EQUIP
GEN.- S. UPPLIES _._..._ _10-
4504 - _318 -30
x
I .
119.44
a�-
353090
12/08/ ?3
754.16
C'RT POWER TRAIN
REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540- 560 -56
s�
7 S4 .1 6 • _ ..--
-
_
I
fa ff fa
+ ++ -CKS
':.I
353106
12/14/R3
100.00
DAF.L- MR HILDING
POLICE SERVICE
10- 4100 - 420 -42
I'
1 C0.00 a
J.
„I
f fr -CKS
Si
-
353108
-
--12/0983
- - - --
184.20
OA LE GREEN COMPANY
- -- --
SOD & BLACK DIRT
-- -
10- 4562 - 352 -30
1E4.2D r
�-.7'
•r of as
�
-
353110
12/14/83
165.75
CAVIDSEN DIST INC
INVENTORY
50- 4630 - 822 -82
353110_ -
______12/.14/83., —
165.75 -
CAV,IDSEN_CIST INC- __--
CCRRECT[(N
4630- 822 -82
353110
12/14/83
442.35
CAUI05EN DIST INC
_—
INVENTORY
50- 4630 - 842 -84
442.35 r
---.
-.. ___ _
_ -_ __ -_ -. • ra -CKS
353125
_ 12/C3/93_ - -__
-9/83
—_ - -- 90.30tiERIT__
59PPLY
CLEAN_ SUFPLIES
10- 4_512- 540 -54
I
_
35317.5
12/0
189.00
MERIT SUPPLY
—
REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540 - 540 -54
;I
353125
12/14/83
463.15
NEFIT SUPPLY
REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540 - 560 -56
353125
12/08/93_
437.25 _
hERIT_SUPPLT_._
_.RE °AIR, PART$
10 -4540- 560 -56
l"
353125
12 /OR 193
258.40
MERIT SUPPLY
LUBRICANTS
10- 4618 - 560 -56
I
353125
12/OA/83
790.00
M'' -_'RIT SUPPLY
CLEAN SUFPLIES
20- 4512- 646 -64
- - - --
- - - - -- - - - - - - --
---- 2 9.248 - --
'
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faf -CKS
-�,-
^I
353131
12/09/93
- 66.99
ASPLUND COFFEE
CONCESSIGN
28- 4624- 704 -70
- -
.I
66.99
i
- - - - - --
�
r fr -CKS
353134
12/0983_ -_ -_
36.75
REGAL WINDOW_C_LEAN -
_CONT - - REPAIRS
50 -4248- 841 -84
,
36.75 f
.____ - ___
fr►aar
I
353136
12/14/83
649.00
EARL F ANDERSEN
CONSTRUCTION
20- 1432 - 000 -OC
I`
1983 CITY
OF ECI11,4
CHECK REGISTER
12 -19 -83 PAGE 6
�• _-
CHECK N-0.
DATE _
AMOUNT
VENDOG____ _ - _"_-__.
—ITEM. DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT N0.INV.
_8_P.O.._p MESSAGE
i
353136
12/08/83
79283.00
EARL F ANDERSEN
CCNSTRUCTICN
20- 1432 - 000 -00
`
a *fray
rff -CKS
�
353139
12/14/83
3.291.00
EDINA _LECTRIC CO
CONSTRUCIIGN
20 -1428- 000 -00
353139
12/14183
192P4.01)
EDINA ELECTRIC CO
CONST
20- 1456- 000 -00
�'�i
1s
`
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353141
12/14/83
6.939.40
EDINA PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUS RENTAL
20- 4282 - 625 -62
'6
affraa
- -- -
- --
fff -CKS
`I:
°
353163
-
12/09/83
- —
68.89_
ENRICH_BAKTNG -CQ
CCNCESS_ICNS
27 -4624- 664 -66
.:
68 .8 9 •
- —
- - - -- -- - -
- - -- - - -
rrf CKS
qwi';
353149
12/141,93
3E0.06
EL =EB =RG GOLF CARTS
REPAIR PARTS
27 -4540- 671 -66
2J
�. .
j:
�j'_
353150
12/14/8,3
40.74
ELECTRONIC CENTER
GEN SUPPLIES
10 -4504- 440 -44
"-
353150 - _
12_/14 /R3
_ _- E3.h2
- _ELECT-RONI[_- CENTERGEN
SUPPLIES
-4504- 482 -48
"+
353150
12/14/83
13.18
ELECTRONIC CENTER
__._.___—._._10
GEN SUPPLIES
30 -4504- 783 -78
117.54 r
F
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' -
- - -- - - -
- -- - - --
- - -- — - --
rrr -C NS
353151_
'
_1.2/09/83
39.75--
.
.____- FLYING CLOUD SANTAP.
RUBBISF3REMOVgL__ .�.__
10- 4250 - 353 -30
a
. 7$ r
-
— - -' -- - — —
rl
4C
--'
- - -
353162
- -- -- - - - --
12/14/83
26.40
F06LER_ELECTR;C _— ._R_EPAI_R
- PARTS
10- 4540 - 560 -56
26.40 +
- - --
—
___.._.- __.. -_—
CKS
353164
12/09183
19.92
FREEWAY DODGE INC
REPAIR PARTS
10 -4540- 560 -56
~I
°j-
353.164
12/09/83 —
52.94
-
_ _ FREEWAY" D.COGE_. INC
REPAIR PARTS
-4540- 560 -56
-
rl °'F
72.86 r
_10
a
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*t - CKS.__.
!�
v, - j
353181
12/09/83
397.50
GENERAL SPORTS
UNIFORM ALLOWENCE
10- 4266- 421 -42
_3531 -81
12/09 /R3_
297.50GENERAL
_SPORTS . —. __--
_UNIFORM_ ALIOWENCE
10- 4266 - 421 -42
695.00 •
I-
-
- - - --
-- -
a ff -C KS
v
353183
12/09/R3
116.20
GIVENS INC
CONT REPAIRS
28- 4248- 708 -70
.
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rrr -CKS
v
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OF cazwA
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12~19~83 Asc r
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_-:M«V8I- _---__
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cco4JOI. n._I$Y~_A
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353185
12/09193
- 39 P6 _
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39.86 °
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12/08m3
73.95~
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10~*540~540~5*
88
12/08193_ ---_-__251.52_
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540- 54 0- 54--_-_--_--_
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1rr,5r ^
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353194
12m09/83
,v.on
ocncmuL cnwnunIcArwn
couzn ncwrxL
10-*226~301-30
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353194
17/09/�3
--12/09/x3- --------
18.25 '---'
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--- _RADIO SEno
?Dr4 zy4- 42 0-42-
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353194
12/09/p3
18.25-
ncncnAL cnrmuwIc^rwu
ononZcrz:m
10~*2 94-*2 0~42
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353194_
12/091n3
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470.50
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353209
1z1oe/no
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cnsuzr ruIcc
10~45*0-560~56
'
353209
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;es.r*
sExuzmLE euxo _ -
PAPER -puPTuvV~*5^o~s*o~5a'_-'-
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153209
12/09/33
39.18
ncxo/xs pwnrs
nspmx p*nrs
10~*540~560~56
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353214 --
12 m4 /"3 _
50.7 0
TOLL COMPANY '---
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-*610-5uu-56
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353214
12/14/83
m.va
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3-53-214
12/0- 8/8- 3
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u-cLoz~m G SLPpLIco
10~*610-560~56
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3532212/08193
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51 .07
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26-4504-61 1-61
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353222
12 /0 2 /9 3
51 .07-
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26-*50*-61 1-61
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353222
13108193
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12m4/n3
47.50
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27~4540~6*2~66
353228__-_-12/14/83-_-_'
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12m9/83
50.26
prcxxuLzc xcnx
com/ xcpAInx
2 6 ~42 *8~70 7~70
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|
353245 12 10 9 18 3 _ _ �3V.7»�_ _Fnncn7 aHILL
'^ 38.25 ^
"| 353248 ,zm^/ao
36.35 punpnw sLuno comr ocpmmn
353248 ,a/m/»s
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wzLLJAM VfFFM»N POLICE SERVICE
- -� c ^s
___
------- -----
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12/14/83
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12 -19 -83 PAGE 14
t -
CHECK__NO.
BATE _____ -__
AMOUNT _______.
___ VE.NDOR___- _- _ -_.__
I_TEM_ DESCRIPTION -_-
ACCOUNT- NO. INV._
# P.O. $1 MESSAGE
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12/09/83
15.67
ST PAUL BOOK
GEN SUPPLIES
10- 4504- 470 -47
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353508 --- -
12/09/83
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23 -4504- 611 -61
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12/14/83
44.98
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28 -4504- 708 -70
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12/14/83
70.70
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10- 4120 - 490 -49
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20- 4504 -_ 646- 64_____
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12/08/83
144.00
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12/09/p3
11.53
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12/14/83
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12/09/83
35.35
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12/14/83
12/14/E3
75.00
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12/09/83
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12/09/8;
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12/14/83
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12/14/93
27.05
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1983 C -•r
CF EO'NA
CHECK R�,LST_R
12 -19 -83
PAGE 15
I
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12/14/¢3
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353563
12/14/83
13.42
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50- 3610 - 002 -00
353563
12/14/83
9.27
VANGAURD INC
SALE LIOL'OR
50- 3610- 003 -00
353563
12/14/83 _ _
20.00
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CONT SERV50-
4200 - 820 -82
353563
12/14/83
20.00
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50- 4200 - 840 -84
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12/14/93
20.00
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50 -4200- 860 -86
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12/09/R3
11.40
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10 -4504- 301 -30
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353565
12/14/93
220.00
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40- 4540 - 801 -80
231.40
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353569
12/09/93
178.p0
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12/08/93
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353571
12/09/83
64.60
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10 -4540- 560 -56
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353571
12/09/83
61.80
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10- 4540 - 560 -56
12108783
54.10
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10- 4540- 560 -56
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353575
12/08/133
228.03
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353579
12/14/P3
2.45
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10- 4504 - 328 -30
353579
12/03/83
24.32
WILLIAMS STEEL -HCWE
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10- 4580 - 301 -3C
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353519
12/14/83
34.73
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10- 4620 - 560 -56
353579
12/14/83
2.45
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20 -4504- 646 -64
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12/14/83
7.134
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30- 4504 - 783 -78
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12/14/83
1C0.00
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10 -4 100- 420 -42
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353551
12/14!93
44.76
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10- 4208 - 140 -14
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48.76 +
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353593
12/097°3
EO.55
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1983 CITY
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CHECK REGISTER
12 -19 -83 PAGE 16
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CHECK- NO.
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SATE__
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12/14 /83
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12/14/83
40.09
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12/ ^9/43
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10- 4512 - 520 -52
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12/08/83
21.00
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10- 4204 - 140 -14
221
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12/08/E3
2f0.67__
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10 -4242- 301- 30___-
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353708
12%08/83
19.80
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10- 4262- 520 -52
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353708
12/08/?
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12/08183
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10- 4262- 560 -56
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353708
12/09/83
154.59
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20- 4262- 646 -64
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353708
12/08/83
85.40
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30- 4262- 783 -78
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353709
_12/08/83._____,_
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882.96
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57.60_
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10 -3180- 000 -00
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57.60
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12/08/83
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20- 45- 60- 64.364
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10- 4202 - 49.0 -49
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35.3712
12/08%83
55.67
MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC
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10- 4540 - 560 -56
55.67 r
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353713 ----
12/08/83
-- - - - --- - - -- 2222
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23- 1209 - 000 -00
352.06
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353714
12/08/33
25.00
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353715
12/08/83
55.85
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23 -4600- 610 -.61
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12/08 /83 -
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10 -4504- 420 -42
4.00 +
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353717
12/08 /83
____69 9 9 4 . 0 3 - _____-
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10- 4100 - 220 -22
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353722
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12/09/33
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12/09/83
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`
69.00'��____-__-___--_____.'�-__-------------------'-
--- '-------------------- --- '--
[)
-
353735
12/09/83
xo.n4
� o r ncoor ncmrs
comnooz7zc�
zo~osco~�nn~*�
L' !I
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
12 -19 -83 PAGE 18
_
CHECK _NO.
C.ATE_
_AMOUNT _
VENDOR -_
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. _p_P- O. -q MESSAGE
_
i
36.54 +
"
353736
12/09/83
325.00
MARGARET NCDCWELI
INST ART
23 -4100- 614 -61
ti
ti
325.00 +
^
- -
353737
-- - -----
12/09183
- -- -- -- -- - - -- ---
p
19_PG.CO
---'- -- -._. -- --- ---
TRACY OIL
-' ----- --
GASOJLINE
- -- --- --'- - -- -- - - - --- ---- - . .._ .-
10- 4612- 560 -56
..c
='I
19880.00 •
"�
ni
I"
353738
12/09/43
56.00
SUSAN VALES
REFUND
20- 2240- 000 -DO
56.00
353739
12/09/83
110.00
URITEO TR_E SERVICE
TREE REMCVAL
60- 1300- 002 -18
110.00 •
353740
12/09/83
192.90
NANCY KAUFMAN
FE_
23- 4100- 614 -61
192.00 •
353741
12/09/83
12.00
NOAMi JOHNSON
SUPPLES PESALE
23 -1209- 000 -00
^i
�
353741
12/09/23
7.50
NOAM ^
I JOHNSON
i+DVERTISIN&
23- 4214 - 610 -61
353741 -_
12/09/33
_ 4.CO
NC.AMI JOHf:SCN
PCSTAGE23
-4250- 610- 61-- _____ - -_
_
i
'Z
353741
12/09/83
46.15
NOAMI JOHNSON
SUPPLIES
23 -45C4- 661 -61
-
69.65 +
I•
353742
12/09/83
1Cd 000
NETRO PD FIRE CHIEFS
DFUES
1C -4204- 440 -44
�
100.00 +
Ml
353743
12/09/x3
27.42 -
AUTO SOUNC
TELETYPE SERV
10- 4268- 421 -42
27.42 +
353744
12/09/83
119964.00
SHERIFFS DEPT
EQUIP RENAL
10- 4226 - 421 -42
�.i
119964.00 •
353745
12/14/83
45.00
6A7ERCO INC
REPAIR PARTS
30 -4540- 781 -78
353745
12/09/83
9.28
WATERCO INC
REPAIR PARTS
30- 4540 - 781 -78
--
- - --
- - -- -- 54 .2 8 •
3537 22
353746
12/09/83
12/09/43
154.60
213.12
SWEENEY BROTHgRS TRACTOR
REPAIR PARTS
10- 4540 - 560 -56
_
_
-
E A _SWEEN CO -__ _
CONCESS.ICNS___ -___
28- 4624 - 704- 70- ..._____
353747 -__
__12/dS/93___
49.00
PENNERS T-RANSF_R
CCNT._REPA- IRS
28- 42.48- 708-
49.00
_7G___
`
353749
12/09/93 _.
_ 26.00 -, _
NATL AUTO DEALERS _ -_ -__
DUES-
4204 - 540 -54
353749
12/09/83
26.00-
NATL AUTO DEALERS
..___
CORRECTICN
_. -10-
10- 4204 - 560 -56
353748
12/09/83
26.00
NATL AUTO DEALERS
DUES
10- 4204- 560 -56
'I
i
353749
-
12/09/33
- -
564.00
-- - -- 5f4.00 • -- -
OLC DOMINION BRUSH
BROOMS
10 -4534- 310 -30
`,, ";
353750
12/09/83
118.60
DECKER SUGPLY
REPAIR PARTS
20- 4540 - 646 -64
� � -
-- -- -
- - - -- 1 18.6 0 •
2
�5 "f
353751
12/09/83
40.90
PM GLGVE
GEN SUPPLIES
10- 4504 - 301 -30
2
t~ �-
- --
- - ----------�--
—'----- --
- -------�' --
-------------�--�-------�-------'--'
----' --
`'
|
19h3 L
OF cnzw
c*scx � '
sT"n
12-19-83 ' ^nc ,p
/
�|
i
cpccx_�o^_�^I�_-_-_-_-_--_^VouJKT_'__--
_'- vcmoc�zJcM
ocS-C8lpIzo
oVJn--mD._ImV°_w-P~o- 'o_pssoxsc-_ _
/
�
353751
12/09,93
71 .50
n'll nLuxc
ssm suppLIco
10~450*~301~30
` ^
'112~40
353752
12/c9/93
s.xo
x o n SALES
ncpoa pxnxru
10~4540-375~3o
,^
x5srss
_!5,s0�°________
��m�,ns
�x.3u
o^nmmnn
ocm uuppTcS
10~*50*~390~30
' ~
.
n e �o °
.
-
'- -_' -' - �_-___-_____�
.
353754
12 m4/o3
5.28
m powsn pnno
ncpxzn pxnrm
10~*540~560~56
`^
5.28 ��-__-__-__
753155
12m4/83
3C .61
up/
ncpxIn poxTs
10~*540~5e0~56
30 ^6 v
35375*
1em41113
390.00
u"nscxpc o ruap
r�orILzzcn
27~*558~662~66
i�
-
_ -- --_ -_--
----�390~90
'
osnrxr
12m4/83
67.90
^7r/srzc rLoosa
ncpxm pxnrn
20~*5 *0~*46~64
67.110
omrso
12/14 /?3
39510.00
c Fcxn *up^w
cumr scnx
10~*200-50*~50
`^
nroxxv
12m*193
98.44
uop xoJcrzm
ncc71wm
20-*202~60 0~60
vn.�* ^ �
- - - ---
- '--- - -- ------
-- ' - --� -
`
353760
12 /14 ~o3
20.00
Mw Mrox
ncpxm pxnru
10~4204~160-16
.�
0 n_�-_--_---_--------
-'-----
----'------------'--
------'------------ --
-
nsxrav
12m4m3
1 57.21
CRYSTAL 6cLozno INC
ncP^zx pxnTo
10~*5*0~560~56
...
l5r.ul ^
1
353762
12 /14 ^"3
25.00
xAnLcwc 6cwoT
ncrumo
28-3415-000-00
ssnrun
12m4/n3
20 Of]
Bncmnx pnsus
ncruuo
uo~oa+o-ouu~no
^
Zn.nD
353764
12/14m3
1 91*9 ^o
.
�,cx`wo pnccncm
-
noxo cwozp
~
�n 4��a~z�o~sn
'
-
-___-_-_-----'
19149.60 .°----
nsor*x
12/14/93
33 Dl
Lcuzx nnn4*xw
MzLc«oc
30~*208~78 7~78
. .
_33.01
/
ssnroa
12 n4/x3
112.58
reAs cnw7 rzxs SALE
rIncs u 7oeco
27~4616~662~66
|�
'
v1z^Dl
.
xsnr*r
12m4/93
358.50
s�x.�n ^ --
psco
nspxzn pxnTo
--'- --�- ----
10~^s4o-sao~sa
^1
35376x
12m4m3
46.23
cnumo mwcELLo
MILEAGE
- - - - -'
10~*208~390-30
353769
12114/83
3o3.48
Jzp a4rxx sxLco
scw xuppLzcn
a* an~45V*~a*a~
'-- -- -'
�
��
--- -'
^
w
0
1983 CITY
CF =DIVA
CHECK ?EGISTER
12 -19 -83 PAGE 20
CHECK NO.
DATE . _
_ -_ _ AMOUNT_ _- _
_ VENDOR_
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO* .INV. _ -_p.. P..O. q _MESSAGE _ -
-
�'
:03.48
+
,
353710
12/14/33
12.00
ECINA HIGH SCHOOL
CONFERENCE
28 -3420- 000 -00
'I
12.00
•
'
-i
353771
12/14/83
1.896.40
LAKE CONT ASSCC
CONFERENCE
28 -3420- 000 -00
'I
1096.40
+
`.
I'
IT
353772
12/14193
50.00
WAYZATA HIGH SCHOOL
CONFERENCE
-
28 -34EO- 000 -00
°I
"!
50.00
,
353773
12/14/83
175.00
J-FF rLAVSKI
CONFERENCE
28- 3480 - 000 -DO
175.00
•
-
353774
12/14/83
20.616.75
PrTRD WASTE CONTROL
BLDG PERMITS
10- 3095 - 000 -00
?'
209616.75
•
'
- -- -
353775
- - -- --- - - - - --
12/14 /93
- -
'0.� 0
- - -- - - - - - --
NS - -- KURTT
-- -- - --
SKA- TIN6 - REFUND
- - -- -- 0-0-6-6 - - - -- -- -
20- 2235 - 0
353776
12/14/?3
1 91 15.50
OEOE HENSEL
SKATING
20 -2235- 000 -00
?v1
19115.50
•
°" _
353777
12/14/83
169.00
JILL HANSCN
INST ART CENTER
23 -4100- 614 -61
168.00
+
'
353718
12/14/83
7.00
PARTY KLE -N
ART WORK SCLO
23 -3625- 000 -00
=,
7.00
•
- - 37 -
3579
- -- --- - --
12/14 /?3
- - - - --
31.50
- - -- --
DICK GREEN
-- - -- - - --
ART WORK SCLD
- - - - -- - - - - - - -
23- 3625- 000 -00
�j
31.50
•
°'
353780
12/14/93
128.45
CAT ;BEER
ART WORK SCLO
23- 3625 - 000 -00
128.45
•
353761
12/14/83
55.30
MARGARET MCOCbELL
ART WORK SCLO
23- 3625- 000 -00
u i
55.30
•
353782
12/14153
17.50
MARGARET NOROSTCG
ART WORK SCLD
23- 3625- 000 -00
17.50
•
°i.
353783
12/14/83
24.50
PAUR•_N BROCKWAY
ART WORK SOLD
23- 3625 - 000 -00
24.50
353784
12/14/83
2.80
CCNA STE WROM
ART WORK SCLD
23- 3625- OGO -00
=^
2.PO
+
I'
353785
12/14/33
7.70
ANN WALSH
ART WORK SCLO
23- 3625 - 000 -00
353786
12/14/93
7.70
2.10
•
HELEN ZABEL
ART WORK SCLO
23- 3625 - 000 -00
`i
2.10
.
i
353787
12/14/83
25.20
JO FRENCH
ART WORK SCLO
23- 3625- 000 -00
25.20
•
�'°
0
|
19 f03 c
OF scIxA
c14ccx ucn
12~19~83 ~GE a,
CHECK
NO.,- DATE
AMOUNT
xcw»CR-_-'
II MDESJllpII0v
ACCOUNT -NO. _�mV°_w/P.,o^'K-pcosusc
,|
'\
xsnrno
12 n*/9 n
125 C.0
wo��w nucv
-' '-
�xTwnnx �r�o -- -
a�~o��s~uo�~n�
'- - -- - -
�
125.00
^
'`
|'
353789
-_ 12/14/y3- -
' _ 18.40
KATHY _'-_'_AnI
WORK 'SCLO_''_------_23-3625-00D-D0'_'____�_--'_
/.
,u.*O
°
x53790
12/14/83 '
- - 62600
_° --xor swxxxc,' -'-_-ART
'uonx-oao-oazs.0Vo.Vn
}.�
aa^ ^ on
�
353791
- - 12/14/9I-- -
--__'_ -3f-.-30_--_'_��^cL«
-nTc7Kcnx
-ARL uOnx-s�LD-__----___�����a��D�o�D�_-_-_-_'
�
m.3o
^
`
,
|\_
onnrvr
12/14/93
- -_ 6.30_
- J-'Lc *lwu-Cn--- - - '
^p7 wCnK- ScLo
'23-3625~000_00
|�
u.sn
^
'|
L '
'
.
�»orr�
-__ �/��
����
--��J.l�'
_'--_-���KJu~�_'--_----__-__0«r
w��x-����----_____��c���s_O�Dc{N'-__------
,an.zo
^
r"
uuorp*
12n4f513
31.50
' _aARoAvu-Lumoo-Rcw'_ -_
ART -WORK scLn____-
|'
2n .50
^
|=-_Js�r95--_'--�7m4/��
32^20
_- -_BEITr_PEDGIE-
SCLO
�Jz����~nVD�V�
`
|'
32.20
_-_-_-_-*R7'WoRn
°
-' --
--'--- -- -- -------
~1"71
!
353796
1z/v4/x3 --
�o.00
o�«n �cc
- --- � --
c��ou �c�umo - '
-- ' �s_s�ou~nuo-Vn
/ '
�s.00
°
-
`
..
,[
!
353797
12114 193
_-_10 .00_
-_--xU1JE-PA --
CLuSS_ncF&NI
23c3500-00<0-00-_'--_-'
vn^or
^
'
«�~
`
ssnrvn
,z/w/nn _
- - 5o ^ on
�p ;-'Ln « /o nLwcn -
rL«ys ncpuxo
_nsroson_ono~uo
50.00
_
`
�
|
��zrv9
�z/��!�J
-- - ---------
_--42^80 -
�crr�'�cn9 -- ---
c�xx�-�c�«xo-
�������Poo~D«
1
i-
/
�a oo
^
°--- ---
-------
-----'
!
"i
353800
12/14/83
oc^7uzcc onnmxn --_-cLxsu
mctuNo -'_-__--_
ao.osoo~000~on
�
/ �
]
353801---__���1��Y�_---_-_'-
---vV�»V
-- -�ALLY'P«x�� __---___---��0��-n���x�---'
---__
.,
n.nO
^
_2s_350�{�0-V0__.
'
-/
-
.
353802
_ 12114 /v3
_ ,o.00
nzcnoxo n ocvnIor -
cLxSs ncpumo ------'
a�r3sVo.VoR-u�
'
'|
10.00
^
-
!
�
3ss80l--__-_]2/14/833��`�0~_----_-KArcm
zm�uurnz�n Jm�____connEcrJcm
ysoonr
�a���rx�
3nf.m
zmouSrn/co INC
cnmr mcpxmo
2 8~*2 48~70 7~70
x�noon
1u��wnn
soI.*o
^xncw zmuum7xIco INC
comT acp*znu
28~*248~707~70
�^
!`
301.61°
i^
*�
353804
12 /14 m3
26.50
oumc oonor oo-ppL,
oowr ncpxrns
28~42 48-70 7~70
'
—
___---_z��5�-�__-_--_.-_--__---_-
_
'
/ `
Wt;!-11
353805
12w4/33
60.00
cozwA c*xwacn OF
owcs
10~420*~140-14
^L
!`
1983 czry
OF coTx^
c*ccx xcszsrcm
12~19~83 pAss az
|
�.
CHECK -NC.
_DATE
A FDm`I - _----_-
' Vf'mocRL_-_'___'_
w pcss^os
.|
63.00 °
�)
- ---
'
-- --- -p^R/u------
-----10-4620-560~56
�^
353806
12/1*/83
345.22
PENN o'zL Cmnp
---
/
345.22
!
-
353807----'12/14/83-----------'16*.25
-----'SrRAooHmN-
HARDWARE ------RExzh-
PARTS ----'--'----2b-4540-646-a4-'---
--- --
'
�°'
�
164.25 ^
,
`
�.
''.
353808
12/1419-3
13v.15
cupLscm pem/z^c
rzsc
ao~aa*o~000~oV
'
,ov^vs °
"
353809 ----12w4/83--'------
'825.70 --'—oOMrAR
INDUSTRIES '------SALT
-----------'---
10-4 5 38~318- 30-'---'
^
-
oxu,rU
`.|
| '
353810
12m4183
- --- - '--
157.50
- - - -
xum cowmunIr,
----- ---- - ---'
Anxcorzozms
— -----
23~4214~610~61
--
`|
-
157.50 ^
=(
**-C its
'
=|
35351
12/14 1133
359.40 _
cun7 F1*cp _ _.
coppLIEm
10_*2 78~*70-47_
-171
`
122
�
zsox ` z
� zm4/u3
359.40-
cuxr pzwcF
ccnmccrzcw
10~42 78-*70~47
_
_~
353812
12/14m3
.m-
conr rzmcF
cunpccrzcm
10~4278~470~47
/`-
353812 '---12
/14/R 3--'_-�___35p°4r_
-__--cy�
��FImCH L��- -_----_
�soppL7c& --_--_'-_'
�
|`
.`,
3sr.4a ^
_Ul^42rm-4?«-47-_
-
'
- _
353813
12/14 183
- 3.49 __-
THE ooumcnrzmc_-_-
SUPPLIES _'---_--_
10-457a~42,-*2 --
-
`=.
ov^�y °
-
`i
.�
-� |
'
353814- -__
12/14/x_3--_-___
nV^0»_--
JOHN �VoEn��RS_--__-__�mSPEC[I&N-__--1oz45�a-�21~4L'__
' /
�]
xo , nn °
--� - - - ---
353815
12m4/x3
_ 191.55 _`
mzcp«cL nIrmm�
cLn7ozmo'�u`Vw_
|~.
191 .55 °
_
_-
_10_4266-421~*2
".
�
i
12/14/83
_'--
^s�A �r��Yz�G- ---_��rmswr_
aD-2u�nrp00�o0
.'_353V16
[.
21929.44 °
'
-l20/ !
35381
12114/93
7x.1 3v.2 6 _
MzroEsT puozmo -- --PAYMENT-,
^
72.139.26 ^
`
_35o81312
/14 f9 3
23.20_
o�VaL'� COLA
ImVEm7Ony----_--
50~4632-8*2~ 84
ssnx�m
12/14/83
�z�'uy
426.7*
onuoLc COLA
--
znxcmTonv
-- 50~4632-862~86 ----'
-
^'
44*.e4
�
353819
12/14/9 5
55.30
ROYAL c*06m ocx
zmvEmronr
50-4 632-82 2~82 --
35381v
12m4183
vm.on
pomL cnnUw nsx
IwvcwronY
50~*632-842~e4
353819
12/14/83
430.60
�---R0yu�_Cn?�m-0EV_---__-_-r�xENr0Rj_.-'__----_-__50-��z-86��\6
o
6c .vn ^
__--_
1,'
------
-_
°^°~c*n
`�|
|
_.-
3F3434 srn*
12/09/83
en.on
pxrmrcem scnxzcc INC
cuu�p nxzmr
28~*2 74~70 7~70
��
.
-
8p.8 5-�---_
''/
- �
^°°^°^
�
°°^~cns
^�
��'
| 19 13 or coz��
c�scx �rsn
12~19~eu ^sc 23
�
` CHECK �NO. -DATE
_AM«omZ _ _ _-_--_'-vsmoD
p_
0 ~-�0o^-w-p^0°'n-Pcy5xns___'---_F
156 ,5 o9 .*5
pown
10
TOTAL
scmcnxL rumn
249171 .09
Fuwo
ZV_TnrAL
_ -Funx
pun0 ......
-------
(�
'^
39550.54
rumo
zn
TOTAL
ART csmTcn
51.07
Fuwo
»o
romL
sxInmImo puuL pumo
^ '
v
2.r2».�I-_----
FUND
�27_7«T0LGOLF
cou»S �- FUND
L
'
,.
�,r5p.ns
ru*o
7u
rormL
------------------'
nEcncxrIcw CENTER -i�FUND
--- --- ---
^'
LV ��
637 .85
pomo
sn
TOTAL
uxrceWon^ pumo
803.39 ' -
-- _puwo
40 .mr^L
- _ -ucWcn
�RENTAL .rumc-
xz ,r��.u�
"omn
sn
ror^�
--
�zouon ozcpcws�xv romn
.�
ps,avx.v�
rumo
ao
/or��
cnmyrouc��cm puno
�W
� -- ---' -------------»71,6j4.R7-------
TOTAL
-'--'
---�-----------�-----------------'----'--�---'-----'--------
- - --
'/
,.
.,
r - -
- - - ' --
--�
---
o�o ��a ��x �p� �� ���
----
|`
-- - -
- --- - - oom»u�e��cse�ao ss7uz-t���5�ozo'
- - � -
� |
-
�
----- ---------
----
!.��
�-- ----------------- ------'
------- ' - - '
�,�/
| -- ---_
'`
��_-____--------_----__-_---_--___----_-_'-_'--_
o'��' -
-
` =
�
_--__---_-
|` -
--'-- -�--- - '-
----
� --�
' - ' -- ---'--
---'-- -------- - `�` - �� ` ~- -
'1
------------------'---��----'-
-' -
|,.
`^!
.`
FINANCE ~.~^ ~.,.
~-.^
.`
4�
0w' '
������- ----------�-----'------------------------------------------
--
-'-- -'----
�,`|
� |
���-------''------------------'--'-
' -
��
1983 Cl..
CF EDINA
CHECK RL--STER
•11/30/83 ,.GE 1
C HE C K
__.D_A T E - -
AM.OU.NT -
VENDOa___.___..__
DES CRIP-TION.
AC COU.UT--NO.*—1 N-V-*--#-.
P Qs -11--ME-S S AGE
312067
12/07/83
23.40-
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50 -3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
312067
- 12/07/93
2.00-.
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
M AM UA L
312067
12/07183
13.05
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
312067
12/07/83
671.24
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
312067
_- _- 12/07_/8,3___._.
1 519.69
CAPITAL- Cl TY,.DISTRT-----
— - -----
MA4UAL
312067
12107193
27.45
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312067
12/07/83
531.96
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
312067_
12/07/83_
.10,
CA.PITAL_ CITY-
_DISTR I . .....
59- X46.28- 862 -86.
MANUAL
29746.09
CKS
312135
12/07/93
704-
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
SI
3121 35
12/07/43
.35
-..EAGL--WINE--
50-3710-822-82
MANUA L
312135
12/07/83
13.42-
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
6.28-
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
3121 35
12/07/93
.1.1 -- -----
-3710-942-84
--MANUAL
312135
12%07/83
10.14-
EAGLE NINE
50-3710-842.84
MANUAL
312175
12/07/33
2.44-
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
27[
312135
12/07/33.
13.92.-
EAGL:'- WINE - -__
50 -3710- 862 -86
M A%JUA L
312135
12/07/83
_
671.00
E A G L:-' WINE
_____
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
17.72-
EAGLE WIRE
50-4628-822-82
M APIUA L
312135
12/07193-- _..--
_.- ____. -_. 392.07 -
-EAGLE -- WINE__.__.
. ... . ....
____- ___50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
312135
12/07193
5.26-
EAGLE WINE
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
314.09
EAGLE WINE
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
.506.76
EAGLr___ WINE
5Q-4628-942-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
121.77
EAGL7 WINE
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
69501
EAGLE WIRE
50-4628-862-8 6
MANUAL
- - - -- 2.1-624.94 - + --
312118
12/07/83
16.08-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
312138
12/97/83
13.80-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
312138
12107123
-.20 ___E0
PHILLI PS
50- 3710 - 822 - -82
MANUAL
312138
12f07/93
35.76-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
j
312138
12/07/83
30.57-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
312138
12107183
ED PHILLIPS
50-37.10-842-84
MANUAL
31213?
12/07/83
10.65-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
312138
12/07/83
.77
ED PHILLIPS'
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312139
12/07/93- __. -_.
7F . 32-
-Eo.-PHILLIPS-,-,---..
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312118
12/07/93
R.23-
El PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312118
12/07!33
36.95-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710:862-86
MANUAL
312138
12/07/83,.
22.12-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-962-86
MANUAL
312134
12/07183
19528.44
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
312138
12/07/93
3,915.90
ED PHILLIPS
50 -4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
3121
12 /O 7 /_9 3
- - __ 100 5.-
E D__ PH I Ll IPS.
----
- - -50- 4628- 822-- 82 - -
-- MANUAL
ra
312138
12/0-7183
PO4.00
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
312138
12/07/83
689.81
ED PHILLIPS
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
312138
12/07/83
l 84 *00-
E) PHILLIPS
50-4628-842-84
MA4UAL
312139
1 ?/07/83
1 9788.07
Erl PHILLIPS
50-4628-842-94
MANUAL
31213E
12/07/93
532.25
EO PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312138
12/07/83
3.84-
ED PH
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
312138
12/07/83
1.106.00
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
312138
12/07/93
19847.57
ED PHILLIPS
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
V/I
'
198.3 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
te- -i-2- -&3 PAGE 2
CHECK NO -..
DATE _._. _____
AMOUNT
_VENDOR. _
I TEM__DESI<RIPT-ION___
__ACCOUNT- N0._-INV.-
_A_POO. -4 MESSAGE
d,l
312138
12/07/83
411.70
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
i
i..
r#rf ##
+ ++ -CKS
312190
12/07/8
GRIGGS COOPER ANO
C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
312190
12/07183
.97
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
3121 90
12/07/83
__...._ .. 84.27-
G?TGGS COOPER AND
C .. __.
.__50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
312190
12/07/P3
.97
GRTGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
.r
312197
12/07/43
73.96-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312190 -
12/07/13
141.66- _
_ GRIGGS COOPER AND
C. _ _ , -_ _ _- _- - -_ -. _
- -_ 50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312190
12/07/93
48.72
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
`'-
312190
12/07183
44.72-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
312100
12/07/R3
48.72-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C . _ .__
_ _ _ 50- 4626 - 822 -82 -. ,_-
MANUAL
31219^
12/07/93
49213.73
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
312190
12/07/83
39693.07
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50 -4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
312190 - _
_12/07/83-
. _ 79082.76
_ GRIGGS_ COOPER -AND
_C_. , _ __ - -___.
_.,_ -50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
14,646.02 +
V
r f f r f i
- -
- - -
-- r ## -CKS
b
312271
12107113
12.47-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
312271
12/07/R3 .__
107.25- _
-- _- INTERCONTINENTAL.PK
_ - _
_- 50- 3710 - 822 -82 _ -_
_- _ MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
.54
INTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
#,
312271
12/07/83
13.57-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12107/93
9.27-
PK _
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
3122 r
12107193
144.41-
INTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
.,
312271
12/07/83
6.27-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
_ 12/07/83
_ 7.^ 9 -_ _.
_ I11 TER CONT iNENTAL
PK - _.- _
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
12/07/R3
.11
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
rr '
312271
12107193
162.42-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
12/07/R3
24.00_
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
312271
12/07/13
5,362.76
1^1TERCONTINE,NTAL
PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
27.16 -
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12/07143 - -_
4.50
_ . -- TNTEICONT_TNENTAL
PK _ _ - _ _. -_ _
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12/07183
33.60
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -94
MANUAL
312271
12/07183
7,220.67
INTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
I'
3122 71
12/07/93
678.75
T'VTEICONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -R4 -_
- MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
23. 94-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
v
312271
12/07/83
39.30
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
312271 _
12_/07/83
5.65-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK _
50 -4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
89121.00
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
4.90
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
1',
312271
12/07/83
643.94
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628 - 822 -82 _
_ MANUAL
"
312271
12/07/83
2.70
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12/07183
3.90
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312211 _ __.
12107133
_- 313.95 _ _
— _INTERCONTINENTAL
PK -__— _.
_ _ 50- 4628- 842 -94. _
-_ _. MANUAL
'-
312271
12/07/83
463.54
INTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12/07/43
354.03
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
12107183
__- 4.30.
I.NTE-RCONT.1-NENTAL
PK _ _
50 -_ 4628- 862 -86_..
MANUAL
`!
22.757.10 r
___
v
r.�
312285
12/07/83
26.22-
JOHNSON WINE
50 -3700- 842 -84
MANUAL
# f f 4 #
i-2 -42--& AGE
ITEM_ DES CRIPT.I_ON ____.A000UNT._N0.__INl, a P,O._p_MESSAGE
3
I-
I
50 -3710- 822 -82
1983
06 EDINA
-- - -- - -- - -- - -50- 3710 - 822 -82 -- - --
-- - - ._..MANUAL
CHECK STER
50- 3710- 822 -82
CHECK
-N ?. GATE -- ------
�F10UNT.- -- - ...-
-- VENDOR -_- -- - - --
1'i
312285
12/07/83
24.06-
JOHNSON
WINE
WINE
312285
_12/071_g3 ._ _ _
7.03-
JOHNSON
WINE-
WINE
3122 15
12/07/83
23.23-
JOHNSCN
WINE
WINE -- -- - - -- _- - -
312235
12/07/83
.05
JOjiNSON
WINE
"
312285
12107913_.-- -----
_. -_ -. .. 14.^ 6-_ _______JOHNSON.WINE_---
. -_50- 4626 - 842 -84
-- - - - - -. _, --
WINE
312285
12/07/R3
.02
JOHNSON
WINE
312285
12/07/83
27.74-
JOHNSON
WINE
WINE
312285
..._ 12/07/13 _
23.52-
JOHNSON
WINE
WINE
312215
12/07/83
11.00-
JOHNSON
6i NE
"
312285
12/07/83
20.98-
JOHNSON
WINE
WINE
3122 R512/07/533
MAVUAL
_ 23.16-
- _JOHNS ON.
WINE__ -____
WINE
312285
12/07/93
1.50
JOHNSON
WINE
"
312295
12/07/83
351.50
JOHNSON
WINE
MANUAL
312285
_._. 12107183
703.00.
JOHNSON
WIVE
50 -4628- 862 -86_ _
312285
12/07/83
3.00
JOHNSON
WINE
"
312285
12/07/83
5.10
JCHNSON
WINE
WINE
312285
1 ?/07 /533
1, 159.17
- --JOHNSON__WINE
QUALITY
WINE
312285
12/07/93
1,161.65
JOHNSON
WINE
312235
12/07183
12.30
JOHNSON
WINE
�' - "
512285
12/07193
21.90
JOHNSON
WINE._ -.
-
312235
12/07/13
1,203.35
JOHNSON
WINE
312285
12/07/83
.00
JOHNSON
WINE
:i ---
312285
__ -- ...12/07/83_ ---- _ __--
-___ -- 1.45 -_
--- - ------
JOHNSON._WINE_
-. -- --- ___ -.. _
312285
12/07/83
1,181.34
JOHNSON
WINE
312235
12/07/93
2.52-
JOHNSON
WINE
.3122535
12/97183 .._ -
_ 15.30 ._.
- JOHNSON
WINE
312285
12107193
1,387.49
JOHNSON
WINE
3122.35
12/07/83
20.10
JOHNSON
WINE
312295
12/07/43 _- -__
- -- - -7.RQ __ -- _-
- -.JON NS ON
.WINE- ----- .- -__ -_.
312285
12/07183
19.50
JOHNSON
WINE
�,-
312285
12/07/33
1,040.03
JOHNSON
WINE
j'
312 ?95
- _- 121071- 83...__
_ 900.27 -
.. _--JOHNSON
W.LNE_
89990.29
# f f 4 #
i-2 -42--& AGE
ITEM_ DES CRIPT.I_ON ____.A000UNT._N0.__INl, a P,O._p_MESSAGE
3
I-
I
50 -3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
12/07193
-- - -- - -- - -- - -50- 3710 - 822 -82 -- - --
-- - - ._..MANUAL
WINE
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
12/07/83 ___..
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
MANUAL
- - - - - - - - - -- 50- 3710 - 842 -$4- - --
- = - MANUAL
12/07193
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
121071533
50- 3710 - 842 -84 _,_ .
__.. _. MANUAL
WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
-- 12/07/83 ------ .
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
WINE -- -- - - -- _- - -
50- 3710 - 862 -86 _. _ _ -__
_ -_ _ MANUAL
12/07/93
50 -4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
"
50 -4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
12/07/83
. -_50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
12/07183 -
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
- -_ -_ -- ------- .- _-__50- 4626- 862 -86 - ___ - --
-- _ MANUAL.
12107183
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
WINE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
12/07/13
50- 4628- 822 -82
_ MA %UAL
WINE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
12/07/93
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
"
50- 4628- 842- 84.. - -. -_
_ -- -.- MANUAL
12/07/83
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MAVUAL
"
50- 4628- 842 -84_ _-
MANUAL .
WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
_ _ 12/07/83,_ -. ___.......
50- 4628 - 842-84
MA'IUAL
"
50- 4628- 862- 86_ -_ -_
_., - MANUAL
12/07/93
I
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
r'
312451
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
QUALITY
50 -4628- 862 -86_ _
MANUAL
-- 312451__ -_
- - -- - - #ff -CKS
50- 3710- 822 -82
312451
12/07193
7.06-
GUALITY
WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
312451.
12/07/83 ___..
_._ ___ _ _ 13.44 - -_. -
_ GUALITY_W:NE
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 842 -84
312451
12/07193
38.57-
QUALITY
WINE
•
312451
121071533
56.66-
GUALITY
WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
31 24 51- - --__
-- 12/07/83 ------ .
- - -_- --_ 46.7 -4- _ __.
_ GUALTTY
WINE -- -- - - -- _- - -
50- 4626- 862 -86
312451
12/07/93
79.68-
QUALITY
W'NE
•
312451
12/07/83
6.45-
QUALITY
WINE
312451
12/07183 -
14. 98- . -_
_ GUALITY.WINE
312451
12107183
40.79-
QUALITY
WINE
•
312451
12/07/13
88.27-
GUALITY
WINE
312451
12/07/93
1,921.60
GUALITY
WINE
312451
12/07/83
353.30
GUALITY
WINE
•
312451
12/07/93
29337.44
QUALITY
WINE
312451 _
_ _ 12/07/83,_ -. ___.......
322.75 ____.....
._QUALITY
-WINE
312451
12/07/93
49413.80
GUALITY
WINE
r'
312451
12/07/83
29039.60
QUALITY
WINE
_
-- 312451__ -_
-- __12/07/83
___ 672. 20_-___,_-_
GUALIT
312451
12/07/83
3,984.06
GUALITY
WINE
312451
12/07/83
29833.24
QUALITY
WINE
- - -- - - #ff -CKS
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
MAVUAL
50- 3710- 822 -82
MAVUAL
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
__50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
50-3710-862-86
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
_____50 -4626- 822 -82
_ _ _ MANUAL
50- 4626 - 822 -82
MANUAL
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
50 -4626- 842 -84 _
_ MA"IUAL
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
50- 4626- 862 -86
MAVUAL
___ _____,_50 -4628- 822- 82
.. MANUAL _
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
I"
• 48
I
1983 CITY
OF --DINA
CHECK
REGISTER
T2- 4--2 -83- PAGE 4
CHECK _tO.
DATE
__AMOUNT _-
VENDOR
-_ _
_ ..,_ _ ._- ___ITEM__DESCRIPTI.ON____
AC.000NT -N0. _INV.
_A .P..O_.- # MESSAGE
312451
12/07193
7C4.41
19r1S7.66 •
GUALITY
WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
f f i ► #
f if -CKS
312540
12/07/93
1.34-
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
31254'1
12/07/33
297.44-
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
312540
12/07/43
_..15.07-
TW'.N
CITY WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
31254
12/07/93
183.47-
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
e
312540
12/07/R3
9.98-
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312540
12/07/93
7.50
TWIN
CITY WINE _
_ -_
_ 50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
312540
121071x3
317.39
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 4628- 822 -F.2
MANUAL
312541
12/07183
793.68
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312540 _
12107133
149872.'00
TWIN
CITY WINE
__. _.. ..
_50- 4628- 842 -84. _
., _ MANUAL
312540
12/07/,93
13.90
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
_
312540
12/07/93
165.70
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312540 _ _
-- 12/07/93
- 10.40 _
-- -TWIN
CITY_WINE
_ _
_ 50- 4628 - 862 -86_
MANUAL
312540
12107/R3
99193.60
TWIN
CITY WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
'
-ii
312540
12/07/83
499.30
TWIN
CITY WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
312540
12/07/83
TWIN
CITY _WINE
_.
50- 46.28- 862 -86-
MANUAL
259461.57
- --
- - --
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31'203
11/21/83
5.08
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CASH
POSTAGE
10- 4290 - 140 -14
MANUAL
".
31 ,F203 ..
11/21/13
1.22
P:_' TTY
CASH -..
POSTAGE. -
30- 4,290- 780 -78
MANUAL
6.30 •
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319203
11/21/43
40.52
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CABLE TV
10- 2149 - 000 -00
MANUAL
319203
11/21/93.
14.00-
_ PETTY
CASH
CONF & SCHOOLS
10- 4202 - 420 -42
MANUAL
31920'
11/21/13
10.100
PETTY
CASH
DUES
10- 4204 - 440 -44
MANUAL
31920
11/21/R3
13.96
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 100 -10
MANUAL
319203 _
11121 /R3 -_
11 .50
PETTY
CASH
_ MEETI NG EXPENSES. -_
_ _ 10- 4206- 140 -14
MANUAL
319203
11/21/13
2.55
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10- 4206 - 160 -16
MANUAL
319203
11/21/93
13.75
PETTY
CASH
14EETING EXPENSES
10- 4206 - 200 -20
MANUAL
319203
11/21/83
14.00
PETTY
CASH
_ _ MEETING EXPENSES
10- 4206- 260 -26 _
MANUAL
319203
11/21/.43
4. ?5
FETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 421 -42
MANUAL
319203
11/21/83
1.25
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10- 4206- 422 -42
MANUAL
319203
11/21/83
29.35
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10- 4206 - 440 -44
MANUAL
319203
11/21/93
10.1^
PETTY
CASY
MEETING EXPENSES
10- 4206- 490 -49
MANUAL
319203
11/21/93
3.25
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 510 -51
MANUAL
`
119203
11/21/93
3.45
PETTY
CASH
MILEAGE _. -.
10- 4208- 510 -51
MANUAL
319203
11/21/13
19.50
PETTY
CASH
GEN SUPPLIES
10 -4504- 421-42
MANUAL
319203
11/21/43
3.26
PETTY
CASH
GEN SUPPLIES
10- 4504- 422 -42
MANUAL
i
31920
11/21/,13_
_ _ 4.35
_PETTY
CASH. _- -._
GEN SUPPLIES
10 -4504- 440 -44
MANUAL
319203
11/21/83
24.55
PETTY
CASH
REPAIR PARTS
20- 4540 - 646 -64
MANUAL
227.99 +
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12/07/83
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12/07/93
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1993 CITY
0- EDIKA
CHECK
REGISTER
'� —T .3 PAGE 6 {
CHECK NO,
DATE- -
AMOUNT_ _- __
_ V_NDO� -
ITEM_ DESCRIPTION___ _
_ACCOUNT NO. INV.
a P.O. 0 MESSAGE
320190
12/07/.93
15.43-
GRIGGS COOPER ANO C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
3201 Q^
12/ ^7/83
55.65- _
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C _ ._ -._ _
_- 50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL 4 I
320190
12107193
70.P0-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710- 862 -86
_-
MANUAL i
%w
320190
12/07/83
343.10
GRIGGS COOPER, AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
320190
_ 771.55
GR -IGGS. COOPER ANO
C _ _... _ _
50- 4626 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320190
12/07/93
2.782.53
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626 - 842 -84
_
MANUAL
320190
12/07/83
3,540.01
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 862 -86
i
MANUAL
__ ..
79289.55 •-
•r. -CKS ,
320211
12/07/93
138.79 -'_
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
,.,
320271
12/07/93
11.21_-
INTERRCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
320211 _
12/07/93
21.19-
_NTERCGNTINENTAL
PK_
5�- 3710 - 842 -84
MA'dUAI
32 02 71
12707/33
12.26-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
..'
MANUAL
320211
12/07/93
12.26
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07743
149.Q0 -__- _
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK -- - -
- 50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07/x3
12.3 Q-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -3710- 862 -86
- - MANUAL
320271
12/07/83
2.40-
IN TER CONTINENTAL
PIf
5D -3710- 862 -86
MA "DUAL
I'
3202 71
12/07/R3
12.26- -
INTERCONTINENTAL
P'C . -_
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MA'lU4L °I
320271
12107193
30.30
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
_
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
320271
12/07/43
6.939.94-
I "!TERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
"
320271 _.
17/07/93
561 .40_
I"ITEICONT INENTAL
PK .. _.
50- 4626- 842 -84
MA "DUAL
320271
12/07/83
1.50
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
_
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
v'
3?0271
12/97793
2.70
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
320271
12/07/93
_ 1.'?59.?4 _
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626 - 842 -84
M A'•J U A L
320271
12/07/93
25.0
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
„
32.0271
12107183
.30
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271 -_.
_ 12/07793
-_ 7,490.39_ _ _-
_ TNTERCONTINENTAL_PK
_ _ _
_ 50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07/93
120.36
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
-!
320271
12/07/83
4.50-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -96
MANUAL „.
'' _
320271
12/07/83 _
604.35
_INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07 #83
613.09-
TNTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4628- 862 -86
- MANUAL
ar d
'
320271
121071P.3
4.50
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
_ 12/07/43
4.50
- - -
__ INTERCONTINENTAL
PK - - -
-- 50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07783
613.07
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
rr
320271
12/07/83
3.90
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07/ 13
- 613.09
_INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
.50- 4628 - 862 -36
F + A`JUAL •,.'
.?
17,110 1
_
v
V
•r.. r f_ -
r u -C KS
3202F5
12107193
1.55-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MA'JUAL
320285
12/07/93
9.g 1-
JOHNSON WINE
-
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL I
320285
12/07/93
1.65-
JOHNSON WINE
50 -3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
v .
320285
12107193
7.19-
JO+iNSON WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
- _ -- 23.79- -
JOHNSON NINE -_ --
- -- _ - —
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83
.05
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
v.'
320285
12/07/93
20.59-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
1"
320285
12/07/.43
_- _. 7.89-
JOHNSON WINE
_- _ . -...__ -
50- 3710 - ,842 -84
MANUAL �^
320285
12/07/83
140.92-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320285
12/07/93
20.6Q-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
_
320235 -__ - -
_.12/07/83. _.
_ 10.40 -___.. _
JOHNSON WINE _- _
_ -- _- —
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83
13.69-
J'INNSON NINE
50- 3710.862 -86
MANUAL
v,
320285
12107183
79041.16
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
v
320433
320433
320435
320435
32043.5
320435
320435
12/07193
12/07/83
12_/07/83
12/07/93
12/07/R3
12/137/93
12/07/43
6.50
399.60
406.10 •
*C KS
FAUSTIS & SONS 50-4628-842- 84 MANUAL
PAUST!S & SONS 50-4628-842-84 MANUAL
6.92 -_
PRIOR
WINE_
C 0
_._50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
4.9P-
PRIOR
WINE
1983
OF' EDINA
MANUAL
4.38-
CHECK iTER
WINE
1-2-4-L AGE 7
50-3710-862-86
CHc_'CK
NC. DATE.- -
AMOUNT
VENOCz -ITEM DESCRIRIION _____________ACC0U.NT.
NO, INV,
K PoO9,_#_ -MESSAGE
MANUAL
320235
12107183
4.50
JOHNSON
WINE
50-4626-842-84
MANUAL
PRIOR
320235
1?/07/43
26 .7 0
JOHNSON
W 1 NE
5r
0-4 6 26-84 2- 94
MANUAL
WINE
329295
12/07/43
1.f729.55
JOHNSON
WINE
50-4626-842-84
MANUAL
320295
12/07/.43
F2 . F 5
JOHNSON
W 7 NE
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
320285
1?/07193-
3.60
J')" NS ON
WINE
MANUAL
320295
12/07/43
359.30
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320295
12/07/43
1.50
JOHNSON
WINE
5n-4628-822-82
MANUAL
3202?5
12/07/?3
1.50
JOHNSON
W:NE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
12/07/93
495.53
JOHNSON
WINE
5..- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
12/07183
9.4P
JOHNSON
WINE
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
32C285
1.2/07/83
82 F 5
-JOHNSON
WINE
50-4628-822-82
M A'l U A L
320285
12/07f83
27.00
JOHNSON
W 1 N
50-4628-342-84
MANUAL
320285
12 / 0 7 / It 3
3.6.0
JOHNSON
W 1 A! E
50-4628-842-F4
MANUAL
320285
12/07/43
1.034.66.
jo?Ns ot4
WINE.
59-4628-842-84
MANUAL
3202.85
12 /07 IF3
1,439.59
JOHNSON
WINE
50-4628-842-84
M A) UA L
320285
12/07193
11.70
J-lPNS ON
W I f!E
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
320215
12107183
- 2.55 - -
- ----- JO H NS 0 N
WINE
..50-4628-942-84
MANUAL
320285
12/07/93
394.74
JOHNSON
WINE
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
320285
12107193
9.60
JOHNSON
WINE
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83,
_520.40
JOHNSON
Wi NE
50 - 4 6 2 8 - 8 6 2- 8 6
M AN U A L
32C295
17/07113
659.39
JOHNSON
WINE
50-4628-862-96
MANUAL
320285
12i07I43
8.10
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
1.2.9980.4 -5
**-Cl(S
32037P
12/07/93
102.52
MARK VII
SALES INC
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
102.52
320433
320433
320435
320435
32043.5
320435
320435
12/07193
12/07/83
12_/07/83
12/07/93
12/07/R3
12/137/93
12/07/43
6.50
399.60
406.10 •
*C KS
FAUSTIS & SONS 50-4628-842- 84 MANUAL
PAUST!S & SONS 50-4628-842-84 MANUAL
6.92 -_
PRIOR
WINE_
C 0
_._50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
4.9P-
PRIOR
WINE
CO
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
4.38-
PRIOR
WINE
CO
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
346 .0.2
- PRIOR
W I fk5_
C 0
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
244.02
PRIOR
WINE
CO
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
244.02
PRIOR
WINE
CO
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
817.38
21 .15-
GUALI TY
WINE
320451
12/07/83
11%
CKS
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
507!3710-842-84
320451
12/07/83
24.01-
QUALITY
WINE
320451
1?/07/83
4*49-
QUALITY
WINE
320451_. ___
12/07/93 -- _ ---
- 11.62- -_.___
QU A L I T Y
W I NE
• 320451
12/07/43
17.47-
GUALIYY
WINE
320451
121071,13
18.47-
QUALITY
WINE
___.320451- ____
-- _12/07- /g3_ --
__- 1'!'9- - - -
- -- QUALITY
W I NE
320451
121071333
21 .15-
GUALI TY
WINE
320451
12/07/83
27.80-
QUALITY
WINE
11%
CKS
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
507!3710-842-84
MANUAL
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 842 --84 - -
MANUAL
50-3710-362-86
MANUAL
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CH-CK
REGISTER
12-4 -4Q PAGE 8
I
CHECK_NO -.
DATE
AMOUNT - _
VENOOR_
_ ITEM DESCRIPTION _-
____ACCOUNT NO. INV..JJ
P.O. N MESSAGE
'
320451
12/07/83
1901-
GUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320451
12/07/93
_ -. 1.200.85 _
GUALITY WINE
50- 4626 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320451
12/07!83
581. ?0
OUALITY WINE
-.
50- 4626 - 842 —P4
_
MANUAL
320451
12/07/93
19390.44
QUALITY WINE
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
.320451
12/07/83
990.70_ -_
_ GUALITY, -WINE _
._ -
50- 4626- 862 -86
NA')UAL
320451
12/07/43
224.60
GUALITY WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
`I!
320451
12107133
923.75
GUALITY WINE
50 -4621- 842 -84
MANUAL
,.;.
320451
12/07/-13
873.75
QUALITY WINE
..._..
-. 50- 4628- 842 -84
MA'JUAL
i'
320451
12/07/43
54.75
QUALITY WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -14
MANUAL
320451
12/07/43
19057.53
QUALITY WINE
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
7151.66 f
'
L'"
ff •f ♦•
f•f -CKS
320540
12/07/R3
91.12-
TWIN CITY WINE
50-371D-822-8- 2
- MANUAL
320540
12/07/83
10.53-
TWIN CITY WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
320540
12/07/93
2.92- _
- TWIN CITY WINE
_ - _ _
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
32054
12/07/33
45.00
TWIN CITY WINE
-,
50 -4628- 822 -82
_ ..... _
MANUAL
320540
12/07/83
49056. 0
TWTN CITY WINE
51?- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320540
12/07/83
- 12.00
TWIN CITY WIN °_
_ 50- 4628- 842 -A4
MANUAL
320540
12107193
526.73
TWIN CITY WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MAIIUAL
32054^
12/07!83
146.25
TWIN CITY WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
.
320540 _
12/07/'-- 3
-
- 3.00
TWIN CITY _WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
4.694.31 •
--
CKS
I
i
f...`
322073
11/21/43
521 .30
CITY PEER
INN ENT ORY
50- 4630 - 822 -82
MANUAL
322073
1322073
11/21/R3 -
- 61.65
CITY PEER _
INVENTORY -
50 -4630- 842 -84
-50-
MA`JUAL
,.
11/21113
89.00
CITY SEER
TNVENTORY
4630- 862 -86
MANUAL
671.05 r
-
1 I
f f f f f i
• rf - CKS
L
322135. _
11/21/13 _- -_
1.34 -- _
- EAGL= WINE
INVENTORY
50- 3710- 003 -00
MANUAL
-
322135
11/71/83
66.P5
EAGL= WINE
INVENTORY
_
50- 4632 - 362 -86
_-
MANUAL
v I
65.51 r
322174 -_ —_
11/2-1/93 --
125,000.00
1ST SOUTMOALE
_ BANK TRANSFER
50- 1010- OCO -00
MANUAL
•
322174
11/21/93
12590GO.00—
1ST SOUT14DALE
BANK TRAASF_R
50- 1010 - 000 -00
MANUAL
_
fff -CKS
v
322211 __- _-
._ 11121 /93 -
-
_ 63.08-
INTER PKG _ -_
_ - ,_DISCOUNT _ _
50- 3710 - 002 -00
MANUAL
322271
11/21/93
63.98-
INTER PKG
CORRECTICN
_
50- 3710 - 002 -OC
- MA'IUAL
y
322271
11/21/Q3
63.98
INTER PKG
INVENTORY
50- 3710 - 002 -00
MANUAL
i
322271_
11/21/133
$.16 -_- _
INTE3 PKG ...
CGRRECTION
50- 3710 - 003 -CO
MANUAL
322271
11/2.1/83
1.16
INTER PKG
INVENTORY
50- 3710 - 003 -00
MANUAL
v
`-
322271
11/21/33
3.16-
INTER PKG
DISCOUNT
50- 3710- CO3 -OC
MANUAL
322271
11/21/93
199.92
INTER_ PKG -__
_*_PIVENTORY
50 -4630- 822 -82
MANUAL
I
322271
11/21/93
399.84
INTER PKG
INVEN c,' TORY
._
50 -4630 - 842 -84
- _
MANUAL
r l
-
322271
11/21/93
408.00
INTER PKG
INVENTORY
50- 4630 - 862 -86
MANUAL
,a,•
v
1983
OF EOINA
CHECK
S7�R_
AGE 9
i.
`..
CHECK_
NQ._- DATE.. _ -.__.
__AMOUNT _ ._ _. __ .__
-._ __- VENDOR _____
ITEM. D. ESLRIP_. iION _- ._____-
__AC000_NT__NO._I_N.V._p _P. Q.
-#- MESSAGE
I
TI'
935.62
.I
I
•f ffrR
Rir -CKj
�'
322285
-_ 11/21/93
25.15
JOHNS ON, .WINE _
INVENTORY - -- ._
_50- 4630 -862 -86 _ -_ -_
-_ __MANUAL.
25.15 +
rrrfr.
rff -CKS
322366
11/21/83
256.30
MN BAR
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 822 -82
'•1 AN UAL
322366
11/21/83 _
- -- - 5 468.44-
MN BAR -- -- -
._ _CORRECTION -
_-C -
50- 4632- 842 -84 -
- -- MANUAL
322366
11/21/93
5.463.44
NN BAR
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 842 -84
MANUAL
322366
11/21/83
568.44
MN BAR
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 842 -84
MANUAL
322366
11/21/513 - .
635.55
M "J BAR _ _. _
INVENTORY. _.._ -___
50- 4632 - 862 -E6
MANUAL .
19467.79 •
I'
rrr• +•
•rf -CKS
l
322378
11/21/83
39246.20
NARK V11
INE NIT CRY
50- 4630 - 862 -86
MANUAL
39246.20 •.
r►ff.•
rtr - CKS
322433
11/21/83
65.89
PAUSTIS & SONS
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 842 -84
MANUAL
65.88 •
w
r•f••.
•r+ -CKS
'
w
322442-
- - 11/21/83 - -- --
109701..73.
- pH° - - - --_.
_._. -. _EMP_.HKOSPITALiZgTION
10- 41.56- 510- 51
MA "DUAL_.
1097C1.73
r
'
9999►•
rrr -CKS
322467
11/21/93
489.60
ROYAL CROWN
INVENTORY
50 -4630- 842 -84
MANUAL
-
-- - - - - - -- - -
489.60 r
t,,
99.9.9
* +• -CKS
322700
11/21/83
29000.00
U S POSTMASTER
POSTAGE DUE
10- 4290 - 510 -51
MANUAL
29000.00 +
322701
11/21/83
51.00
DOUBLE COLA
INVENTORY
50- 4632 - 822 -82
MANUAL
w.
322701
11/21/83
430.39
DOUBLE COLA
INVENTORY
50- 4632 - 8'62 -86
MANUAL
.._.__.__481.39 *. -- --
u
322702
11/21/83
243.75
ULMER METRO
IN- NT ORY
50- 4630- 862 -86
MANUAL
'
243.75 +
----- -
- - - -- -------------------------
• +••CKS
325095
11/28/43
62.31
COMM OF REVENUE
STATE SALES TAX
10- 3357 - 000 -00
MANUAL
"I
325095
11128183
84.02
COMM OF P.EVENUE
STATE SALES TAX
23- 3357 - 000 -00
MANUAL
__325095
_11 (28(83 .__
-_2, 213.36- ___ -_____
COMM _OF._REVENLE ____._______STATE
_SALES_ TAX
27- 3357- 000 -0.0
_ _ MANUAL
325095
11/28/83
1.500.85-
COMM OF REVENUE
CCRP.ECTICN
28- 3357 - 000 -00
MANUAL
325095
11/28/83
19500.85
COMM OF REVENUE
STATE SALES TAX
28- 3357 - 050 -00
MANUAL
^;.
�.r
NOP.TNWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN B-- LL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BILL
_ NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NI)RTHWESTER N B -LL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE
198? CITY
OF �_7iN4
_ 10- 4256- 460 -46
CHECK
REGISTER
E ER
11/28/83
60.25
� 2 +� 8 fl
1- 3 rAGE 10
325396
11/28/43.
54.95
TELEPHONE
325396
11/28/93
3,119.38
d
325396
11/28/43
CHECK NC.
DATE
AMOUNT _
VENOOO
ITEM
DESCRIPTION.-
_ACCOUNT. N0. INV.
#- P.O. q MESSAGE
44.33
325095
11/28/43
1,50f). °5
CCMM OF REVENUE
STATE
SALES TAX
28 -3357- 000 -00
MANUAL
325095
11/28/83
111.14
CCMM OF REVENUE
STATE
SALES TAX
_._. 29 -3357- 000 -00
MANUAL
325396
325095
11/28/83
1,114.64
COMP OF REVENUE
CORRECTION
30- 3357- -000 -00
MANUAL
`
325095
11/78/83
8067.62
COMM OF REVENUE
STATE
SALES TAX
50- 3357 - 001 -00
MANUAL
11/2.9183
325095
.11/2E/83
_ 15,536.47 -
COMM OF-REVENUE
_ STATE_SALES
TAX___
50- 3357 - 002- 00
MANUAL
59350.901. .
,325095
11/28/83
13,297.55
COMM OF REVENUE_
STATE
SALES TAX
50- 3357 - 003 -00
MANUAL
42,653.46 •
v�
326038
11/28/43 _..-
325354
11128113
264.47
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
_
10- 4254 - 446 -44
MANUAL
325354
11/28/83
51'.13
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
10- 4254 - 520 -52
MANUAL
�i.
325354
11/28/93
1,554.28
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
10- 4254- 540 -54
MAMUAL
325354
11/28/83
29865.74
MINN_GASCO
HEAT
_ _
20- 1130 - 000 -00
MAVUAL
325354
11 /28/R3
18.68
MINN- GA'SCO
HEAT
2C- 4254 - 629 -62
MA'JUAL
325354
11/23/13
21.45
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
20- 4254 - 642 -54
M01UAL
325354
11/28/83 _
364.44 _
M!NNEGASCD__
- _HEAT
- -- - -
-- 20- 4254 - 646 -64
MANUAL
325354
11/28/83
90.55
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
23- 4254 - 611 -61 -
- MAVUAL
L;
325354
11/28/33
3.00
MINNEGASC0
HEAT
26- 4254 - 689 -68
MANUAL
325354
11 /28/93
280.47 -
MINNEGASCO
HE-AT
_ ......... ._____._
_ 27- 4254 - 661 -66
MANUAL
325754
11/28/R3
55.40
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
27- 4254- 662 -66
MANUAL
325354
11/28/83
2,?89.68
MINNEGASC0
HEAT
2F- 4254 - 708 -70
MANUAL
325354 _
11/28/13
19552.41 _..
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
_ _-
30 -4254- 781 -7F._
MANUAL.
i:.
325354
11/28/43
20.40
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
50- 4254 - 821 -82
_
MANUAL
325354
11/23!43
17.55
MINNEG9SC0
HEAT
50- 4254 - 841 -84
M A JUA L
`i
325354 __
11/28/93
97.57
MINNEGASCO_
_. _ HEAT
_._ _ _.._
-. 50 -4254- 861 -86
MANUAL
10. 010.52 •
_
�.r
NOP.TNWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN B-- LL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BILL
_ NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NI)RTHWESTER N B -LL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE
10 -4226- 160 -16
TELEPHONE ." .
_ 10- 4256- 460 -46
v.
325396
11/28/83
60.25
TELEPHONE
325396
11/28/43.
54.95
TELEPHONE
325396
11/28/93
3,119.38
d
325396
11/28/43
313.11
TELEPHONE
325399
11/28/83
135.67
TELEPHONE
325396
11/28/93
44.33
v
325396
11/28/F3
163.22
325396
11/28/83
2.04
325396
11/28/93
359.75
325396
11/28/83
411 .?,5
325396
11,/28/83. _
42.2 1
325396
11/28193
171.30
325316
11/78/53
F7.45
325396
11/28/83
124.43
j
325396
11/2.9183
147.90
�.'
325306
11/28/83
1C3.96
59350.901. .
y
•r►rff
325522
11/28/83
8.700.26
F9700.26 +
v�
326038
11/28/43 _..-
�.r
NOP.TNWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN B-- LL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BILL
_ NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NI)RTHWESTER N B -LL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE
10 -4226- 160 -16
TELEPHONE ." .
_ 10- 4256- 460 -46
TELEPHONE
_
17- 4256 - 510 -51
TELEPHONE
20 -4256- 622 -62
TELEPHONE
_ _ 20 -4256- 628 -62
TELEPHONE
20- 4256- 646 -64
TELEPHONE
23- 4256 - 611 -61
TELEPHONE . -
._ ..__ _ 26- 4256 - 689 -68
TELEPHONE
_
27- 4256- 661 -66
TELEPHONE
28- 4256- 708 -70
TELEPHONE
29- 4256 - 721 -72
TELEPHONE
30 -4256- 782 -78
TELEPHONE
40- 4256 - 801 -8C
TELEPHONE
50- 4256 - 821 -82
TELEPHONE
50- 4256- 841 -F4
TELEPHONE
50- 4256- 861 -86
AMCCO OIL GASOLINE 1C- 4612 - 560 -56
100.00 G_ BUTLER ___. _ _._ POLICE.._SERVICE.S_ -...
.._ -.10 -4100- 420 -42
• •+ - CKS
MANUAL
MA'JUAL
MA -IUA L
MAVUAL
M All UAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUA L
MANUAL
MA'IUAL
MA \'UAL
MANUAL
••• -CKS
MANUAL
•••-CKS
MANUAL
1983
OFD EOINA
CHECK
S Tr_ R
GE 11
CHECK
N7. DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR-
- TTEM_. DESCRIPTI. ON_-.--
_.___-- AC.000NT..- NO.ANV. -_p_
P,_G.,__q__MESSAGE_ -_
`.
100.00 •
;
••rata
rr•.CKS
I
326058
_.- 11/29/83 _ _
_ -_- 100.[ 0 -.
__WAYNE SENNETT ._... ____
_ POLICE :- _S.ER VICE S_1.0
-4100- 420.- 42
_ _ MANUAL -.
•r •tra
••• -CKS
'
326067
12/07/R3
761.17
CAPITAL CITY D:STRI
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326067
- -- 1_2/0.7/83. --
-- 15 75._
CAPITAL.CITY DTSTRI_-
.
50- 4628 - 842- A4___-
_ ___ .__ MA'JUAL
.
776.92 +
I ..
`le
-
r r k k • •
_ - -_ -
• • • - C
326106
11/28/83
100.00
HILDING DAHL
POLICE SERVICES
10- 4100 - 420 -42
MANUAL
f.
100.00 • --
••r• :•
r•• -CKS
r.
326135
12/07/93
28.08-
EAGL. WING
50- 3710 - 822 -_.2
MANUAL
tJ
326135
12107193
.6F-
EAGL. NINE
50- 3710 - 842 -F.4
MANUAL
_ 326135.__
12/07/83---- ._.... -_
--- -_- -. 21.93 - ._._._....EAGL.
- WINE- --._-
__ -- -- _______.__._5G-3710-842-F4
-
- -- .._ _ MANUAL
326135
12107183
27.37-
EAGL= WIRE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
t
326135
12/07/R3
1.403.82
EAGL. WINE
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
'
326135
12107183
34.15 - _.._-
EAGL. _WIN_ _ _ _
_ _.... ._
50- 4528 - 842 -84
MANUAL
'
326135
12177/83
1.096.150
EAGL. WIN_
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326135
12107183
1.368.37
EAGLE WTKE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326135
12/0_7_/93________
286.00 ._ _._
_ EAGI._W_T.NE
- - - - - - - --
50- 462.8- 862- 86
MANUAL -
;
4.110.88 t
�;_z,
••rrrr.
_
_. ._
••• -CKS
�.
326138
12107183
13.57-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
3261.39
_ 12/07/93
_ _ 19.57- - _- - -_.__
ED- PHILLIPS _
. _._ _ __. _ _
50- 3710- 822- 82 -__.
_ ____ MA'JUAL.
326138
12/07/93
3.84-
ED PH TLLIr-S
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
.15
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
326138
_- -- 12/07/83
2013.14 -- ._ -_
_ ED PHILLIPS
_50- 3710- 842 -84 __-
_ MANUII
326130
12/07/83
32.80-
ED PHILLIPS
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
32613,9
12/07/83
.14
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
'.
326138
12107193
_ _- 62.71-
ED _.PHILLI ?S..- .___
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
326138
12/07/,93
27.23-
ED PHILLIPS
50 -3710- 842 -84
_
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
10.54-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
Z
326138
12/07/93
.79
ED PHILLIPS _
_._
-50- 3710 - 862 -F6
MANUAL
326134
12107113
.12
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
28.92-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
3261 3812/07
/83
_ _- _ 37 .62- _.___- .____-
E0._PHILLIPS
-
50 -3710- 862 -86
_- -_ MANUAL
326138
12/07/93
83.15-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
.94
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
;r
3261 38
_. _ 12/07/83 _ _ ...__.
.10.406.91 ._- _.
ED .PHILLIPS .... ..
_. _ .__. ......._ ...- _. -.._._
_.50- 4626- 842 -84.
MA`iUAL
")
326139
12/07x83
49157.41
ED PHILLI °S
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326138
12/07/43
678.50
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
_ 326133
-- __. - -- 1210.7/$3 ---- ____
-- ,- 192.00-
--ED .PHIILIP.S_._-____- .--
- - - - -- - -.- --- _ -_ - --
-- _ -._50- 4628 - 822- 82
-_ MANUAL
326138
12107183
979.49
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
-
326138
12/07/83
3.135.66
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
- It
E
�
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
1312 -83 as GE 12
C"+ CK NO,
CITE _
AMOUNT _
V_ NOD R _ -. _ _ -. _IJEM - DESCRIP- TIQN__._.______-
ACCOUNT NO. I .'V.
JJ_F.O._ # MESSAGE
326138
12/07/P,3
1,361.50
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
3261 33
12/07/93
1 .639.91
ED PHILLIPS .... .. ... __._-
-- 50- 4628- 842 -84
MA'IUAL
ja
326139
12/07/33
7.10-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 842 -F4
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
7.33-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 342 -84
MA'JUAL
326138 _
12/07/83 -
_ 1 ,880.77 _
_. ED PHILLIPS __ __
. _ 50- 4628 - 862 -86
- - MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
4.72-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
5.83-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326139 -
12/07/83
- -. 4.51- ...
ED- PHILLIPS __. _. ._
50- 4628- 86 -2 -86 .
MANUAL
326133
17./07/83
1,446.00
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
32613E
12/07/93
526.95
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
25,847.96 r
L
RRtr ##
fff— C
C K.
32 61 90
12/07/93
6.10-
GRIGGS COOPER ANO C
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
326190
12/07/83
193.39 -
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326190 .
12/07/93 _
159.28- -_ .
GRIGGS. COOPER AND C _ _
__. 50- 3710 - 862 -86 _
MA14UAL
326190
12107/8;
9.74-
GRTGGS COOPER AND C
50- 3710 - 862 -F6
MANUAL
326190
12/07/83
9.74
GRIGGS COOPER ANO C
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326190
12/C7/93
_ 9.74-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C ..
50- 3710- 862 -J36_.
MANUAL
326190
12/07/93
305.]0
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326190
12/07/93
9,669.35
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326190 _
12/07/93._ __
_ 7,964.00-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C.-
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326190
12/07/P3
4E7.05
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
.- _
50- 4626- 862 -P6
-. _
MANUAL
326199
12/07/83
4E7.05-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
326190
12107/93
487.05 ..
GRTGGS COOPER AND C
_ 50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
18,056.89 r
■Rrrrs
rrr— C KS
�.
3267.49
11/28/83
100.00
HM H7FFMAN POLICE SERVICES
10- 4100 - 420 -42
MANUAL
100.07_.
�
rRflfr
RfR —CKS
326271
12/07/93
.05
INTERCONT!NENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 822 -F2
MANUAL
�.
326271
12/07/93
35.79-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 -622 -82
MANUAL
326271
12107183
5.29-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK __- _
___50 -3710- 822 -P2
MA`JU.AL
326271
12107133
449.46-
TNTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 842 -94
MANUAL
326271
12/07/93
20.44-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 842 -P4
MANUAL
326271 _._._
12/07/83
16.10 -_ __
_ INTERCONTINENTAL Pr _ -_
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MA`IIJAL
326271
12/07/83
.10
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
�r
326271
12/07/R3
12.40-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MA'IUAL
326271
12/07/33
20.54-
_- INTERCONTINENTAL PK _ __- _
__. 50 -3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
326271
12107/P3
233.39-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 862 -F6
MANUAL
�,.
326271
12/07/83
1,789.79
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MA`IUAL
326271 ------
12107193
_. 5.40
_
INTERCONTINENTAL PK _ _ --
50 -4626- 822 -82_
MANUAL
326211
12/07/83
22,473.45
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 4626 - 342 -84
MANUAL
�.
326211
12107193
94.50
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
3262 T1 -__
12/07/53 ._ .
1 x'322.00
INTERC0IITI�ENTAL PK. -- ._
50 -4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326271
12/07/93
3.00
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50 -4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326271
12/07/83
11,694.60
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50 -4626- 862 -E.6
MA•IUAL
326271__-
_ 12/07/93
_ 3.00 _ _ _
_ INTERCONTINENTAL PK -_. _ _
4676- 862 -86__
MANUAL
326271
12/071.83
1,027.00
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
.50-
50 -4626- 862 -P6
_ _ _ _
MANUAL
`,
326271
12/07/83
47.70
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 4626- 862 -b6
MANUAL
1983
OF EDINA
50- 3710 - 822 -82 M
CHECK
STER
12 -rc-v
iGE 13
CHECK
N0, DATE
_AMOUNT
VENDOR.
_I.TEM DESCRIP- TION
-____.___- ._.A000U PIT_ NO* .INV` # P.O.
#_MESSAGE _
326271
12/07/33
2.04-
TNTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL ;
326271
12/07/83
264.72
INTEICONTINENT„L
PK _
_ 50 -4628- 822 -82 _._
MANUAL
326211
12107193
3.60
INTEICONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
326271
12/07/83
0.30
I%TE2CONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
PA'IUAL -
326211
12/07/83 _
905.42. _._
I'ITEiCONTINENTAL
P.K____ _ _ _ -
_ -50 -4628- 842 -84
MA'1UAL
326271
12107193
5.33-
INTEICONTINENTAL
PK
_
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
' 326271
12/07/83
620.37
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326271-
_. 12/07/43_
4.90
INTEICONTINENTAL
PK. _._.
50- 4628-862 -86
MANUA L
-- -JOHNc ON
NINE _. .
39.066.62 +
326285
12/07/33
-_
_ .
y
326365 11/78/83_ .100.00 BERT MERFELD..
t:
100.00 •
f f f f+ f
*` 326430 12/05/83 18.904.75 STATE TREAS
6
• +f -C KS
50- 3710 - 822 -82 M
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 822 -82 _. _. M
MANUAL .
-1"
326285
12/07/83
19.39-
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 3710- 842 -84 M
326285
12/07/83
_ _ 25.56 -
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86 M
326285
12/07/43
34.57-
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84 M
326285
12/07/93
3.55-
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82 M
326285 -
12/07/43 -
79.03-
JOHNSON
W_N
326285
12/07/83
31.88-
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12 /07 /p3
57.25-
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/93 _
1.04 -_
JOHNSON
WINE._ _
3262J5
12/07/83
31.73-
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/83
18.95-
JOHNSON
WINE
3262 ?5
..___.12/07 /133
15.10- _ --. - -___
-- -JOHNc ON
NINE _. .
326285
12/07/33
7.50
J'IHNSON
WINE
326285
12107183
1.728.55
JOHNSON
NINE
326285
12/07/83 .____._
- _ 17.70
JOHNSON
WINE -
326285
12/07/93
969.70
JOHNSON
WINE
C::`'
326245
12/07/93
15.60
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/83
1- 9278.2- 7._ -.___
JOHNS.ON._W.INE
326285
12/07/83
33.90
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/83
1.594.29
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12107193
2.862. °0.
JOHNSON
326285
12/07/83
3.996.64
JOHNSON
_NINE
WINE
_
326285
12/07/93
1E2.56
JOHNSON
WINE
326285 _
. _ 1- 2/07/83 _
2.10
JOHNSON_
WINE_____ _.
326285
12_/07/133
72.60
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/071R3
35.10
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
_- 12/07/133 -.
15.90
JOHNSON_
-WINE --
326285
12/07/83
947.66
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/83
29.40
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/83 -- ..- -_
-- -- .60
- _JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/93
12.00
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07/13
1.586.67
JOHNSON
WINE
326285. _
12/07/93
52.16
JOHNSON
WINE
326285
12/07193
755.18
JOHNSON
WINE
159877.83 •
y
326365 11/78/83_ .100.00 BERT MERFELD..
t:
100.00 •
f f f f+ f
*` 326430 12/05/83 18.904.75 STATE TREAS
6
- _-- _.__ -. -- - .____- __- _ - - -_50 -4628- 822 - fi2- - -- - -- -- MANUAL
50- 4628- 842 -84 MA'IUAL
50- 4628- 842 -84 MANUAL
.50- 4628- 842 -84_ MANUAL
50- 4628 - 942 -64 MANUAL
50- 4628- 842 -84 MANUAL
5^ -4628- 842 -84._ MAlLAL
-
- -- -- - -- 50- 4628- 842 -84 MANUAL
50- 4628 - 842 -84 MANUAL
- .- .---- _------- 50 -4628- 862 -86_ -_- -- _. -- - MANUAL
50- 4628- 862 -86 MANUAL
50- 4628- 862 -86 MANUAL
_.50 -4628- 862 -86 _ - MANUAL
50- 4628- 862 -86 MANUAL
50 -4628- 862 -86 MANUAL
50- 4628- 862 -86 - MANUAL
50- 4628- 862 -86 MANUAL
_.
POLICE- SERVICES _ __ . _____10- 41 -00- 420 -42_ _ _ _ __ _ _. ._ MANUAL
- - - -- - ff + -CKS
EMP PLERA CONT 10- 4145 - 510 -51 MANUAL
V
• +f -C KS
50- 3710 - 822 -82 M
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 822 -82 _. _. M
MANUAL .
50- 3710 - 842 -84 M
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 842 -84 M
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 842 -A4 _- .. M
MANUAL
50- 3710- 842 -84 M
MANUAL
50- 3710- 842 -84 M
MANUAL
____50- 3710 - 362 -86
MANUAL
50- 3710 - 862 -86 M
MANUAL
50- 3710- 862 -86 M
MANUAL
_.__50 -3710- 862- 86___ -___ - _
_ _ _ MANUAL
50- 4626- 842 -84 M
MANUAL
50- 4626- 842 -84 M
MANUAL
50- 4628- 822 -82 M
MANUAL
50- 4628 - 822 -82 M
MANUAL
5C- 4628- 822 -82 M
MANUAL
_.
POLICE- SERVICES _ __ . _____10- 41 -00- 420 -42_ _ _ _ __ _ _. ._ MANUAL
- - - -- - ff + -CKS
EMP PLERA CONT 10- 4145 - 510 -51 MANUAL
V
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK
* TER
REGISTER
- �� x i
Y� -�3 PAGE 14 E
CHECK 110.
DATE. _. - -_
AMOUNT _ -
_ - VENDOR
_ __ITEM- DESCRIPTION_ __-
___ACCOUNT_ N0. -.INV.
_k .P.O. q MESSAGE
I
18,904.75 f
I
_
-
,
- f **-C x"
326433
12/07/93 _
199. °0 _
PRIOR WINE CO
_- _ - -_.
- _ 5C- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
326433
12/07183
4.00
FRIOR WIN= CO
_
50- 4628- 822 -82
_ _. _ -_
MANUAL
326433
12/07/83
3.20
PAUST!S 8 SONS
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
i..
326433
12707/93
205.92
PAUSTIS 3 SONS
_.
- 50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326433
12/07/93
502.56
FAUSTTS 8 SONS
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326433
12/07193
7.RO
PAUSTIS E SONS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
..326433
11/28/93
95.04
PAUSTIS 8 SONS
INVENTORY_ - -
50- 4630 - 862 -86_
MANUAL
`
1,01°. 2 f
•.
flft It
-
t*f CKS
326435
12/07 /43
15.11-
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 3710- 842 -44
MANUAL
12/07193__ _ -
755.74 -_
PRIOR WIN_ -_CO -
- - - - - -- _ -_ _
50- 4.628- 842 -_84
MANUAL
740.63 .
•
4 t f t i f
326451
12/Cl 7/R3
6.44-
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
326451- _
12/07/$3 --
7.51- _
QUALITY W'_NE _
_ -
50-3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
326451
12/071Q3
17.53-
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
326451
12/07/83
56.85-
GUALTTY WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326451
12/07/83._
...._ 110.66-
GUALITY WINE_.
-_
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
326451
12/07/83
38.13-
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -P_6
_
MANUAL
'
326451
12/07/$3
4.43-
GUALITY W!:AE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326451
12/07/83
_ -_ _ 58.81 ----------
GUALITY. W *NE _ -_ .__
50 -3710- 862 -86
MANUAL +
126451
12/07/83
2.36-
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -8.6
MANUAL
_
326451
12/07/33
322.20
GUALITY WINE
50- 462.6- 822 -82
MANUAL
;' -
326451
12/07/93 _
'?76.55
OU4LITY WI "JE
50- 4626 - 342 -84
HANUAL
326451
12/07/93
5,533.46
QUALITY WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
,-
326451
12/07/83
221.52
GUALITY WINE
50 -4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
326451
12/07/83 —
_- 29940.60
_-GUALITY W"NE
-
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MAP!UAL
326451
12107183
375.55
QUALITY WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -F_2
MANUAL
326451
12/07/83
2,442.73
QUALITY WINE
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326451
12/07/93
114.10
QUALITY WINE.
- - — -- - -- -..._
. .__50 -4628- 862 -86
-
MANUAL
326451
12/07/43
1,906.60
QUALITY WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
-
MANUAL
u
149834.59
t ff -CKS
326470
11/28/93
25.00
C V ROCKWELL
MED SERVE ._
-_.._ _10 -4100- 480 -48
MANUAL
25.00 •
f f f f • f
,i _
- -
. .-- -" - -- --
-- - -- --
-- -- -
**-C KS
-
326548
12/07/93
7.10-
TWIN CITY WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
I
326540
12/07/43
7.R 0
c
TWIN CITY .WIN_
50- 4628- 822 -82
MA'JUAL
�2
A 326540
12/07183
355.35
TWIN CPTY WINE
_. -__ _._
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
�.
356.75 •
326590
11/28!.83
_ .100 -.00._ __
HENRY FIENRY WROELESKL
c
___ POLIO_._S�RVIC_.S- ..-- ..__..._.
_..___10 -410D- 420 -42
._._ MANUAL '
1983
-OP F.OINA
CHECK
.S TER
ACE 15
CHECK
NO. DATE .....
_ AMOUNT
VC:NOOR_
ITEM. OESCRIP_TION_..
___ACC.OU►Ji _.NO. INV.
q P.Q.. q_M SSAGE
1 00.0 0
_ - - -
-- CKS
e r•-
-'
326700.
11 121 /83.
129.00
POSTMASTER __-
_.._.POSTAGE
MANUAL
125.00 +
__
• ++ —CKS
om
326703
12/05/83
140.00
ASHLAND CHEMICALS
SHORT INVOICE
10 -4540- 560 -56
MA•IUAL
--
140.00 •
ry
32670.4
11/28/83
69.60
DOUBLE COLA
INVENTORY
50- 4632 - 842 -84
MANUAL
-
69.60 •
ey
326705
11/29/83
25.00
METRO MGT ASSOC
CONF 8 SCHOOLS
10- 4204- 140 -14
MANUAL
-
b'''
326706
11/28/83
2GO.00
ST LOUIS MUNICIPAL
TRAFFIC GARRANTS
10 -3200- 000 -00
MANUAL
r'
_
200.00
—
— — —
— —
!
1�
f • f • • f
I
_
y
• +• -CKS
327055
11/28/43
16.00
BRAEMARR GOLF
PETTY CASH
27- 3420 - 000 -00
MANUAL
b
327055
11/28/83
312.55
BP.AEMAPo GOLF
PETTY CASH
27 -4120- 663 -66
MANUAL
327055
11/28/R3
124.00
BR.AEMAR. GOLF ___ _._f _
.. P =TTY CASH _
27 -4202- 660 -66
MANUAL
327055
11 /?8/83
13.00
BRAEMARI GQLF
PETTY CASH
27 -4204- 660 -66
MANUAL
9M
327055
11/28/83
21.97
BRAEMAPJ GULF
PETTY CASH
27- 4290 - 660 -66
MANUAL
327055
11/78/93
- _ 4.80_ .- _
-__.— BRA- EMAR _.G ^LFPETTY
CASH_ __--_-_27-
4504- 660 -66
MAVUAL
327055
11/28/83
57.74
BRAEMAR GOLF
PETTY CASH
27- 4624- 664 -66
MANUAL
rl.
550.06 •
- - -
• •• -CKS
332723
11 /2Q 1183
153.712.00 _
_ - NORW7ST.._8AYK - -
- -- _ INTER_ST._.HRA.___10
-1145- 000 -_00
MANUAL
1599712.00 +
- _
.
••... f -
f r• CKS I
lv
333063
12/05/83
1.971.01
BLUE CROSS
EMP HOSP CONT
10- 4156- 510 -51
MA`JUAL
-
19971.01 •
,.•�'
• r r • . f
• •• -CKS -
333198
12/05/43
5.350.02
GR.OUD HEALTW
EMP HOSP CONT
10- 4156 - 510 -51
M All UAL
59350.02 •
e
333735
12/05/83 _..
40.00_ .. _._-
._._ U S POSTMASTER
_.POSTAGE DUE . -- ---- _____.._... -.
10 -4290- 510 -51
MANUAL
333735
12/05/83
75.00
U 3 POSTMASTER
POSTAGE DUE
10- 4290 - 510 -51
M All UAL
O
115.00 +
a
333736-
12/05/83
60.00
MLN SOCIETY CPA
CONF &---SCHOOL S
10- 4202 - 160 -16
MANUAL
60.00 +
1983 CITY
OF EDIN4
< REGISTER
C H_ C K
13-1- 2--P-3 PAGE 16
` .. CHECK NO.
DATE -.
AMOUNT
VENDCR _ -
_.ITEP DESCRIP .TION_- _.__,___A.000UNT
-NO.. INV.
# P.O. 0 MESSAGE
f f f f f f
- - -
_- r rr -CK$
334057
12/07/43
!3.92-
CAPITAL CITY DISTRI
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
334067
12107183
239.40.__.,
CAAITAL_CITY.OTSTRI _ _
_ -50- 4628 - 862 -86 -,
MANUAL
334067
12/07/13
7. ?D
CAPITAL CITY DISTRT
_
50- 4628 - 862 -86
_ _- ,
MANUAL
240.18 •
rfff if
L.
frr -C KS i
334135
12/07/x3
4.06-
EAGLE WINE _
- 50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12107183
4.96
EAGL= WTNE
50 -3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
_ 334135
12_/07/83
10.23-
EAGLE WINE
50 -3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12_/07/R3
4.96-
EAGL= WIN=
_
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12/07/?3
6.55-
EAGL= WIN'
50- 3710 - 862 -86
-
MANUAL =!
_ 334135
12107IR3
24?.22-
EAGL. WIN;
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12/07183
- 244.22
EAGLE WINE - - --
_ -- - - -- - -------- --- _- _---
.__ - - -50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12107183
248.22
EAGLE WINE
-- -
50 -4628- 822 -82
-
MANUAL
334135
12107193
511.45
EAGLE WING
50- 4628 - 822 -82
M,AVUAL
334135
12/07/83
327.45
EAGLE WINE
- -
50- 4628- 862 -96
MANUAL �I
1,065.31 r
r f r r r f
334190
12/97/83
17.32-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50 -3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
334190
12/07/83
_. 35.1,5-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C _.
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
334190
12/07/R3
266.04
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
_ 334190
12/07/83
1,78,2.64
GP. IGGS COOPER ANJ
C
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
- --
-- -- -
- - -- -29595.71 - -r
111111
rrf -C KS I
3342 T1
12/07/93
76.55-
INTER ONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3700 - 842 -84
MANUAL
_ 334271
12/07/R3
1 .5 5
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07/83 _-
1.55 -_
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK_ - _
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
3.34271
12/071,93
13.68-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 842 -84
_
MANUAL
334271
12/07/13
.05
?NTERCONTTNENTAL
Pk
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MA'J!lAL
334271
12/07/83
19.20-
INTERCONTINENTAL
NE
PK _ _ -_
SO -3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
334271
12/07/93
684.40
T_^ITERCONTTNEVTAL
PK
50 -4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/97183
1. ?0
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07/R3
960.25
50 -4626- 862 -F.6
MA "7UAL
334271
12/07/43
3.00
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4626- 862 -86
,1 AN UAL
334271
12/07/83
.00
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07/R3
?R.10
INTERCONTINENTAL
OK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07/83
79.10-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
59- 4628- 842 -P4
MANUAL
✓ ,334271
12/07/83
2.94-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
1,536.53 •
`i. rrrrff
frR-C KS
334285
12/07/83
6.59-
J 1 P NSCN WINE
5n- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
_ 334285
12107163
3.29-
JOHNSON WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
334285 -. _ _
12/07/33. _
_ 3.29-
JOHNSON WINE
_ _., _ _ -_ _
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUA L
33 42 8,5
12/07/83
329. 00
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
,_ 334285
12/07/83
3.00
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
ty;'
1983
•01F EDINA
CHECK S Tr_ R
42-4-? P, ;GE 17
334451
12/07/P3
3.65-
QUALITY
WINE
CHECK
NO.. DATE_
_ AMOUNT
VENDOR_ ITEM_ UESCR.IPT.ION.____—
___..ACCOUNT N0. INV._#
P.O. A MESSAGE
WINE
3347.85
17/07/83
1.50
JOHNSON! WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
334285
12/07/33
164.90
JOHNSON WINE _._...__._..
_.__.50- 4628- 842 -84
_ _ MANUAL
3342p5
12/07/R3
1.50
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 862 -F6
MANUAL
y.
334285
12/07/R3
164.00
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
49196.05 •
652.43
b
ffrrrf
2139881.56
FUND
10 TOTAL
• + + -CK�
334435
12/07183
.51-
PQ TOR WINE CO
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
_ PARK FUND
334435
12107/93
.99-
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
23 TOTAL
334435
12/07/83 _ -.
1.02- ...
_ OR if) R WINE CO - _ ._ _ _ -_ _
50- 3710 - 842 -84,__
MANUAL
FUND
334435
12 /07 /15 3
3.57-
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
3.455.04
334435
12/07/93
25.50
PP TOR WINE CO
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
334435
- 12/17/83
17? .50 -
PRIOR WINE _C0 _ _
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MA%U3L
334435
12/07f83
49.50
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
at,
334435
17/07/83
51.00
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
-_ -._.
298.41 +
P7.45
FUND
4D TOTAL
ty;'
frtrrf
334451
12/07/P3
3.65-
QUALITY
WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
qs
334451
12/07/R3
1P2.50
QUALITY
WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
173.5 •
�
tfrfr.
338284
12/05/83
49196.7 5
P.AYMO'JD
H3EG
PAYMENT
60- 2040- 000 -OC
'y
49196.05 •
b
• t r t t f
2139881.56
FUND
10 TOTAL
GENERAL FUND
- 39783.37 _
FUND
20 TOTAL
_ PARK FUND
H_an_d typed checks 52821 thru 52933
462.79
FUND
23 TOTAL
ART CENTER
4.
22.04
FUND
26 TOTAL
SWIMMING POOL FUND
3.455.04
FUND
27 TOTAL
GOLF COURSE FUND
49202.38
FUND
28 TOTAL
RECREATION CENTER
FUND
by
153.35
FUND
29 TOTAL
GUN RANGE FUND
39539.57, -.
FUND
30 -TOTAL _
WATERWORK FUND..
-_ -._.
P7.45
FUND
4D TOTAL
SEWER RENTAL FUND
%F
352r1P0.35
FUND
50 TOTAL
LIQUOR DISPENSARY
FUND
4,196.05
FUND-60
TOTAL
..CONSTRUCTION FUND_
-__-
5859969.95
TOTAL
Qy
h�
INANCE Dift-ji'.T DATEI
••• -C KS
MANUAL
'I AV UAL
t ft -CKS
MANUAL
*•• -CKS
19j,3 C.•TT?
CF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
11/30/83 PAGE 1
CHECK —N-3--DATE
__A_M.OUNT
_—VENDO-R.
IJEM--.DESC.RIP—TI.ON
ACCOUNT NO*--INV*--#-.
P.Q*-.-#--MESS AGE
312067
12/07/83
23.40-
CAPITAL CITY
DTSTRT
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
312061
12/07183
2.00-
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRT
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312067
12/07183
13.05
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
312067
12/07/93
671.24
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRT
50-4628-822-82
M A N1 U A L
312061
12107183
1519.68_____-
CAPITAL CI TY
DISTR.I--.—
50-4628-842-84
MA4UAL
312067
12/07%93
27.45
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312067
12/07/83
531.96
CAPITAL CITY
DISTRI
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
312067,
12/07/83
_,_F,.10.
CA PIT AL_.CITY__DlSTRI
50- 4628 - 862- 86. - -.
MANUAL
2,746.08
312135
12/07/93
7.84-
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
312135_
12/07/43
— ..35
EAGL-----WINE ----
--
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
312135
12/07183
13.42-
EAGLE WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
312135
12107183
6.28—
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/?3
.11
EAGUE_
__50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
10.14—
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/33
2.44-
EAGLE WINE
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312135
12107133
13 . 9 Z-
—
E A G L -
50-3710-862-86.
MANUAL
312135
17_/07/83
671.00
EAGL7— WINE
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL 7 , Pj
312135
12/07/83
17*72-
EAGLE WINE
50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
312135
12/07/93
3192.07
—EAGLE -WINE.----.
___50-4628-822-82
MANUAL
312135
12/07/93
5.26-
E A GL:' WINE
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
314.C9
EAGLE WINE
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07193
506.76
EA G L—__ W IN E
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
312135
12/07/93
121.77
EAGLE WINE
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
312135
12/07/83
695.81
EAGLE WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
29_624 .94
I„ I
k*CKS
312118
12/07/83
16.08—
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
312138
12197183
13.80—
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-822-82
MANUAL
312138
_12107IF3
-.20 -
E0._ PH I L L I PS___.
50- 3710- 822 —_82
MANUAL
3121 314
12107/93
35.76-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
312158
121'17/83
30.57—
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-842:84
MANUAL
312178
12107183
23.68-__
--- ED PHILLIPS
MANUAL
31213?
I2/07/83
10.65—
TD PHILLIPS
50-3710-842-84
MANUAL
312158
12/07/83
.77
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312138
12/07/93__.____,_
-_ 78.32-
E D PH I L LI PS_
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312118
12/07/93
8.23—
ED PHILLIPS
5n-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312178
12/07!83
36.95-
ED PHILLIPS
50-3710-862-86
MANUAL
312138
12/07/83,
22.12-
ED PHILLIPS
._.._._...______
____50- 3710 - 962 -86 __
-__ MANUAL
312139
12/07183
1.524.44
ED PHILLIPS
50-4626-842-84
MANUAL
312138
12/07/93
3,915.90
ED PHILLIPS
50-4626-862-86
MANUAL
312138__.
12/07/93
10 .0 5-.
ED PHILLIPS-- -..
- -_
MANUAL
312138
12/07183
F04.00
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
312138
12/07/P3
689.91
ED PHILLIPS
50-4628-822-82
PPAMUA L 1
31 21 38
12/07/83
1 1 84.00
-ED PHILLIPS
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
312132
1 ?/07/93
1 o788.07
F') PHILLIPS
50-4628-842—?,4
MA4UAL
31213P
12/07/93
532.25
ED PHILLIPS
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
31 21 38
/83
1-2 -/,07
3.84—
ED PH IL LI FS--.,
- -50- 4628 -. 862 -86
M AN UAL
312138
12/07/83
1.106.00
ED PHILLIPS
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL
312119
12/07/33
1 847.57
ED PHILLIPS
50-4628-862-86
MANUAL I71
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
13- x-2--&3 PAGE 2
v
_
CHECK N7.
D.ATE ..._
_ AMOUNT _ _ _—
VENDOR.
.__ —___ ITEM- DES_CRIPT_ION___
- _ACCOUNT_N0._ -INV.
_p_ P.O. 4 .MESSAGE
312139
12/07/83
411.70
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
I"
.13,5.18.66_•_ _
�"
f►ffff
•�� -C KS
312190
1210718=
.97-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
312190
12/07183
.97
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
'-
312190
12/07/83
------- 84.27- .
_GojGGS COOPER AND
C u - - -- -
.50 -3710- 822 -82
_ _ MANUAL
312190
12/07183
.97
G R T G G S COOPER AND
C
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
v.
31219-1
12/07/93
73.86-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312190
12/07113 _
_ _ 141.66-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C -.
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312191
12/07/93
48.72
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
312190
12/07/83
44.72-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
3121 00 -_
12/07/93
_ _. 48.72-
GRIGGS.. COOPER AND
C _- -
_ _ 50-46.26-822-82
MANUAL
31219^
12/07/33
49213.73
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
312190
12/07/83
3,693.07
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
31 21 90 _ _.
1 ?/_07/83
_ 7,082.76
GRIGGS__ CO.OPER AND
_C._ - _ _ -__ _ _ _ _ _ -_ _________. __
__-_._50- 462 -6- 862 -86 _
_ . _ MANUAL
14,646.02 •
v,
r,
312271
12/07/93
12.97-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
312271
_ 12/07/93
__. 107.25.-
IN TER CONTINENTAL_PK
_50- 3710 - 822 -82 .__.-
_ MA•JUA L
312271
12/07/83
.54
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
.,
312271
12/07/83
13.57-
INTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
- - 9.27-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
_ 50- 3710 - 842 -84
+
MA IUAI
312271
12/07/R3
144.41-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
4w
312271
12107193
6.27-
IN TER CONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
_ 12/07/83
7. ^R -
_ j ITERCONTINENTA -L
PK - _ _
- 50 -3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
12/07/R3
.11
TNTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
•r "1
312271
12107193
162.42-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
12/07/83
24.00
PK - — -
50- 4626- 822 -82
_ MANUAL
312271
12/07193
59362.76
T "JTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
4r
312271
12107183
27.16 -
1NTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
_ 4.50
1NTERCONT_T_NENTAL
PK -- _ _
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12/07183
33.60
1 N TER CONTINEN7AL
PK
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
r
312271
12/07/83
7,220.67
IN TER CONTTNE?JrAL
PK
50 -4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
I'
312271
12/07/13
678.75 _
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
- 50-4626-842-94
_ - MANUAL
312271
12/07/83
23.04-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
4w
312271
12/07/83
39.30
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
312271
_ 12107183 -
5.65-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626 - 862 -86 _.,
MANUAL
312271
12/07/93
8,121.00
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
r
312211
1 ?/07/83
4.90
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
„-
312271
12/07/93
_643.94
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK _ _
_ -... 50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
'!
312211
12/07/13
2.70
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
-_
50- 4628- 842 -84
_ _
MANUAL
4w I
312271
12/07183
3.90
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312271
12107/83
_ _ 313.95
_I +ITERCONTINENTAL
PK _ _ _ _
50-4628-842-94
MANUAL
312271
12/07/83
463.54
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
wr
312271
12/07/93
354.03
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
3122 11
12/01/83
_ _ 4.30 _ . _
INTERCON.T_T_NENTAL
PK .. _. _ _ _.- _ _ ..._.._.__
-_ ._ 50- 4628 - 862 -86_ -
- _- MANUAL
22,757.10 +
v
ff •iff
p
tff -CKS
r'I
312295
12/07/83
26.22-
JONNSCN WINE
50- 3700- 842 -84
MANUAL
1,
/
f
t
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
i2 -12.83
PAGE 3
CHECK NO..
DATE___
_ .AMOUNT
VENDOR-_.._ ITEM - DES CR_IPTLON
ACCOUNT_NOe_INY�_p PLO.-
M_MESSAGE
312285
12/07/83
24.06-
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 3710 - 922 -82
MANUAL
'
312285
12/07793 _-
7.03- ..
JOHNSON
WINE -
.50- 3710 - 822 -82
AN
312295
12/07/83
23.23-
JOHNSON
WINE
50 -3710- 822 -92
MANUAL
312235
12107193
.05
JOjiNSON
WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -R4
MANUAL
,
' .
3122P5 _ _.
12/07/93 _
_ 14. ^6- _ _
__.- _._JOHNSON.HINE
_ _.. .__. _. _ _ ..
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MAVUAL
312285
12/07/93
.02
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312295
12/07!83
27.74-
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
3122.85
12/07/93
23.2-
JOHNSON
WINE ___..._- _____.._- ._._..
_ _ 50- 3710- 842 -84 _
MANUAL
3122 R5
17_/07/83
15.00-
JOHNSON
6' NE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312235
12/07783
20.98-
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
"
3122P5
12/07/83 - -.__-
23.16 --
JOHNSON
WINE -- - -
50- 3710- 862 -86 ..-
MANUAL
' UAL
312285
12/C7/ '13
1.50
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
312235
12/07/93
351.50
JlPNSON
WINE
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
"
312285 _
12/07/83
703.00
JOHNSON
WINE _
.50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
312285
12/07/83
A.00
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
312285
12107183
5.10
JCPNSOW
WINE
50- 4626- 862 -86
MA'JUAL
312795
1 ?/07/93
1 l59.17 _-
JOHNSON -_WINE
- - - - -
50- 4626 - 862 -86 --
MANUAL. _
312285
12/07/'13
1.161.65
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
•
312285
12/77/83
12.30
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
"
312285
12107193 _
21 .90
JOHNSON
WINE -.. -. _._ -
50- 4628- 822 -82._ .
MANUAL
"
312235
12/07/93
1.203.35
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
•
312285
12/07/R3
.00
JOHNSON
WINE
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
"
312285
12107193 _
_1.45 -
JOHNSON -_WINE
50-4628-842-84
MANUAL
j
3127.85
12/07/93
191F1.34
JOHNSON
WINE
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312235
12/07/43
2.52-
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
I
312285
12/97/33
15.30
JOuNSCN
WINE _ ... _ . _- .
_50- 4628- 842 -84- _
MANUAL
3122.35
12/07/43
1.387.49
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 462.8 - 942 -84
MANUAL
�
312295
12/07183
20.10
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
"
I'
312295 _ __.
12/07/-93_
_ _- 7.190 _
JON NS ON
WINE_ _. _.__50
-4628- 862 -86 _.
MANUAL
312285
12/07/83
19.50
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
'
312 ?35
12/07/93
1,049.03
JOHNSON
WINE
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312 ?95
12/07/83 __ _
900.27
JOHNSON
W.I.NE_ _ - -. _ - .... -_ __.._
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
•
89990. ?9 •
.rrr►r
r•r CKS
•
312451
12/07/R3
7.06-
GUALITY
WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
"
312451
12/07/83
_ 13.44-
GUALITY
WINE _ - . -. __.. _. -- _ ... . - .. -_....
-_ 50- 3710- 822 -82 _ _ _._
MANUAL
312451
12/07/513
38.57-
GUALITY
WINE
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
•
312451
17/07/83
56.66-
GUALITY
WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
"
312451
_ 12/07/93
- -. _ 46.74-
GUALITY
WINE
__50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312451
12/07/83
79.68-
GUALITY
WINE
._
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
•
312451
12/071,33
6.45-
GUALITY
WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
'
312451
12107183.
14.08-
GUALITY
NINE _..._..._.
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
312451
12/07/93
40.79-
GUALITY
WINE
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
•
312451
12/07/R.3
88.27-
GUALITY
WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312451
12107193 -__ --
-- - - -- __1-;92F.60 . -_ -.
_GUALITY.
WIVE__ -.- - - -- - - .__ -.. -- -_ -_ --
___50 -4626- 822 -82 --- _- .- -_ -_ --
MANUAL
312451
12107183
353.30
GUALITY
WINE
50- 4626 - 822 -82
_ _ _
MANUAL
312451
12/07/83
29337.44
GUALITY
WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
"
31 2451
12107 1R 3 ._ ,.
...._ 322.75
QUALITY
WINE. -...
50-4626-842-84
312451
12/97183
49413.30
GUALITY
WINE
5C- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
r'
312451
12/07/93
29039.60
GUALITY
WINE
50 -4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
- 312451-- - - -
- -- 1.2/07_/`83_._________
672- .21 0_- _- __ -_
-_ -- GUALITY
WINE -- --------------- __ -- -- - ---------------------
_,_50- 4628 - 822- 82 ..
MANUAL...
j
312451
1 ?/07/83
39984.06
GUALITY
WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
-
312451
12107/R3
2,833.24
QUALITY
WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
�,I"
i JI
-I�
°I.
I_
1983 CITY
OF =DINA
CHIECK REGISTER
T-2-i2 -83 PAGE 4
Cw =CK Pa9.__OATE
_ _ ..
--AMOUNT _-
_ _VEN00l_
_ 1TEM- __D_ESCR_IF TION___
_ACCOUNT _NO* .INV*
_q _P_ *O.*_ # MESSAGE
312451
12/07/83
704.41
GUALITY
WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
11/21/83
10 fie
PETTY
CASH
DUES
10 -4204- 440 -44
319203
11/21/83
trtf +a
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 100 -10
319203
11/21/43 --
* ** -CKS
312540
12/07/R3
6.34-
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
312541
1 ?/07/83
297.44-
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
312540
12/07/43
_ 15.117-
TWIN
CITY
WINE _- _._ -__
50 -3710- 842 -84
_ _ _ MANUAL
312549
12/07/F3
1F3.87-
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
312540
12/07/83
9.98-
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
31254C
12/07/43
'.50
_ TWIN
CITY
WINE _ _ _ _ _ _
50 -4628- 822 -112
MANUAL
312540
12/07/93
317.39
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 4628- 822 -22
_- -._
MANUAL
31254n
1 ?/07/83
793.68
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
312540
12/07/33
149872.00
TWIN
CITY
WINE _ _ ___.._. _ ._. .__
___.50- 4628- 842- 84
_ MANUAL
312540
12/07/93
13. 00
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
3125417)
12/07/93
165.00
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
312540 _
12/07/43
-_. _- 10.90_- _
...T4IN
CITY
WINE ._ - _ _ _ . _
_ 50- 4628 - 862 -86 _- _
MAVUAL
312540
12/07/43
99193.60
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MAVUAL
312540
12/07/83
499.30
TWIN
CITY
WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
312540
12/07/83_-
__ 102.00
TWIN_
CITY
WINE _ __. _ . __. -,
- _ 50- 4628- 862 -86_ _
MANUAL
25.461.57 *
.
utfr+
31f203 11/21/43 5.08 PETTY CASH POSTAGE 10 -4290- 140 -14
31IF203 - 11/21/93. _ ..._.____.. 1.22 PETTY CASH_ - POSTAGE
_._ _._ _. 30- 4,290- 780 -78
6.30 *
* ** -CKS
MANUAL
MANUAL
* ** -CKS
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MAVUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MAVUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
319823 _ 538.00 _ __BISHOP - _TRAVEL CABLE TV.__ _
538.00 10- 2.148- 000 -00_ -MANUAL
+ __
M1� �
IL
319203
11/21/113
40.52
cETTY
CASH
TV
10 -2149- 000 -00
319203
11/21/83
18.00.-
PETTY
CASH
,CABLE
CONF 8 SCHOOLS
10- 4202 - 420 -42
31920'
11/21/83
10 fie
PETTY
CASH
DUES
10 -4204- 440 -44
319203
11/21/83
13.96
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 100 -10
319203
11/21/43 --
11.50 __. _.
PETTY
CASH .,
_ - - MEETING EXPENSES____
10 -4206- 140 -14
319203
11/21/')3
2.55
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
_
10- 4206 - 160 -16
319203
11121/?3
13.75
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10- 4206 - 200 -20
319203
11121 /83
14.00
_ PETTY _
CASH
_.. MEETING EXPENSES
_10 -4206- 260 -26
319203
11/21/,43
4.75
FETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 421 -42
319203
11/21/93
1.25
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 422 -42
319203_._
_ 11/21/113
_ 29.35_
PETTY
CASH ._
MEETING EXPENSES
319203
11/21/83
10.'_10
PETTY
CASE'
MEETING EXPENSES
10 -4206- 490 -49
319203
11/21/93
3.25
PETTY
CASH
MEETING EXPENSES
10- 4206 - 510 -51
119203
11/21/83
3.45
PETTY
CASH
MILEAGE
10- 4208 - 510 -51
319203
11/21/83
19.50
PETTY
CASH
GEN SUPPLTES
10 -4504- 421 -42
319203
11/21/83
3.26
PETTY
CASH
GEN SUPPLIES
10- 4504- 422 -42
31920.
_ 11 /21 /R3_ -__ _ _
_ -_ 4.35-
PETTY
CASH _ - -__
._ _ GEN SUPPLIES
-4504- 440 -44
319203
11/21/83
24.55
PETTY
CASH
REPAIR PARTS
__10
20- 4540 - 646 -64
227.99 «
* ** -CKS
MANUAL
MANUAL
* ** -CKS
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MAVUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MAVUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
MANUAL
319823 _ 538.00 _ __BISHOP - _TRAVEL CABLE TV.__ _
538.00 10- 2.148- 000 -00_ -MANUAL
+ __
M1� �
IL
I
19`3 C! -.Y
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
PAGE 5
CHECK-NQ.--DATE..-
_
AMOUNT
VET "JOOP.__ . - _ _ .. I JEMDESCRI�7.IO�L —____
- AC N0._ LNJL_
_
A P.O.__p_ MESSAGE +
I'
320067
12/07/83
194. 117
CAPITAL CITY DISTRr _ - -_....
_... -.,50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL I
320067
17_/07/83
7.15
CAPITAL CITY DISTR1
50- 4628- 842 -84
MA'1UAL
207_.02 •
■■rraa - - --
—
rr• -CKS
320135
1?/07!R3
_ 17.36-
EAGL =. WINE _ _.._. _
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320135
12107193
S.P4-
EAGL_ WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320135
12/07/83
1.13 -
EAGLT- WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320135
12/07/43
1.13-
EAGL? WINE _ -. ______
50- 3710 - 862 -86 _.-
_. MANUAL
320135
12/07/R3
892.76
EA GL= WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
-
320135
12/07/93
56.48
EAGL= WINE
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320135
12/07/R3
402.02
EAGLE WINE_ _...._.
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
3201 z5
12/07/43
56.48
EAGLE WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
1,379.58 •
-
ar.rra
Err - CKS
320138
12107/43
5.3°-
ED PHILLI °S __..
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MA'JUAL "I
320139
1210714?
33.96-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
320133
12/07/83
13.38-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
320138
12/07193. -
_ .11 _ --
ED PHILLIPS _ _ ______-
-- _50- 3710 - 842 -84
_ -. - MANUAL
320133
12/07/83
37.78 -
EC PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320139
1 ?/07/83
27.11-
E PHILLI °S
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320139
12/07/93
4.56-
_ E0 PHILLIPS. _ _. ..___
___. 50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320138
12/07/83
106.15-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320138
12/07/83
2.40
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 842 -8.4
MANUAL
320139_
12/07/93
-- - __ -- - .?4 _ - -_
- -E7 _PHILLIPS_-_ - -- -- - -_- -- _ ---
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
"
-__-
32013R
12/07/83
7.76-
ED PHILLI °S
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
329138
12/07783
56.45-
ED P4ILLIPS
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL ;-
'
320138
12/07/533
19.97-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
3201 A8
12/07!93
4.66-
ED PHILLI'S
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL I
320138
12/77/83
2.31-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL -
320139_ -_
12/07/83 _
40.14- _--- ______ED
P4ILLIPS .- _._
__.50- 3710 - 862 -86 -
MANUAL .
320134
12/07183
1.694.13
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
320138
12/07/93
5,307.67
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL _
320138
_ _
1?/07/83
- _ 2,922.70 -_
°
ED PHILLI S _ .- _ -__._
_.__ 50- 4626 - 862 -86
r14VUAL
320138
12/07!533
2,007.36
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
320138
12 /J7 /.R3
2 69 . 0
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL -
320139
12/07/93
66 9.90
ED.- PHILLI S - -_.
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
320139
12/07/43
1,355.50
ED PHILLIPS
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
320139
12/07/R3
5.67-
ED PHILLIPS
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
320138
12/07/13
- 424.00 -
ED P4ILLIPS _...___._..5D-
4628 - 842 -84
I�
_ -._ MANUAL
320138
12/07/83
1,889.07
ED PHILLIPS
5^- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
3201 79,
12/07/93
120.00-
ED PHILLI °S
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
320138
12107/83-- _--
._-- _ - - - -- 389.00 ..-- -___
- -_.ED PHILLIPS -_ _ -_ --- - -- - ____ -- ._ -- ----------------
_ - -50- 4628- 862 -86
_ _ MANUAL
320139
12/07/93
998.37
ED PHILLIPS
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
32C13R
12/07/93
12.34-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628 - 862 -86
-
MANUAL c .
320138 _..._
12/07/83 _.
_._.232.75...
ED PHILLIPS
_ -.50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL "
320139
12/07/83
115.50
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
17,681.98 •
-
■ ■r►r■
Err -CKS
320190 _
12/07193
6.96-
GRIGGS CO'jPER AND C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MA'IUAL
Cv
1983 CITY
OP EDINA
CHECK
REGISTER
'F2— :-2-43 PAGE 6
CHECK NO.._
DATE - _
- aMOUNT___'.
_ VENDOR
--- ITE.M__DUCRIPTION___-
- ACCOUNT NO.._INV.
q- P.O. - p MESSAGE
320190
12/07/83
15.43-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
i
32 01 1)
12/07/83
55.65-
COOPER AND
C- _ .._ . _ _.. ._ _ _
50- 3710- 842 -84 .
.. MANUAL
320190
12/07/13
70.p0-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
320190
12/07/83
343.10
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
"
320190
12/07/83- _
_ _771.55
GRIGGS- COOPER Apo
C __.... .__
50 -4626- 822 -82
_ MANUAL
320190
12107183
2.782.63
GRIGGS COOPER ANO
C
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
320190
12/07/83
39540.01
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
-
_
.79283.55
320211
12/07133
138.79 -'
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320271
12/07/93
11.22_-
TNTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
320271
12/07/,33
21.19-
_.INTERCONTINENTAL
PK_ _ _
_5� -3710- 842 -84
_ MA +1U4L
320271
12/07/93
12.7.6-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320211
12/07/83
12.26
TNTEICONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL .
3202 71
_ 149.Q0- _
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK -_ _
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
320211
12/07/43
12.74-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
320271
12107/R3
12/07/83
2.40-
_... 12.26 --
INTERCONTINENTAL
_INMCONTINENTAL
PR
P'( .._
50- 3710 - 862 -86
50- 3710 - 862 -86_ -_
MA"IUAL ,
_ MANUAL °I
320271
12/07/13
30.30
T_IITERCONT'NENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
,r
320271
12/07/93
6.939.94
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
320271 __-
12/07/93
_ - .561.40- . - _
_ INTERCONTINENTAL
PK -_ _
50- 4626- 842 -84-
MANUAL
320271
12/07/83
1.50
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4626- 842 -84
_
MANUAL
~
320271
12/07/93
2.70
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
320271
12/77/03
19159.84 _
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK __..
50- 4626- 842 -84
_ MANUAL
320271
12/07/83
25.20
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07/83
.30
I "1 TER CONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271 _ _-
- -_- ,1 2 /0 7 19 3-
_ _ 79490.39_ -
TNTERCONTINENTAL_PK
_ _
50 -4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07/43
120.36
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
_
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271
12/07/83
4.50-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
4
320271
12/77/93
604.35
_ INTERCONTINENTAL
PK.-
50- 4628- 862 -86 -
MANUAL
y
320271
12/07/83
613.09-
'rN TER CONT!NE`1TAL
PK
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
r. d
320271
121071P3
4.50
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
'
320271
12/01/93 -
4.50__ --
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK _
50-4628-862-86
320271
12107783
613.07
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
%0
320271
12/07/93
3.90
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
320271.
12/07/Q3
613.09 - _ -
-. - INTERCONTINENTAL
PK -- - -- - - --
50- 4628- 862 -86
I.
MANUAL
179110.31
320285
12/07/33
1.55-
JOHNSON WINE
50 -3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
`I
320285
12/07/93
9.91-
JOHNSON WINE
-
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83
1.65-
- JOHNSON WT NE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL '
v
320285
12/07/83
7.19-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
12107193
_.. 23.79-
JOHNSON WINE
_
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320285
12/07/8.3
.05
JOHNSON WINE
_ _ _ _
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
v_
320285
12/07/93
20.59-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710- 842 -94
MANUAL
320285
..- 12/07/43
_. .. _. 7.89 -
J)HNSJN WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL �^
320285
12/07/83
140.92-
JluNSON W *.NE
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83
20.6Q-
JOHNSON WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL •
-
320285 -_ _
_- 12/07/83 _._.
10.40-
WINE _
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83
13.69-
J7NNSON WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
_
MA "1UAL
'I
320285
12/07/93
7,041.16
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
y.
1983 CITY
T
OF EOIN.A
CHECK REGISTER
1-2-44-" PAGE 7
•
CHECK_-NO..
DATE-
_ AMOUNT __-
VENOC'_ -._.. _ —. ITEM DESCRIP1IOnL_— _-----
_ACCOU.NT NO. INV.
# P.O..q_ MESSAGE
320235
12107183
4.50
Jl"NSON WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
32 ^285
12/07/43
26 ._?0
JOHNSON WIME -.._
50 -4626- 842 -R4
_ - _ MANUAL
327285
12/,77/43
1020.55
JOHNSON W1tJE
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
_
32.0295
12/07183
P2.P5
JOHNSON WItJE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
12/07/93
3.50
_- JOHNSON WINE _
50 -4628- 822 -82 -
._- MANUAL
320285
12/07!43
359.30
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
12107193
1.50
JOHNSON WINE
5C -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
320225
12107/ ?3
1.50
JOHNSON W_NE __ - _._.._.._
_ 50- 4628 - 322 -82 -
MANUAL
320285
12/07/43
4Q5.53
JOHNSON WIN=
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83
8.4^
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
32C285
12/07/83 _
_ 82 .P 5
_ JOHNSON WINE
50 -4628- 822 -82
MA 'IUAL
320285
12/07/,83
27.00
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 842 -94
MANUAL
C'
320285
12/07 /R3
3.60
JOHNSON WI "IE
50- 4628- 842 -F4
MANUAL -
320295
12107183
_ 1.034.66
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MA`IUAL .
32C2R5
12/07/P3
1,439.59
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MA "IUAL
320285
12/07193
11.70
J']t'NS0N W? NE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320245
_ 12/07/83 -_
_ . .. 2.55- - -
-- __JOHNSON WINE
5!J- 4628 - 842 -84
_- _ MANUAL
320285
12/07193
394.74
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
320285
12/07/83
9.60
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL -
=
320285
12107183
52 ^.40
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628 - 862 -86.
MA"IUAL
3202-95
12/07/83
659.38
JOHNSON WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
320285
12107193
8.10
J91JNSON WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MA -IUAL '
- - -
- -- 12.9980.45 •
arrrrr
+•• -CI(S
320378
il_ /07 /R3
102.52
MARK VII SALES INC
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
102.52 +
'
ar►r • •
• •• -CKS
320433
12/07/93
_ 6.5^
FAUSTIS 8 SONS ___. _. _
_.._ 50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320433
12/07193
399.60
PAUSTIS 8 SONS
50 -4628- 842 -94
MANUAL
406.10 *
'
arrrra
--
- rrr -CK$
320435
12107183 _.
_ 6.92 -.- ._ _
PRIOR WINE CO __....._
--- - -. __.
_... 50- 3710 - 822 -82
_ _ . MANUAL
320435
12107113
4.3P-
PRIOR WINE CC
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
�'.
320435
12/07/83
4.38-
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL '
320435 _
12/07/83
.- _ -_ 346.0.2 ._. -__.
-PRIOR WIC` CO _. -
_ 50- 4628 - 822 -82 -
_ MANUAL
320435
12/07/93
244.02
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
+,
320435
12/07/43
244.02
PRIOR WINE CO
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
817.38 • __
L3
a.►ara
aAa CKS
320451
12/07/83
24.01-
QUALITY WIN=
50 -3710- 822 -82
MA }IUAL
320451
12/07/83
4.49—
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
320451
12/07/43 _ ..
11.62- __._.___..
._QUALITY WING .__ -. _.
- 50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320451
12/07/03
17.47—
GUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
320451
12/07/,13
18.47—
GUALITY WINE
5C- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
—
320451
12107/33---------
- -___1 - ^9- ________
_GUALI TY WINE - - -- -.- . -._ --- ---- . -- -_ -- __ - -- -_ --
_ - -- 50- 3710 - 842 - -84
MANUAL
320451
12/07/R3
21.15—
GUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
��'.'
320451
12/07/93
27.80-
GUALITY WINE
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK
REGISTER
12- i-2-A3 PAGE 8
CHECK ND_.
DATE. _
_. - _AMOUNT _ ,-
VENDOR_ ___."
ITEM DESCRIPTI-ON
-. -_. ____ACCOUNT _N0. INV.
4 P.O. 0 MESSAGE
320451
12/07/83
19.?1-
GUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
I'
320451
12/07 /93
1,200.55
GUALITY WINE
-- -
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
320451
12/07183
581.?0
QUALITY WINE
_
50- 462.6- 842 -14
_
-" MANUAL
!
320451
12/07/13
19390.44
QUALITY WINE
5C- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
.320451
12/07/83
_ -__- 990.70_
GUALITY WIRE _
-4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
I'
320451
12/07/93
224.60
GUALITY WINE
-_ _.50
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
°I
320451
12/07/93
923.75
GUALITY WINE
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
320451
12107133
873.75
GUALITY WINE
_._..__.
50- 4628- 842 -84
MA'JUAL
320451
12/07/43
54.75
GUALITY WINE
50- 4628- 842 -94
_
MAVUAL
320451
12/07/93
1.057.53
GUALITY WINE
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
79151.66 •
••• -CKS
320540
12/07/83
91.12-
TWIN CITY WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
320540
12/07/93
10.53-
TWIN CITY WINE
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
320540
12107183 --- _
-- - 2.9 -2- - - - - -
-- TWIN .CITY WINE
- -- -.... - - -- "- - - - - - - ---
50- 3 862 -fib
MANUAL
-
32054P
12/07/33
45.00
TWIN CITY WINE
- - - - - -- .710-
50 -4628- 822 -82
_
MANUAL
�.
320540
12/07/83
4.056.:'0
T'WTN CITY WINE
SC- 4628 - 322 -82
MANUAL
320540
12/07/83
12.00 _ __
TWIN CITY WIN_
50- 4628 - 842 -A4
MA'IUAL
32 05 4'
12/07/43
526.x3
TWIN CITY WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MAPJUAL
r
320540
f
12107!R3
146.25
TWIN CITY NINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MAVUAL
320540 _
- 12/07/13
_ 3.00 - _-
TWIN_CITY -WINE
_
50- 4628- 862 -86
MAVUAL
.
49694.31 r
- --
- --
•r• -CKS
•.
322073
11/21/R3
521.30
CITY PEER
INV ENT ORY
50- 4630 - 822 -82
MA'JUAL
I
!.
322073
f 322073
11/21/93
11/21/83
_ 61.55
_CITY SEER
INVENTORY _ _
___50-4630-842-84
MANUAL
89.00
CITY SEER
INVENTORY
50- 4630- 862 -86
MANUAL
671.95 +
'
••r•ra
--
- - - - -
_
_.._
- -- -- - -
•r• -CKS
v
322135
11/21/93 --
_ _._ _ 1.34 -- -.-
EAGLE WINE ..___. _
INVENTORY _
50- 3710 - 003 -00
MANUAL
-
. 322135
11/21/93
66.85
EAGLE WINE
INVENTORY
_- _
50- 4632- 862 -86
MAVUAL
v
65.51 r
••• -CKS
v
322174 _
_ 11/21/13 --
125 0 00 .00
1ST SOUTH04LE
BANK TRANSFER
50 -1010- 000 -00
MAVUAL
•
322174
11121/R3
1259000.00-
1ST SOUTHDALE
_ _
BANK TRANSFER
50- 1010 - 000-00
MANUAL
.00 •
•u -CKS
v
322271 _
-- 11/21/93
_ _ 63.1)8- _
INTER PKG _
DISCOUNT
50- 3710 - 002 -00
MANUAL
•
322271
11/21/33
63.98-
INTER PKG
CORRECTION
_ -_
- 50- 3710 - 002 -0('
-
MAVUAL
"
322271
11/21/13
63.98
INTER PKG
INVENTORY
50- 3710 - 002 -00
MANUAL
�.
322271 -_ -.
- 11/21/33
8.16-
INTER PKG _
_- _ CORRECTION
50- 3710 - 003 -CO
MANUAL
^;
322271
11/21/43
9.16
INTER PKG
INVENTORY
-
50- 3710- 003 -00
MANUAL
v
322271
11/21/83
3.16-
INTER PKG
DISCOUNT
50- 3710- CO3 -OC
MANUAL
322271 __-
11/21/83
199.92 -
INTER PKG
IN VcNTORY
50 -4630- 822 -82
MAVUAL
322271
11/21/93
399.94
INTER PKG
E
INV _NTORY
50- 4630 - 842 -84
-
MANUAL
322271
11/21/93
408.00
INTER PKG
INVENTORY
50- 4630 - 862 -86
MANUAL
al
�,..
v
1983 CITY
OF EOINA
CHECK
REGIST.7R
42-4-
2--8-3- ?AGE 9
CHECK. NO.
_DATE
_AMOUNT
_ . - VENDOR
_ ITEM D.ES- CRIPTION____ -_ _—
._A000UNT._NO*_-INV. _ 1J
_Re O_.. #_MESSAGE
935.62
I-
j'
•'I
•frfai
ira -CKi
+
322185
11 /71 /13
25.15
J]yNSON- WINE.__._
INVENTORY
- - -
-50- 4630 - 862 -86 -
— MAVUAL
25.15
ki fff.
- - --
-
•f• - CKS
"
322366
11/21/43
256.80
MN BAR
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 822 -82
MANUAL
322366
11/21/83
5,468.44-
MN BAR
_ CORRECTION
50- 4632 - 842 -84 _
MANUAL
322366
11/21/93
5,464.44
MN BAR
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 842 -84
MANUAL
322366
11/21/83
5 69 .4 4
MN BAR
INVENTORY
50- 4632 - 842 -g4
MANUAL
322366
11 121 /93
635.55
M'J BA?
INVENTOR Y. _ -,.
_ 50- 4632- 862 -£6
MANUAL .
1,467.79 +
fff•f.
.f* -CKS
+!
322378
11/21/83
3,246.70
MARK V11
INENTORY
50- 4630- 862 -86
MANUAL
"
I-
39246.20 f
fffaa
• ** -CKS
•'
322433
11/21/83
65.93
PAUSTIs B SONS
114VENTORY
50- 4632- 842 -84
MANUAL
65 .88 •
aaar**
* * *- CKS
322442.
_. 11/21/83 _ _
_- 10,701.73 _
PHo-
EMP._HKOSPITALLZ?�TION
10- 4 -1 -56- 510 -51
MA'JUAL
10,701.73 '•
r
fffa as
-
afa -CKS
322467
11/21/43
489.60
ROYAL CROWN
INVENTORY
50- 4630 - 642 -84
MAVUAL
489.50 f
+;�
aafa *.
••►-CKS
f 322700
11/21113
29000.00
U S POSTMASTER
POSTAGE DUE
10- 4290 - 510 -51
MANUAL
z,ae0.00 •
•
322701
11/21/83
51.00
DOUBLE COLA
INVENTORY
50- 4632- 822 -82
MA'tUAL
322701
11/21/83
430.39
DOUBLE COLA
INVENTORY
50 -4632- 862 -86
MANUAL
e
- _ - 481.39 •.-
�.
322702
11121 /R3
243.75
ULMER METRO
IN =NTORY
50- 4630- 862 -86
MANUAL
243.75
-
• *• -CKS
325095
11/23/43
62.31
COMM OF REVENUE
STATE SALES TAX
10- 3357 - 000 -00
MAVUAL
325095
11/28/93
94.02
COMM OF PEVENU'
STATE SALES TAX
23- 3357 - 000 -00
MANUAL
325095
_11/28[33_ -__
__ 2,713.36--- ,__ -____
COMM OF REVENUE
_ _STATE SALES_ TAX_ _ -_ _
-___ 27 -3357- 000- 00_. —_
__ - -- _ - MANUAL
325095
11 /28/83
1 9500.85-
COMM OF REVENUE
CORP.ECTICN
28- 3357 - 000 -00
MA')UAL
325095
11/28/83
1,500.85
COMM OF REVENUE
STATE SALES TAX
28- 3357 - 000 -00
MANUAL
n'
L..
1983 CITY
OF �_7iA ",
CHECK
REGISTER
1'c- 4-4-1 FAGE 10
CHECK NO.
DATE
_. _AMOUNT
VENDO °. _.
_._
ITEM- DESCRIPTION -..
-- ACCOUNT. NO. INV.
- #__P_.0 -. a MESSAGE
325095
11/28/83
19500.0.5
CCMM OF REVENUE
STATE SALES
TAX
28 -3357- 000 -00
MANUAL
325095
11 128183
_ 111 .14
CCMM OF REVENUE
_
STATE. SALES
TAX._...
- _..._- _..29- 3357- 000 -00
MANUAL +
325095
11/28/83
19814.64
COMM OF REVENUE
CORRECTION
30- 3357 - 000 -00
MANUAL
325095
11/18/83
8067.62
COMM OF REVENUE
STATE SALES
TAX
50- 3357 - 001 -00
MANUAL
325095
11/28/83
159536.47 _
COMM OF._pEVENUE
_ . _
STATE__SALES
- TAX - -_
_ __50- 3.357 - 002- 00_._.______.-
MANUAL
,325095
11128/83
139297.55
COMM OF REVENUE
STATE SALES
TAX
50- 3357 - 003 -00
MANUAL
429653.46 f
f.f-CKS
325354
11/28/33
268.47
MINNEGASCO
HEAT__ - -.
10 -4254- 446 -44
MA'JUAL
325354
11128183
510.13
M.INNEGASC0
HEAT
10- 4254 - 520 -52
MANUAL
"
325354
11/28183
1 9554 .28
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
10 -4254- 540 -54
MANUAL
325354
11/28/83
29865.74
MINK= GASCO.
HEAT
20- 1130 - 000 -00
MANUAL
325354
11/28/93
18.68
MINN__ G5SC0
HEAT
2C- 4254- 629 -62
_.
MA.'JUAL
325354
11/29/83
21.45
MINNEGASCO
HEAT
20- 4254 - 642 -54
MA�!UAL
325354
11/28/83 _
_ 364.04
_ MINNEGASCD
_
HEAT - --
-
-- -- 20- 4254 - 646 -64
MANUAL
325354
11128183
90.59
MINNEGASCO
H =AT
23- 4254- 611 -61
- - MANUAL
325354
11/28/93
.3.90
hINNEGASCO
HEAT
26- 4254 - 689 -68
MA'JUAL
`
325354
11/28/93
280.47
MINNEGASCO
_
HEAT
27- 4254 - 661 -66
MANUA L
325?54
11/28/ ?3
55.40
MI'JNEGASCO
HEAT
--
27- 4254 - 662 -66
_
MA'JUAL
`'.
325354
11/28/83
29 89.68
1J. INNEGASC0
HEAT
28- 4254 - 708 -70
MANUAL
325354
11 / ?8/143
19552.41
MINNEGASCO
-- _ --
HEAT
-
30- 4254 - 781 -78
MANUAL.
325354
11/28/93
20.40
MINNEGASCO
HEaT
_ ._,
50- 4254 - 821 -82
MANUAL
325354
11 /28/4 3
17.55
MINN'EGASCO
HEAT
50- 4254 - 841 -84
MANUAL
325354...-
11/28/33 -
97.57
MINNEGASCO_
HEAT. ..._._ -.__
.__ ...
_ _. 50- 4254 - 861 -86 _
. MANUAL
1D 9010.62 •
_-
v
325396
11/28/83
60.25
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
10- 4226- 160 -16
MANUAL I.
325396
11 /28/03 _
54.95
NORTHWESTERN
B -LL
TELEPHONE __.
_ _ 10- 4256- 460 -46
MA ^DUAL i
325396
11/23/93
39119.38
NORTHWESTERN
RELL
TELEPHONE
10- 4256- 510 -51
MANUAL
325396
11/28/33
313.11
NORTHWESTERN
B ^LL
TELEPHONE
20- 4256- 622 -62
MANUAL
325395
11/28/,4 3
135.67
N0cTHNES.TERN
BELL
TELEPHONE _
2^- 4256- 628 -62
MANUAL •
325396
11/2-9/93
44.33
NORTHWEST ERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
______
__
20- 4256- 646 -64
_ _
MANUAL
325396
11/28/03
163.22
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
23- 4256 - 611 -61
MANUAL
325396_ _
.- 11/28/83
20. ^4
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE_,.,__.
-._
26- 4256 - 689 -68_
NAVU4L
325396
11/28/!33
350.75
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
27- 4256 - 661 -66
MANUAL
325396
11/28/83
411.85
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
28- 4256 - 708 -70
MAtiUAL
325396
11/28183
42.2-1.
NORTHWESTERN
BELL _
TELEPHONE _
29- 4256 - 721 -72
.
MANUAL
325396
11/28193
171.30
NORTHWESTERN
B'LL
TELEPHONE
30 -4256- 782 -78
MANUAL
9y,
325316
11 /?8/53
87.45
NOFTH WEST ERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
40- 4256- 801 -8C
MANUAL
325396 _
11/28/93
124.53
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
_._
50- 4256 - 821 -fit
MA'IUAL -
325396
11 f93
147.70
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
50- 4256- 841 -84
_
MANUAL
v'
325396
11/28/83
103.96
NORTHWESTERN
BELL
TELEPHONE
50- 4256- 861 -86
MANUAL
59350.90.• -
C KS
325522
11/28/ -93
8.700.26
AMOCO OIL
GASOLINE
1C- 4612 - 560 -56
MANUAL
89700.26 •
-r
- - .ff-CKS
v
32603$
11/ ?8/83
100 .00 .._.-
G_ BUTLER _..
... _..._____
POLICE ...SERVICES___._1G-
4.100- 420- 42__.-
MA 61U4L �?'•
1983 CITY
097 EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
3 PAGE 11
CHECK.N7.
DATE _ _
AMOUNT
VENDOR_ _ - - - _ - ITEM- D.E.SCRIPTION__----
-__AC_ COURT- .NO.- -INV._-
#- .P._G._1- MESSAG__.
1 00 .0 0 •
r.
I'
f. f•.f
••• -CKS
326058 -
11/29/?3 -
100.[`0 ___
..WAYNE BEN NE TT POLICE__SERV.ICES.
__.._ 10- 4100- 4.20,- 42__.___
_ _. _ MANUAL
100.00
i
•
ff fi of
.ff -CKS
- I
'
'i
326067
12/07/93
761.17
CAPITAL CITY DA- STRI
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
11
326067
12/07/83
15.75
CAPITAL_CITY DTSTRI. _ _ - ___ _.__ ____ -_.
.. 50-4628-842-!P4
MA'IUAL
776.92 +
ffr -CKS.
326106
11/28/83
100.00
'?ILDING DAML POLICE SERVICES
10 -4100- 420 -42
MANUAL
100.00 •
.I
rJ
fii ►•a
•i• - CKS
C
326135
12/07/R3
28.08-
EAGL_ WIN_ -
50 -3710- 822 -P2
MANUAL
t
326135
12/07/83
.6P-
EAGLE WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -F.4
MANUAL
e
3261 35
12/07/83 --
21 .93- . _
EAGL= _W INE, _ ._ - _ - -
- 50- 3710 - 942 -P4 _
MANUAL
326135
12/07/83
27.37-
EAGL= WIRE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MA III UAL
��.
326135
12/07/93
19403. 112
EAGL= WINE
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
326135
12/07/93
34.15 .._.._
EA GL-- WINS
_ .50- 4528- 842 -P4
MANUAL
326135
12/77/33
1.096.150
EAGLE WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326135
12/07/83
19368.37
EAGLE WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MA :U1 L
326135
12107193
_ 2P6.00
EAGL=- ._W.IN.E _ - - -
50-4628-862-86
- - - MANUAL _
4.110.98
i
[
326138
12/07/83
13.57-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MA'?UAL
326138 -__
_ 12/07/Q3
19.57-
ED PHILLIPS _ _
_ 50- 3710- 822- 82
_ _. MANUAL
326138
12/07/93
3.P4-
ED P41LLITS
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MA'IUAL
.°
326138
12/07/83
.15
.D PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
209.14 -. ._.._
E0 PHILLIPS _- -. _. ---- .-- ...- _. -. -. _.._
50- 3710- 842 -84 _._.
MAVULL
326130
12/07/83
!2 .?0-
E^ PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326139
12/07/93
.14
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
41
326138
1- 2/07/93._
___ -- _ 62.71- _ _
ED PHILLIPS - -_ -. _ _
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
27.23-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
3261 38
12/07/83
10.54-
ED PH ILLI:S
57- 3710 - 862 -E6
MANUAL
a .
326138
12/07/93
.09
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 862 -P6
MANUAL
326138
12/07/93
.12
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
r
326138
12/07/83
28.92 -
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MA'IUAL
326138 - -___
-- 12/07/33 _ - --
- ._ 37.62--- - - -
-__ EO- PHILLIPS - - ----- -.__ -. -- -- -_ -_ -- --- _- - - - - -- -_ —'
-.- 50- 3710- 862 -56 _.-
- --- - - MANUAL
326138
12/07/93
83.15-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
326139
12/07/93
.94
ED PHILLIPS
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83-
.109406.01 ._
ED PHILLIPS. _ .. .........
.. 50- 4626 - 842 -84- _-
MANUAL
32613,9
12/07/93
4,157.41
ED PHILLI °S
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326139
12/07/33
67,9.50
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 822 -82
MA')U4L
326133 _ - -
--- 12/07/3-3.----- --
__ -. -- - 192. 00---- ..-
._ -ED - PHILLIPS- _- -.__ -- -- _-- _------- .__ - -. - _ - - --
- - - -_50- 4628- 822- 82__ -._
-- MANUAL
326139
12/07/,93
978.49
ED PHILLI °S
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
_
326138
12/07/83
3.135.66
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
E
ov
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
,E 12
CHECK NO..
DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR. ITEM DESCRIPTION_____
.. _.- ACCOUNT NO. INV.
p- P.O._ # MESSAGE
326139
12/07/83
1,361.50
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 842 -84
MAVUAL _i
326138
12/07193
_ 1.639.91
ED PHILLIPS __. -...
-
_. 50- 4628- 842 -84
MAVUAL .�
326134
12/07133
7.10-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL .I
326138
12/07/83
7.33-
E0 PHILLI °S
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MA'!UAL
32613.9 _.
12/07/83
-_ _ 1,880.77
ED PHILLIPS_____ - -- - — — —
- 50- 4628 - 962 -86
MANUAL
326133
12/07/83
4.72-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 862 -F6
_ MANUAL
326139
12/07183
5.83-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326138
12/07/83
4.51-
ED PHILLIPS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MAVUAL
326133
17/07/83
1,446.00
ED PHILLIPS
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
32613E
12107/?3
526.95
ED PHILLI °S
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
'
25,847.96 •
326190
12107183
6.10-
GRIGGS COnoER AND C
5P- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326190
12/07/83
193.39-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326197
12107103 _.
._ 159.28-
GRIGGS_ COOPER AND C _ _ _ _
_ 50- 3710 - 862 -86 - -.
-__ MANUAL
326190
12/07/83
9.74-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 3710- 862 -f6
_
MANUAL
326190
12/07/83
9.74
GRIGGS COOPER ANO C
50- 3710- 862 -P.6
MANUAL
326190
12/C7193
_ 9.74-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
_ 50- 3710- 862 - ?6 --
MA`JU1L
326190
12/07/43
305.30
GRIGGS CO3PER AND C
51)- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326190
12/07/13
9,669.35
GRIGGS COOPER ANO C
50- 4626 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326190 _
121071,93
_ _ 79964.00
_ GRIGGS COOPER AND C _ _ _ _ _
50- 4626 - 662- 86_.__
MANURE
326190
1Z/O7/83
4F7.05
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 4626- 862 -P6
_
MAVUAL
326197
12/07/83
4P7.05-
GRIGGS COOPER AND C
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
326190
12/07/R3
487.05
COCPER AND C
50- 46.26- 862 -P6
MANUAL
189056.89 +
ffrirf
f*f CKS
`.'
326249
11/28183
100.00
NM HOFFMAN POLICE SERVICES
10- 4100 - 420 -42
MANUAL
1.00.07_•
CKS
32.6271
12/07/93
.05
INTERCONTTNENTAL PK
50- 3710- 822 -82
MAVUAL
�,.
326271
12/07/43
35.79-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
5C- 3710- d22 -82
MANUAL
326271 -_
12107183 _.
5.29 -_ -_.
INTERCONTINENTAL PK _ _._._
-- _
MA'JUAL
326271
12/07/93
449.46-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50 -3710- 842 -184
MAVUAL
326271
12/07/33
20.44-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 642 -84
MA ^DUAL
'
326271
12/07/93
- 16.10- __
__ INTERCONTINENTAL_ PK -. -.._ _ _-
_._ -- _50 -3710- 842 -84
MANIJAL
326271
12/07/83
.10
INTETCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 842 -84
_
MAVUAL
�..
326271
12/07/93
12.40-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MA'JUAL
326271
12/07/83
20.54-
_.. INTERCONTINENTAL PK _.. _ ._
50- 3710 - 862 -E6
MA�IUAL •-
326271
12107/R3
233.99-
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 3710- 862 -P6
__.
MANUAL
v
326271
12/07/83
1,789.79
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 4626- 822 -82
MA`JUAL
326271
12/07/83_
5.40
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50-4626-822-F2
MA':UAL
326271
12/07/83
229473.45
_- _ _ _
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
_
50- 4626- 842 -64
_
MA`JUAL
3267.71
12/07/83
94.50
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50 -4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326211 _
12/07/83 _..
1,n 22 .0 0
INTE,RCONTIhENTAL PK
57- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326271
121071$3
3.00
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326271
12/07/83
11,694.60
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50 -4626- 862 -P6
MA'IUAL
326271
12/07183
_ 3.00
INTERCONTINENTAL PK _ _
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
326271
12/07/.93
1,027.00
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
_
50- 4626- 862 -F6
MANUAL
326271
12/07/83 -
47.70
INTERCONTINENTAL PK
50- 4626- 862 -66
MANUAL
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK
REGISTER
PAGE 13
i
CHECK NQ-
LATE _
AMOUNT
VENDOR-
ITEM DES CRIP. TION_AC.000NT-
_NO- _.INV.__q.P.O. a-
M:SSAGE
326271
12/07/93
2.04 -
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
'
326271
- 12/07/83
264.72 ..
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK .
50- 4628 - 822 -p2
MANUAL
+'
326271
12/07/Q3
3.60
INTEF RCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
326271
12/07/83
0.30
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MA'JUAL
-
326211 _
12/07/8.3
805.42 ..
INTERCONTINENTAL
R,K__._ _
50 -4628- 842 -84
MA'IUAL
3262/1
12/07/193
5.33-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326271
12/07/83
620.37
TNTERCONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326271
12/07/Q3
4. 90
I ^1 TERCONTTNENTAL
PK _
50- 4628 - 862 -86 _
MgNU4L
399066.62 •
.
iifi • i
- - -
.a -C KS
'
" 326235
12/07/83
19.39-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
326 ?95
12/07/83
25.56-
JOHNSON WINE
_ 50- 3710 - 822 -R2
MANUAL.
326285
12/07/93
34.57-
JOHNSON WINE
_
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
326285
12/07/R3
3.65-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
-
326295
_. 12/07/83
79.03-
.- JOHNSON WINE _-
_ .__ --
50- 3710 - 942 -194
MANUAL
326295
12/07/83
31.88-
JOHNSON WINE
-_
50- 3710 - 842 -E4
MANUAL
_
326285
121077 ?3
57.25-
JOHNSON WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
"'
326285
12/07/93
1.04 -.-
- - JOHNSON WINE
._50- 3710 - 362 -36.
MANUAL
,-
326285
12197193
31.73-
JO4NSON WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326285
12/07/193
18.95-
JOHNSON WINE
50- 3710- 862 -86
MAAIUAL
r
326295 ._.
17/07/43 _ _ _
15.10 -_
JOHNSON WINE
- _ - -- _ . - -- --
._._50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326285
12/07 183
7.50
i
JOHNSON WINE
_ - -_.- _ -_- _
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
L'
326285
12107183
19728.55
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
Q
326285
12/07183
17.70
_JOHNSON WINE
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
326285
12/07/43
969.70
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MPNUIL
L
326245
12/07/93
15.60
JOHNSON WINE
5�- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
326285
- 12/07/83
_ 11078.27
JOHNSON WINE _._ _.
_
-4628- 822 -82_
MANUAL
326285
12/07/83
33.90
JOHNSON WINE
_50 -_ _
50- 4628- 842 -R4
-
MANUAL
3262315
12/07/83
19594.29
JOHN'S ON WINE
50- 467.8- 842 -84
MANUAL
12/07/93
29862."0
_ - JOHNSON -W :NE
_ -.
50- 4628 - 842 -84-
VANUAL
326285
12107183
39996.64
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628 - 942 -64
MavOaL
326295
1 ?/07/R3
182.56
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
7' 326285 -
12/07/83
2.10
J7"NSON- W_TNE
_
__. 5n-4628-842-84
MA')VAL
326285
12_/07/83
72.60
JOHNSON NINE
_ _ _
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326285
SRS -
i
12107133
35.10
JOHNS 014 WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -P4
MgNUAI
r 526235
12/07/83
15.90 ._
JOHNSON WINE
-.
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326285
12/071,93
947.66
JOHNSON WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326295
12/07183
29.40
JOHNSON WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MA•JUAL
326285
12/07193 _ - -.
.60 _
JOHNSON WINE
_
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326295
12/07183
12.00
JOHNSON WINE
_ _ _
50- 4628- 862 -E6
MANUAL
y
326295
12/07/93
19586.67
JOHNSON WINE
50 -462R- 862 -86
MANUAL
326295
52.16
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
326285
12/07193
755.18
JOrASON WINE
50- 4628 - 862 -86
MANUAL
`y
159977.,R3
93 f
..+
ifi -CKS
,
i 326365
11/78/83
100.00
E
BERT M�RFE.LD
POLICE SERVICE'S
`
10- _4100- 420 -42
MANUAL
v
I
100.00 •
f i f ! i •
-- -- - - - --
- -
C KS
F
326439
12/05/83
189904.'75
STATE TREAS
EMP P-IRA CCNT
10- 4145 - 510 -51
MANUAL
i
!
1983 CITY
OF EDIAA
CHECK
REGISTER
--2-- 1-2.-8_3 P R GE 14
CHECK P10.
DATE _. __.
5MOUN7
VENDOR
__.ITEM_DESCRIPTION_ __----
_,_,AC-COUNT _NO. _ INV.
JJ .P.O. # MESSAGE
,...�
18.904.76 •
f•f•ff
.
-.. _.. -
)(1C
, ,
326433
326433
12/07/13
199. ?0 - _._._____PRIOR_
- WINE CO-
_
.__ - 5C- 4628 - 822 -82 .-
MANUAL
326433
12/07/83
4.00
FRIOR WIA_ CO
50 -4628- 822 -82
_ _ _ -_
MANUAL
326433
12/07/83
3.20
PAUSTIS B SONS
5C -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326433
12/07/!3
205.92 _
PAUSTIS 6 SONS
_._
_- 50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
326433
12/070!3
502.56
PAUSTIS 8 SONS
50- 4628 - 862 -86
F'AVUAL
326433
1 ?/07/93
7.90
PAUSTIS 8 SONS
50- 4628- 862 -86
MA'JUAL
,326433
11/28/,93 _
95.!?4
PAUSTIS 8 SONS
INVENTORY.________
50 -4630- 862 -
MANUAL
1 901R.12
-86-
ffff f i
-
f +• -CKS
`.
326435
12/07/R3
15.11-
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 3710- 842 -R4
MANUAL _
326435
12/07183- _ _
755.74- _
- _ PRIOR WINE _CO
- - - -
50 -4628- 842 -84.
MANUAL
740.63 .
::�.
�I
••ffff
••• -CKS
1
326451
12/77/R3
6.44-
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MAVUAL
326451
12107183 _.-
7.51-
QUALITY W'_NE
_ 50- 3710 - 822 -82 _ -
MANUAL -
326451
12/07/93
17.53-
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326451
12/07/83
56.R5-
GUALTTY WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL .�.
326451
12/07/43 -..__
110.66- --
GUALITY WINE_
_.. .. _
50- 3710 - 842 -84
_ MANUAL
326451
12/07/83
39.13-
QUALITY WINE
50- 3710 - 862 -P.6
MA`IUAL
326451
12/07183
4.43-
GUALITY W *NE
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326451 __.
12/07/83 _
_ 58.81-- _______
GUALITY WINE
_ 50- 3710- $62 -86
r
MANUAL '
126451
12/07/.93
2.36-
QUALITY W ?NE
50- 3710- 862 -86
_
MANUAL
� •
326451
12/07/33
322.20
GUALITY WINE
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
'
326451
12/07/93 _
x'76.55 _ ..
_- GUALI TY WINE -
- _
_. -.. _ 50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
326451
12/7/93
5.533.46
QUALITY WINE
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
"
326451
12/07/93
221.52
GU ALL TY WINE
5D- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
326451 _
12/07/83
29940.60
_- GUALITY W:NE
50- 4626- 862 -Y,6
MANUAL
326451
12/07/!3
375.55
GU "LITY WINE
5f)- 4628 - 822 -R?
MANUAL
326451
12/01/83
29442.73
GUALITY WINE
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MANUAL
326451
12/07/93
11F.10
QUALITY W ?NE_..
_ - .. -_.._
_ _.50-4628- 862 -86
MAVU4l
326451
12/07/83
1,906.60
QUALITY WINE
50 -4628- 862 -86
MANUAL "
�.
14.834.59 +
ffff••
_ _ - _ _
_ -
_ -. _ _
_ -___ .__ -.
- -
**-C KS
326470
11/2 ,9 /R3
25.00
C V ROCKWELL
M_D SERV_
10- 4100 - 480 -48
MANUAL
25.00 •
f • f +
3265 40
12/07/83
7.10-
TWIN CITY WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
326540
12/07/93
7.Ro
TWIN CITY WINE
__.
-4628- 822 -82
M0UAL - °�-
326540
12/07/83
355.35
TWIN CPTY WINE
_50
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
356.75 +
C KS
326590
11/28 -/83
_- 100..00.-
HENRY WROPLESKL___.______
ICE...SE.RYIC- _.S.......____
_- . 10-4100- 420 -42 _
_ ._- _ MANUAL
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
PAGE 15
t
CHECK NO.
DATE _ __
_. AMOUNT
V NO 0?
ITEM OESCRIPTION___ .
_ __ACCOUNT _NO. INV.
JJ P.O -. q _MESSAGE _
r
100.00
+
**-C KS I
326700
11/21/93
125.00
POSTMASTER _
POSTAGE
23- 4290 - 610 --61--
_- _ _ - -,__- MANUAL
125.00
+
i f f • « •
CKS
c:u
326703
12/05/83
140.00
ASHLAND CHEMICALS
SHORT INVOICE
10- 4540 - 560 -56
MA'JUAL
140.00
+
d
326704
11/281R3
69.60
DOUBLE COLA
INVENTORY
50- 4632 - 842 -84
MANUAL
69.60
+
<a
326705
11/29/83
25.00
METRO MGT ASSCC
CONF & SCHOOLS
10- 4204 - 140 -14
MA`JUAL
—
—
25.00
• - -
v-
326706
11/29/•43
200.00
ST LOUIS MUNICIPAL
TRAFFIC WRANTS
10- 3200 - 000 -00
MANUAL
200.00
+
r•r -CK$
327055
11/28/33
16.00
BRAEMAR, GOLF
PETTY CASH
27 -3420- 000 -00
MANUAL
m
327055
11/28/83
312.55
BPAEMAPO GOLF
PETTY CASH
27- 4120- 663 -66
MANUAL
327055
11/l_9/R3
124.00
BRAEMAR GOLF N
PETTY CASH
27- 4202 - 660 -66
MA?JUA.L
327055
11/28/93
13.00
BRAEMAR, GOLF
PETTY CASH
27- 4204- 660 -66
MANUAL
+w
327055
11/28/93
21.97
BRAEMAR, GULF
PETTY CASH
27 -4290- 660 -66
MANUAL
327055
11/7R/83 _ __-
_ _ ._ 4.90
__BRAEMAR - GOLF __-PETTY
CASH
27-4504-660-66
MANUAL
327055
11/29/83
57.74
BRAEMAR GOLF
PETTY CASH
_
27- 4624- 664 -66
MANUAL
er
550.06
«fr —CKS'
332723 _
11/2?/R3-
153+712.00
NORW7ST_.9ANK_ -_. _
INTcR?ST _HR..A1.0
-1145- 000 -00
_ --.
MANUAL
159 +712.00
r
9'
k t • ► • •
- - -
-- - -- --- - -..
_ _.... _.. -
- • •t -CKS .-
i+
333063
12/05/83
1.971.01
BLUE CROSS
EMP HOSP CONT
10- 4156- 510 -51
MA`dUAL
--
_
19971.01
•
i r . t ► «
..
► **—C KS _
333199
12/05/R3
5+350.02
GP.OUD HEALTW
rMP HOSP CONT
10- 4156- 510 -51
.I
MANUAL
v
5.350.02
+
- --
- -- —
►ir -CKS
C
F
333735
12/05/83
_ 40.00.
U S POSTMASTER _POSTAGE
DUE
_.10- 4290 - 510 -51
MANUAL
333735
12/05/83
75.00
U 3 POSTMASTER
POSTAGE DUE
10- 4290- 510 -51
M All UAL
115.00
*
a
333736
12/05/83
60.00
MLN SOCIETY CPA
CONF & SCHOOLS
10- 4202 - 160 -16
MANUAL
m
60.00
.
I.
` I
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
12�-R; PAGE 16 I
CHECw NO.
DATE -
AMOUNT
VENDOR _-
_ - _.ITEM DESCRIP.TION_-__ ____ACCQUNT__NO.
INV._p
P.0. 9 rESSAGE
.i
••••f•
:l
,1
r•• -CKS I
334067
12/07/83
6.92-
CAPITAL CITY DISTRI
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
334767
12107183
239.40 _
_CAAITAL.CITY DTSTRI ------- - - - - -- - - - -
50- 4628 - 862 -86_
- -50-
MAY UAL
334067
12/07/93
7.70
CAPITAL CITY DISTRi
4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
240.18 •
f.f -CKS
334135
12/07/43
4.06-
EAGL= WINE ...
-
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12/07/83
4.96
EAGL= WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
"'A'JUAL -!
_ 334135
12/07/Q3
10.23-
EAGLE WINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12/07/43
4.96-
EAGL= WIN=
__._
-50- 3710 - 822 -:92
MANUAL
334135
12/07/ ?3
6.55-
EAGL. WING
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
_ 334135
12/07/43
243.22-
EAGL. WINE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
334135 _
12/07/83 -
248.22
TAGL - -WINE
-
- - - - -- - --
50- 4628 - 822- 82_
-50-
MANUAL
334135
12/07/83
244.22
EAGL. WINE
- -__
4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
334135
12/07/83
511.45
EAGLE WIN=
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
- 334135
12/07/43
_. : 7.45
- 2 _ -
EAGL= WINE.. _
-- -- _. -.-
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL r�
1765.38 •
_ -- --
frf•r•
•+ CKS
_ 334190
12/071%!3
17.32-
GR.IGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 3710- 822 -82
MAJ ' UAL -
334190
12/07/83
35.65-
GRIGGS COOPER AND
C-
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL
334190
12107143
766.04
GP, IGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 822 -82
MANUAL
334190
12107193
1 7P2.h4
GR.IGGS COOPER AND
C
50- 4626- 862 -86
MANUAL
--
- -
29595.71 -•
-
•.• -CKS
334211
12/07/93
76.55-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3700 - 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07/43
1.55
I^ITERC_ONTTNENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MAJUAL
334271 _
-. 12/07/83
_ 1.55 -_
INTEICONT ?NEYTAL
PK_
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07193
13.68-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07/83
.`.)5
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MA'JUAL
334271
121071$3
19.20-
INTERCONTTN -NTAL
`
PK -
50- 3710 - 862 -86
MANUAL 1
334271
12/07/43
604.40
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL i
334271
12/07/83
1.7, 0
IN ?EICONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626- 842 -84
MANUAL
334271 _
12/07/83
960.25 _
INTERCONTINENTAL .PK
50- 4626- 862 -86
MAJUAL
334271
12/07/83
3.00
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4626 - 862 -86
MANUAL
334271
12/07/93
.00
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/07/93
?R.10
INTERCONTINENTAL
OK
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
334271
12/0793
78.10-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50- 4628- 842 -Y.4
MANUAL
,334271
12/07/33
2.94-
INTERCONTINENTAL
PK
50 -4628- 862 -86
MA ► %UAL
-
_ _ - -1 9536.53 •
y'. !f•kfr
!
. •.- C KS
334295
12107143
6.59-
J')PNSCN NINE
50- 3710 - 822 -82
-r
MANUAL
_ 334285
12107193
3.29-
JOHFJSON WINE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
334295 _ -- --
12107133 , -
-- - -_ 3.29-
- -JOHNSON WINE
- . -_ -_ -- - - -.__ -- _
50 -3710- 862 -86
MANUAL
334285
12107/83
329. 90
JOHNSON WINE
-
50 -4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
334285
12/07/93
3.00
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 822 -82
MANUAL
1983 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
x-2--1 -2=-83
PAGE 17
HECK NO.
OATE.-
__ AMOUNT
VENDOR_
ITEM- DESCR _IPT- ION-_.--____..AC.COUNT
NO. INV. -# P.O.
#_MESSAGE
334285
12/07/83
1.50
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
,
334285
12/07/83
164.90
JONNSOrl WINE
- .__.._.50-
4628 - 842 -84 -__.- _ __.
MANUAL
I
i
334295
12/07193
1.50
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 862 -F6
MANUAL
334285
12/07/R3
164.00
JOHNSON WINE
50- 4628- 862 -86
MANUAL
652.43 r
L
•►r►r.
rar -CKlC
. -i
334435
12/07/R3
.51-
PRTOR WIRE CO
50- 3710- 822 -82
MANUAL
334435
12/07/93
.99-
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 3710 - 842 -84
MANUAL
334435
12/07183
1.02- -_
;',R TOR WINE CO _ -
.__ -_ - - -_ _ _ _
50- 3710 - 842 -84 .__.-
MANUAL
334435
12 /07 /15 3
3.57-
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
334435
12/07/33
25.50
PFTOR WINE CO
50- 4628 - 822 -82
MANUAL
334435
12/77/83
17,q.50 _
FRIOR WINE_CO
50- 4628 - 842 -84
MA4UI L
334435
12/07183
49.50
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
k
334435
12107193
51.00
PRIOR WINE CO
50- 4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
298.41 •
i -.
11.11•
•rr -C KS
,.
334451
12/07/93
3.65-
QUALITY W ?NE
50 -3710- 842 -84
MANUAL
v
334451
12/O7/R3
1P2.50
QUALITY WINE
50 -4628- 842 -84
MANUAL
y
ur►••
**-C KS
338284
12/05/83
4,196.'5
P,4YMO'dD H +EG
PAYMENT
60- 2040 - 000 -0 0
MANUAL
4,196.05 r
4
i"
•111.1
••• -CKS
low,
213,881.56
FUND 10 TOTAL
GENERAL FUND
,_4
I'
3,783.37 _
FUND 20 TOTAL
FORK FUND _ Hand_
typed_ - checks 52821 thru 52933
462.79
FUND 23 TOTAL
ART CENTER
4w
23.04
FUND 26 TOTAL
SWIMMING POOL FUND
1
_
3,455.04
FUND 27 TOTAL
GOLF COURSE FUND
4.202.38
FUND 28 TOTAL
RECREATICN CENTER FUND
153.35
FUND 29 TOTAL
GUN RANGE FUND
3,539.57 - --
_ FUND 30_ -- TOTAL_
WATERWORK FUND -. _ --- -__-
E7.45
FUND 40 TOTAL
SEWER RENTAL FUND
352.1E0.35
FUND 50 TOTAL
LIQUOR DISPENSARY FUND
4,196.05
FUND -6-0 TOTAL __.CONSTRUCTION.
FUND___
b
585,969.95
TOTAL
Est
CfIY
INANCE R=,: jl DATEI
' 1
. - - - - - - - - -
-