patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

Clayton Groups Give $36,000 to Stem Sewer Rates; Election Day is June 5

Clean Water STL has received roughly $385,000 in monetary support in the last five weeks. The committee wants St. Louis residents to vote Tuesday in favor of Proposition Y, a measure that will affect sewer rates throughout the area.

 

Financial support has been pouring in for a committee aimed at getting St. Louisans to vote in favor of a sewer proposition next week.

The special election for Proposition Y is Tuesday in Clayton, Richmond Heights and other St. Louis County municipalities, as well as parts of St. Louis city.

Documents filed this week with the Missouri Ethics Commission show that Clean Water STL—the committee formed to back the proposition—received approximately $385,000 in monetary contributions between April 22 and May 24. It received more than $9,000 of in-kind support.

The filings also show approximately $308,000 in expenses for that period, largely on direct mailings.

Among the highlights

  • Nearly $99,000 came from companies or committees based in states other than Missouri. Among them is Englewood, CO-based CH2M Hill, which has offices in Richmond Heights.
  • A total of $36,000 came from businesses, organizations and committees based in Clayton.
  • The committee spent nearly $90,000 on consulting, including website consulting, during the filing period.
  • It spent nearly $219,000 on direct mailings.

A list of the donors follows:

DONOR CITY AMOUNT
Ace Pipe Cleaning Inc. Kansas City $5,000
Anheuser Busch St. Louis (63118) $50,000
BJC Healthcare St. Louis (63110) $10,000
CH2M Hill Englewood, CO
$5,000
Committee for Bond Initiatives St. Louis (63101) $15,000
Committee for Bond Initiatives St. Louis (63101) $15,000
Covidien Sandy, UT $75,000
DDI Media Inc. Overland $4,650 (in-kind)
DDI Media Inc. Overland $4,650 (in-kind)
Dee Joyce-Hayes (general counsel at Metro) St. Louis (63112) $200
Dierbergs Markets Chesterfield  
$8,791
Drury Development Corporation St. Louis (63141) $15,000
Enterprise Holdings Inc. Political Action Committee Clayton $5,000
Enterprise Holdings Inc. Political Action Committee Clayton $5,000
George Butler Associates  
O'Fallon $100
Gershenson Construction Co. Eureka $5,000
Goodwin Brothers Crystal City $50,000
Hermann Oak Leather Co. St. Louis (63147) $26,529
HDR Engineering Omaha, NE $10,000
John Heimos St. Louis (63128) $750
KAI St. Louis (63102) $2,000
Kohn Shands Elbert Gianoulakis & Giljum Clayton $1,000
Monsanto Creve Coeur $10,000
Regional Business Council Clayton $25,000
Reitz and Jens St. Louis (63132) $1,000
SAK Construction O'Fallon $25,000
Schnucks Markets St. Louis (63146) $19,064
SSM Health Care St. Louis (63141) $5,000
STL Parking Company St. Louis (63101) $1,000
Supervalu Inc. Boise, ID  
$3,285
The Kelley Group St. Louis (63103) $100
Villa Lighting  
St. Louis (63103) $1,000
Woolpert Inc. PAC Dayton, OH $500

More about the June 5 sewer measure on Patch:

Related Topics: Campaign Finance, Elections, MSD, Sewers, and election 2012

Woody Pfister

5:04 pm on Wednesday, May 30, 2012

So the 1% wants the 99% to pay to clean up their sewage? No way!

Reply

Richard

7:00 pm on Thursday, May 31, 2012

My question is how much will passage finally cost after the rate power give them all the new powers they have requested. If it doesn't pass they will just do what the feds are making them do and when they are finished no more sky high sewer bills, right? Why are allthebigpolluters paying for the advertising to get this passed? Do they pay their fair share? There hasn't been much said to argue against the law. I wonder why not?
L

Reply

Leave a comment