HomeMy Public PortalAbout02/03/2009 CCM41
MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 3, 2009
The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on February 3, 2009 at
7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Chambers. Mayor Crosby presided.
I. ROLL CALL
Members present: Crosby, Johnson, Siitari, Smith, and Weir.
Members absent: None.
Also present: City Attorney Ron Batty, Associate Planner Dusty Finke, Public Works
Superintendent Steve Scherer, City Administrator Chad Adams and Recording
Secretary Robyn Sauer.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
III. ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA
The agenda was accepted as presented.
IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A. Approval of the January 20, 2009 Special City Council Meeting Minutes
Moved by Weir, seconded by Smith, to approve the January 20, 2009 special City
Council meeting minutes as presented. Motion passed unanimously.
B. Approval of the January 20, 2009 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes
It was noted on page 5, line 22, it should state: However, if a church starts small but is
located on a large parcel, how could the City limit the potential for growth?"
Moved by Weir, seconded by Siitari, to approve the January 20, 2009 regular City
Council meeting minutes as amended. Motion passed unanimously.
I1. CONSENT AGENDA
A. Approve Raffle Permit to/at Holy Name of Jesus Church on March 14, 2009
B. Approve Temporary On -Site Liquor License to/at Holy Name of Jesus
Christ Church on March 14, 2009
C. Resolution Approving Premises Permit for Gambling at 45 Hamel Road
Moved by Smith, seconded by Weir, to approve the consent agenda. Motion passed
unanimously.
VI. COMMENTS
A. Comments from Citizens on Items not on the Agenda
There were none.
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February 3, 2009
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B. Park Commission
Smith stated the Field House Task Force was moving along well, but suggested that
there be more information on the website.
Scherer stated they will talk about Rain Water Park at a future meeting.
Adams stated the Commission recommended changes to the Park ordinance, which is
on the Council's agenda and also established goals for 2009.
C. Planning Commission
Robin Reid, Planning Commissioner, reported they had nominated and selected both a
new chair and vice chair and had a work session/training with legal counsel that was
brief and effective.
Adams noted the February meeting may be cancelled due to lack of items.
VII. NEW BUSINESS
A. Interim Ordinance Regarding Religious Institutions and Facilities;
Establishing a Moratorium; and Directing a Study of Official Controls
Related Thereto
Crosby reviewed that the Council had directed staff, at its January 20, 2009 meeting, to
prepare an ordinance to implement a one-year moratorium regarding religious
institutions and facilities.
Crosby stated the Council wanted to focus on the issue, not the merits of the proposal
and commented this was not a like/dislike situation. He indicated this was a narrow
issue as to whether the City Council should adopt a moratorium to regulate the
construction or modification of public buildings. Crosby reminded the Council that the
proposal at the last meeting was for a one-year moratorium but noted the moratorium
could be ended sooner. Crosby reiterated there was to be no merit focus at this time.
Batty indicated the moratorium would only pertain to religious institutions.
Crosby commented it was his understanding that to the extent they regulate churches,
they would also regulate other public facilities. Batty replied that was a highly likely
scenario, and noted that the courts look at whether churches are treated similarly to
other institutions.
Batty stated they had chosen not to expand the moratorium beyond religious institutions
because there had been no discussion by Council to do so.
Johnson asked why there was such urgency to implement the moratorium at this time.
Smith replied that once a moratorium is issued, when there is an application pending, it
is prudent to address issues quickly.
Smith noted it was similar to when the moratorium was implemented for High Point
Ridge because of the pending application.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
43
Crosby stated Woodridge submitted an application to the Planning Commission and the
application was deferred to a later meeting. He commented that because the issue of
churches was a frequent topic, it needed to be brought up before the Council could pass
on the Woodridge application. Crosby noted it would affect all four churches in the
community and commented that issues had come up when the church on Willow was
constructed. Crosby indicated that the ordinances hadn't been looked at in many years.
Johnson asked the last time this was looked at. Finke replied that the CUP standards
were looked at in 1996.
Finke stated in 1996 they had established criteria with discussion about how it should be
regulated. He noted that churches, cemeteries, and schools were allowed in
neighborhoods. The Comprehensive Plan advisory panel in the last few years had a lot
of discussion and noted that the existing churches and cemeteries were guided into
public/semi public. Finke indicated they needed to implement new regulations for the
zoning district. He stated there was a limited window of time to bring ordinances into
compliance. Finke commented that they had started to act on some and noted that
when they prioritized items last year, this issue of churches was at the bottom of the list.
But with the application pending, it needed to be moved to the top of the priorities list.
Finke indicated from a classification standpoint, there were inconsistencies that needed
to be changed for the zoning district. Finke stated they needed to look specifically at the
larger scale use of churches and accessory uses that may lead to extended days and
hours of operation. Finke commented that the City had changed the standards for a lot
of districts since 1996. Churches were a 50 foot setback in 1996 and now all setbacks
are 50 feet. Finke asked if the Council were to go forward with the moratorium, what
should be the scope of the moratorium. Finke indicated that all land within the City
would be included, as well as the establishment, creation, or expansion of religious
institutions and facilities, future and pending. Finke noted this was a 12-month
moratorium, which was the maximum they were able to enact.
Crosby asked Batty if uses permitted in residential areas typically included churches and
schools. Batty replied that they were two common uses and the ordinance indicated
that some historically were located in those districts by Conditional Use Permit. Batty
noted the uses were not a right, but were usually allowed.
Crosby asked if the moratorium should relate to traditional exceptions. Batty replied that
other exceptions were not included and commented that most zoning ordinances come
forward without the benefit of a moratorium. Batty stated the statute allowed the use of a
moratorium for a bit of an emergency. Typically, a moratorium would come about if
someone submitted an application and the City felt they were not well -prepared to deal
with that application. He commented that was what was happening currently. Batty
indicated he thought schools and government buildings would be brought forward
eventually, but they were not included in this moratorium.
Crosby indicated that if the moratorium is enacted, ordinance changes would require
public hearings and reiterated that those issues would not be discussed tonight.
Johnson asked if the objective could be accomplished without a moratorium. Crosby
replied no, because once the City accepts an application, they go into a state -mandated
time frame and there would not be enough time to deal with it adequately. Finke noted
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
44
the City had 60 days, but could take 60 more, for a total of 120 days. Finke commented
that the applicant redid their plan so the City was given an extension to May 22, 2009.
Crosby stated the concern was that the City didn't want to be up against a time barrier.
Smith commented that she thought the City dealt too much with CUP's and needed to
make standards consistent.
Johnson stated that from a process prospective, it seemed everything for the church
was now in a state of flux and questioned whether the church was being treated fairly.
Crosby noted the issue of wind turbines was on the table before the Hennepin County
application came through and commented that the church was in the same position.
Crosby stated the issue of churches had been talked about at several meetings.
Batty indicated there was no doubt that a moratorium was a serious step and shouldn't
be taken lightly. Batty stated a moratorium is needed when Council decides things are
sufficiently deficient.
Weir noted that the cemetery ordinance had been hurried through in order to avoid a
moratorium, and as a result it needed to be redone, which would cost a lot of money.
Weir commented that the Council needed to take the time to do it properly.
Crosby commented the Council needed to adopt something that was well thought out.
Paul Johnson, Senior Pastor at Woodridge Church, stated they had started working with
the City a year ago and were asking for a 16,000 square foot addition that would fill an
area in the back of the building. Pastor Johnson noted they would not be expanding the
parking or the worship area. He indicated they needed classrooms for adults in a small
scope. Pastor Johnson stated that the church owned 27 acres, seven of which are part
of a housing site to the west, and wide open space to the north. Pastor Johnson asked
the Council to please consider a moratorium after their project is considered and
commented that the nature of the project wouldn't expand the scope of the building,
parking, or capacities. Pastor Johnson stated he was thankful for the work the City had
done, and indicated the church had complied with high quality building standards.
Robert Bjork, Chairman of Woodridge Church, asked what the length of the moratorium
would be. Crosby replied that the Council would try to move forward smartly and
reiterated that the legal limit for the moratorium was 12 months. Crosby indicated they
had a reasonable shot at resolving the issues by the May 22, 2009 date, since there was
not much before the Council at this time.
Johnson noted that the last moratorium was no longer than six months.
Crosby stated that the moratorium could be ended earlier. Batty replied he was leery
about taking a small time frame on the moratorium, then needing to increase it. Batty
suggested the City take the entire year, but noted that the City had a good history of
ending moratoriums earlier more often than not.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
45
Crosby stated that churches had received residential permission for being residential
vehicles. He commented that the church on Willow moved a congregation into Medina,
and was not serving Medina residents.
Bjork asked to see research pertaining to the work that had been done adopting City
governments to church uses. Crosby replied that all research would be public record.
Bjork noted that he would like to provide input into the research and commented that he
valued the relationship with the City but was disappointed that there had not been better
communication from the City.
Smith asked if the church had added on once before. Bjork replied yes, they had.
Smith recalled that the church had already added on to make the church larger and this
was alarming to her because it ceases to be residentially appropriate in the rural area
and becomes more commercial. Smith commented that the size and activity with the
church bothered her and she doesn't want to see mega churches in Medina.
Pastor Johnson stated they have added office and classroom space, haven't requested
additional parking, have agreed on height and hours of light restrictions and he feels
they haven't expanded into a mega church. Pastor Johnson recognized that the nature
of Medina shouldn't be a mega church and noted that they would be adding space for a
junior/senior high bible study area and also a fellowship area where they could prepare
meals for the congregation.
Architect Nicole Thompson, with Station 19 Architects, displayed boards to show what
they would be doing. Thompson stated the church would be adding approximately
14,000 square feet and the church was currently 28,000 square feet.
Crosby asked about the seven acre housing project to the west. Thompson replied that
was a separate legal parcel. Thompson noted that there was 16% hard surface
coverage, with only 2% of that being the building. Thompson stated the setbacks were
141 feet in the front and 170 feet on the side. They would be updating the septic and
have sprinklers throughout the entire building, which would meet or exceed code.
Thompson commented that the church would not be adding meeting times, it was just a
growing and healthy church that needed classroom space. Thompson suggested there
could be harm caused by a delay, including timing the construction start and the
potential for pledges being pulled. Thompson added that the church had incurred
substantial fees for design to get to this point and they would like to move forward with
the application.
Johnson asked if the plans complied with wetland setback buffers. Thompson replied
yes.
Finke noted he hadn't reviewed the wetland ordinance pertaining to this yet, but there
would be room for buffers if they didn't meet the setbacks.
Weir asked where the new septic would be located. Thompson replied that the septic
would be located in the northwest corner of the lot.
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February 3, 2009
46
Weir commented that buildings of this size don't belong on septic systems.
Crosby stated those types of questions were more appropriate for the Planning
Commission.
Johnson commented that he didn't see anything not in compliance with the City's wish
list. Smith replied one of the problems was that the City would not be able to screen
activity at the church.
Smith noted there were some issues that couldn't be addressed, which were brought up
last time they expanded.
Crosby stated going forward with the moratorium would be a good exercise that would
convey to the church what they can become in the future. Crosby indicated that the
church was not adding parking, but was actually decreasing parking spaces by five,
while adding 50% to the building. Crosby commented that it was not as easy of an
issue as it seemed to be.
Thompson asked how the moratorium would affect the 60-day review period. Batty
replied the moratorium does not stop the running of the 60-day clock.
Crosby invited public comment.
Noel Martinson, 1815 Medina Road, stated his property was not adjacent to the church
property, but many of his neighbors were adjacent to church property. Martinson stated
he and neighbors have concerns with the church expansion because he desires to
preserve the rural character and natural resources in his neighborhood. He stated his
concerns with the negative impact of: the traffic on the environment and wildlife, parking
lot lights and vehicle lights on the night sky and neighboring houses, and noise levels to
surrounding properties. Martinson advised that the church and neighbors should begin
working now together to be good neighbors. He stated his support for the moratorium.
Crosby asked for questions and comments from the Council.
Weir stated the moratorium might be helpful to the church, because if the City was
going to set a ceiling regarding size, the church could adjust their plans accordingly and
it might help them understand there may not be an opportunity for future enlargement.
It was noted that the moratorium would run for one year starting this Friday.
Johnson indicated he appreciated Martinson's concerns and was still challenged given
the process that has gone on, that the church had worked with City staff for a year,
which has cost the church a lot of money, and then City staff didn't inform them this
would be coming. Johnson commented that the City was not being a good neighbor to
the church. He was troubled with the idea of the moratorium and would like to think that
in recognition of some damage caused by failure to inform, in good faith, there was
accountability on the City's part. Johnson made it clear that the Council should make
the moratorium as short as possible and work hard to get it done soon.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
47
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Crosby asked Finke what the process would entail. Finke replied that the work plan,
start to finish, taking into account two months of time for each ordinance individually,
would be an aggressive schedule. Finke discussed the work to be done and thought it
would take two months minimum, depending on prioritizing.
Smith indicated the Council needed to take time to review everything properly, rather
than pushing it into a timeline. Smith noted that the Council shouldn't shorten the legal
time on the moratorium, but should request this as a high priority.
Weir asked if six months would be a sufficient time line. Finke replied he thought that
would be reasonable. Finke noted the last moratorium was six months in length and
that was cutting it close, considering public hearings, etc.
Batty stated he was not sure of the scope of amendment(s), and there might be a lot of
pieces to the amendments, some which they might not finalize until the Comprehensive
Plan is approved.
Batty suggested the Council could repeal the moratorium incrementally by paring back
as they get to resolution of an issue. Batty gave the example that it would be possible
that the City could lift the moratorium on churches regulated by a CUP in rural areas.
Batty commented that it was unlikely everything would be done in six months, but it was
likely that some of it would be done.
Smith commented that the planning department was down one person and they have
other things to do besides take permits.
Crosby concurred with Johnson about being uncomfortable with the element of surprise,
but stated the moratorium was the way to go and needed to be done smartly.
Johnson asked when this would need to be done to fit into the Comprehensive Plan.
Batty replied that they could adopt the text of the ordinances, but couldn't map the
ordinances until the Comprehensive Plan was done. Batty noted that bits and pieces of
the regulatory scheme couldn't be put in place until the Comprehensive Plan was
approved. Batty commented this would be a multi -part evaluation, and reiterated the
Council could peel away parts of the moratorium and was not an all or nothing situation.
Siitari suggested a comprehensive ordinance review and indicated it would take time to
see where City wanted to be. Siitari commented he supported the longer time span of
the moratorium and felt it was important enough to trump the needs of the church.
Johnson stated 20% of the addition would fall outside of the church's current footprint.
Smith indicated she was concerned with adding 50% of the size of the building and
doesn't care what it would look like. Smith noted that once a wall is up, it could become
something a whole lot different than the intended use. Smith commented that walls
could be knocked down, and the Council needed to stop and look at it. Smith stated she
didn't know that the church had worked with staff for a year already and she would have
said something if she had known.
Weir stated she would like it done in six months, but wanted the option of a year.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
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Crosby added that the Council would try to do it in a fast and responsive way.
Pastor Johnson thanked the Council. Crosby replied it had not been an easy decision
for the Council.
Moved by Smith, seconded by Weir, to adopt the Interim Ordinance Regarding Religious
Institutions and Facilities; Establishing a Moratorium; and Directing a Study of Official
Controls Related Thereto. 4 ayes -(Crosby, Weir, Smith, Siitari), 1-nay (Johnson).
Motion passed.
1. Resolution to Publish by Title and Summary
Moved by Smith, seconded by Weir, to approve the Resolution Authorizing Publication
of Ordinance by Title and Summary. 4 ayes -(Crosby, Weir, Smith, Siitari), 1-nay
(Johnson). Motion passed.
B. Ordinance Amending Section 515 of City Code Regarding Parks and
Recreational Facilities
It was noted on page 5, Subd. 8. (d), should state "can't bring uncaged animals into a
park". Page 7, Subd. 14. (e), "Remove any wild animal..." page 7, Subd. 16. (a),
remove "his or her own", so that it reads "Intentionally expose genitals". Page 8, Subd.
20. (d), remove "at any park or a beach area", so that it reads "Park a bicycle except at
a bicycle rack"... page 9, Subd. 24. (a), define "vehicle".
Adams advised that the Park Commission has reviewed the Park and Recreational
Facilities Ordinance and unanimously recommend adoption of the revisions.
The Council agreed to make some grammatical changes along with adding a definition
for motor vehicle, clarifying language related to bringing pets into a park, referencing a
"wild" animal, and revising language reflecting parking of bicycles at bike racks only.
Moved by Weir, seconded by Smith, to adopt the Ordinance Amending Section 515 of
City Code Regarding Parks and Recreational Facilities, as amended. Motion passed
unanimously.
1. Resolution to Publish by Title and Summary
Moved by Johnson, seconded by Weir, to approve the Resolution Authorizing
Publication of Ordinance by Title and Summary. Motion passed unanimously.
VIII. CITY ADMINISTRATOR REPORT
A. Green Acres and Tree Removal
Adams indicated he was looking for input on the memo from Council.
Crosby asked Kohnen if there was any consternation with the new rules. Kohnen
replied he was not aware of any.
Smith commented that a lot of people had lost Green Acres on Hamel Road. Batty
replied that the County had disqualified some people a few years ago.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
49
Crosby stated the modification was designed for more rural communities.
B. 2009 Fee Schedule: Septic Repair and Window Replacement
The staff report was presented, detailing comparisons of septic repair practices and
fees, as well as window permit inspections and fees used by other metro communities.
Finke explained the septic repair fees and indicated that although they occur rarely, they
might occur more often. Finke noted that if the rock bed of a septic gets plugged, it can
be rebuilt. Finke commented they hadn't issued many of these permits, just one last
year, but if they were going to issue more of them, he recommended a $125 permit fee.
Building Inspector Loren Kohnen noted he does inspection not design.
Crosby asked how these issues come to the City. Finke replied it could be a result of an
inspection, but usually people come in because their septic is backing up into the house.
Smith asked if the installer would apply for the permit. Finke replied yes.
With regard to window replacement, Adams stated that Metro West did an inspection
and noted that the way other communities do their fee schedule was widely different.
Some do value permits, while others do flat rates. At end of last year, the values they
had seen were larger and a sliding scale had been suggested, but Council went back to
the $50 fee.
Crosby stated the Council was surprised a permit was needed to replace windows,
which was why they removed the sliding scales.
Kohnen noted code required the size of a window opening could not be made smaller.
Crosby asked what Metro West was looking for with inspection. Kohnen replied they
needed to make sure the opening was still the same size and that a different permit was
needed for making larger windows, because that would be a structural issue.
Weir asked if there was an element of consumer protection by having an inspection.
Kohnen replied that they try to make sure windows are insulated properly.
Smith asked how you could tell whether the insulation was done properly once the
windows were replaced. Kohnen replied that you couldn't tell, you could only look at
flashing and whether or not the window needed to be caulked.
Kohnen suggested homeowners not pay the whole bill until someone comes to inspect
it, and also suggested having the contractor pull the permit.
Weir asked what decision had been made on illegal berms and buildings in Medina.
Adams replied that the language had been revised and staff wanted to follow a civil
route to take legal actions.
Weir commented that the City needed to be practical and needed to follow-up.
Adams stated the City will take deposits or letters of credit in case there was damage.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
50
Smith suggested a fine of $10,000. Crosby replied that they couldn't impose a fine as a
remedy, and the only remedy was to ask the homeowner to remove it.
Crosby noted that the City had required a barn on Willow Dr. to be moved.
Finke suggested adding $ .50 for a surcharge to the window permit fee and noted the
State charged $ .50 per thousand dollars, but the minimum was $ .50.
Council agreed to add in the septic repair fee and noted the new window charge would
be $50.50.
Finke indicated he would work on the language with regard to the septic drainage field
repair, but would leave it broad enough in case something was to come up.
Moved by Weir, seconded by Johnson, to direct staff to prepare an Ordinance pertaining
to the 2009 fee schedule. Motion passed unanimously.
IX. MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL REPORTS
Crosby stated he would be gone on February 17th and would not be at office hours.
X. APPROVAL TO PAY THE BILLS
Moved by Smith, seconded by Weir, to approve the bills, EFT 000390-000400 for
$30,173.88 and order check numbers 033576-033623 for $189,332.14 and payroll
check 020195 for $1,478.54 and EFT 501808-501836 for $42, 759.99. Motion passed
unanimously.
Xl. ADJOURN
Moved by Johnson, seconded by Weir, to adjourn the meeting at 8:56 p.m. Motion
passed unanimously.
/4
T.M. Crosby, Jr., Mayor
Attest
Chad M. Adams, City Administrator -Clerk
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
5l
ORDER CHECKS January 16. 2009 - January 29.2009
033576 OFFICE OF CHILD SUPPORT $92.31
033577 AMERIPRIDE LINEN & APPAREL $104.59
033578 ASSURANT $567.49
033579 BUDGET PRINTING $375.64
033580 CLASSIC CLEANING $692.26
033581 DELL MARKETING L.P $414.17
033582 ELECTRON HERDERS $456.53
033583 ERICKSON, ROLF ENT., INC. $6,235.62
033584 FITZCO, INC $54.01
033585 FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT $42.41
033586 FRED PRYOR SEMINARS $179.00
033587 GLOBAL SYNERGY GROUP LLC $537.12
033588 HEALTHPARTNERS (NEW) $25,056.73
033589 HENN COUNTY INFO TECH $1,095.64
033590 HENRYS WATERWORKS INC $308.35
033591 HOSTINGMINNESOTA.COM $70.17
033592 KELLY'S WRECKER SERVICE $79.88
033593 KONICA MINOLTA (COPIER $600.04
033594 LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR $336.00
033595 LONG LAKE, CITY OF $4,996.25
033596 LORETTO TOWING $112.89
033597 METRO WEST INSPECTION $14,844.22
033598 VOID $0.00
033599 MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT $100.00
033600 OFFICE DEPOT $109.03
033601 OIL AIR PRODUCTS $52.63
033602 PITNEY BOWES POSTAGE BY $1,000.00
033603 PITNEY BOWES(RENTAL) $112.17
033604 QWEST $432.15
033605 RATTE, EUGENIA S. & ROBERT $5,000.00
033606 SPRINT/NEXTEL $735.28
033607 ST PAUL STAMP WORKS INC $50.80
033608 STRETCHER'S $64.92
033609 SUN PRESS & NEWSPAPERS $31.98
033610 THREE RIVERS PARK $2,000.00
033611 TIME SAVER OFFSITE SEC. $313.80
033612 TWIN CITY GARAGE DOOR $271.12
033613 WESTSIDE WHOLESALE TIRE $626.09
033614 XCEL ENERGY $2,546.10
033615 BONESTROO $10,957.25
033616 EXXONMOBIL $104.63
033617 INTL ASSOC OF CHIEFS OF $120.00
033618 KENNEDY & GRAVEN $11,151.18
033619 MAPLE PLAIN, CITY OF $136.03
033620 MN DNR WATERS $1,938.00
033621 RICE LAKE CONSTRUCTION $86,471.66
033622 WRIGHT HENNEPIN COOP $2,756.00
033623 MICHAEL CONSTRUCTION $5.000.00
Total Order Checks $189,332.14
E-CHECKS January 16 2009 - January 29. 2009
000390E PR PERA $10,870.44
000391E PR FED/FICA $13,063.03
000392E PR MN Deferred Comp $1,150.00
000393E PR STATE OF MINNESOTA $2,862.77
000394E FARMERS STATE BANK OF $25.00
000395E CITY OF MEDINA $21.00
000396E MINNESOTA, STATE OF $751.00
000397E ACCLAIM BENEFITS-FSA DEPT. $626.40
000398E FARMERS STATE BANK OF $15.00
000399E PR FED/FICA $641.13
000400E PR STATE OF MINNESOTA $148.11
Total E-Checks $30,173.88
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009
52
PAYROLL CHECKS January 16.2009 — January 29. 2009
020195 BENETTI, TIMOTHY $1.478.54
Total Payroll Checks $1,478.54
PAYROLL DIRECT DEPOSIT January 16, 2009 —January 29. 2009
501808 ADAMS, CHAD M. $2,673.92
501809 ANN, KIMBERLY $277.05
501810 BARNHART, ERIN $1,305.19
501811 BELLAND, EDGAR J. $2,434.64
501812 BENETTI, TIMOTHY $1,978.73
501813 BOECKER, KEVIN D. $2,038.27
501814 CONVERSE, KEITH A. $1,682.32
501815 DAY, JEANNE M $1,805.54
501816 DINGMANN, IVAN W. $1,805.98
501817 DOMINO, CHARMANE $1,319.99
501818 DRESSEL, ROBERT P. $1,534.45
501819 FINKE, DUSTIN D $1,519.44
501820 GALLUP, JODI M $1,316.59
501821 GREGORY, THOMAS $1,822.34
501822 HALL, DAVID M. $1,668.48
501823 JESSEN, JEREMIAH S $1,384.57
501824 KLAERS GROTHE, ANNE M. $593.88
501825 LANE, LINDA $1,208.61
501826 LEVER, GREGORY J. $1,805.05
501827 MAROHNIC, NICHOLAS $503.78
501828 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R. $1,714.35
501829 MCKINLEY, JOSHUA D $511.26
501830 NELSON, JASON $1,872.15
501831 PETERSON-DUFRESNE, $1,186.47
501832 PORTINEN, TERI $1,300.48
501833 REINKING, DEREK M $1,183.80
501834 SCHERER, STEVEN T. $1,707.83
501835 VIEAU, CECILIA M. $1,043.58
501836 VINCK. JOHN J. $1,561.25
Total Payroll Direct Deposit $42,759.99
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
February 3, 2009