HomeMy Public PortalAbout03/06/01 CCM51
MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MARCH 6, 2001
The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on March 6, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. in
the City Hall Chambers. Mayor John Ferris presided.
Members present: Ferris, Lane, Smith, Workman, and Zietlow.
Members absent: None.
Also present: Attorney Ron Batty, Public Works Director Jim Dillman, City Engineer Glenn
Cook, Planning & Zoning Administrator Loren Kohnen, and Administrator -Clerk -Treasurer Paul
Robinson.
1. Additions to the Agenda
A. Issue on Willow Drive.
B. Request for some information for Mr. Dorweiler.
C. Old School House in Uptown Hamel.
D. Update on the Fire Station Meeting.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the agenda as amended.
Motion passed unanimously.
2. Approval of the February 20, Regular City Council Meeting Minutes
The following correction was made:
• Change "Park" Commission to "Planning" Commission before appointments on page 1.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the minutes of February 20,
2001 as amended. Motion passed unanimously.
3. Comments from Residents in Attendance on Items Not on the Agenda
Morris Nelson of 4612 County Road 116 said that he would like a variance to remodel his
house. He had spoken with Loren Kohnen and understands that his property does not meet the
current ordinance, however, he was told to come to the City Council to request a variance.
Loren Kohnen said Mr. Nelson has a quonset but on the east side of 116. He said it is a small
half -acre lot that does not have any room for a septic system. He said he is, therefore, not
allowed to expand his current home or remodel.
There was some concern about this property. There was some discussion about the process
that Mr. Nelson would need to take in order to pursue this matter. The City Council said that he
will have to go through the traditional route, first to the Planning Commission with a variance
request and then to the City Council. Mr. Nelson was directed to speak with the City staff to
begin this process.
Mr. Nelson asked if he could hook up to the sewer across the road in the Foxberry Farms
Development. Mr. Nelson was again directed to go through the variance process through the
City staff, the Planning Commission, and then to the City Council.
5. Park Commission Comments
There were none.
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6. Planning Commission Comments
Loren Kohnen said the Commission will be holding a rezoning public hearing for the Business
Park, Industrial Park, and Urban Commercial at their next March meeting.
He said that next Wednesday the Elm Creek Interceptor group will be meeting at Medina City
Hall and that night the Comprehensive Plan Implementation Committee will be meeting up at
the fire station in Hamel.
7. Public Hearing on the Trunk Highway 55 and Willow Intersection Improvement
Glenn Cook, City Engineer, said three years ago they started to meet with property owners
adjacent to and affected by this intersection. He said in 1999 they submitted a cooperative
agreement request to MnDOT for financing this project for spring 2000. At the same time they
also submitted a signal justification report to MnDOT. In 1999 there was not enough warrants to
justify a signal, however, with the construction of Polaris, the plan was resubmitted and
eventually approved by MnDOT. As a part of this proposal, the City agreed to work on closing a
number of accesses onto 55. MnDOT will be contributing an additional $100,000 to this project
for closing the access to QX. A part of closure includes reconstructing and realigning the
frontage road and creating an access through Rockler's property to QX.
Glenn Cook went through a number of overheads showing the current zoning in the area,
current land use, the proposed new zoning, and the estimated assessments in primary and
secondary assessment areas. Glenn Cook said the overall cost at this point is estimated to be
$1,396,000. The State is contributing $500,000, and the City has contributed around $400,000
in Tax Increment financing dollars. The remaining amount, around $570,000, would be
assessed amongst the different properties in the primary and secondary areas. Currently, the
estimated cost per net buildable acre in the primary area was $1,306 per acre and in the
secondary area was $653 per acre. Cook said the reconstruction of Chippewa Road was a
separate project and was not supposed to be included with this project. Therefore, the total cost
of the project was reduced by the amount that was attributed to the Chippewa Road project.
Glenn Cook said initially they proposed an assessment that would assess all properties at the
same time, however, in recent discussions with the staff and others, we are now proposing to
the Council a tiered assessment structure. He said current businesses in the primary and
secondary areas would be included in a five year assessment immediately. Undeveloped
parcels in the primary assessment area would be deferred for five years before their five year
assessment started, thereby, making their assessment run through years five through ten
unless development occurred on their property. In that case the assessment would run for five
years from the time of development. In the secondary area, the assessment would be deferred
10 years so properties in the secondary area would not pay assessments until the years 10
through 15.
Glenn Cook said this deferment would create more interest on the principal amount which would
spread amongst all of the property owners, however, a larger portion of that burden would fall
on the existing businesses.
Glenn Cook said that staff would still need to work out what type of assessment structure would
be acceptable to the Council, and staff still needs to work out the exact financing options.
John Muchler of Edina said he owns the Medina Parks property south of the railroad tracks and
east and west of Willow. He said that over a year ago they were hit with the moratorium and
since then lost the sale of their property which was under a purchase agreement. He said now
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the City is proposing to assess his property $115,000. He said this assessment was only going
to lower the value of the property, not raise the value of his property. He was interested in how
the City had come up with dividing the assessment. He thought that the assessment should be
weighted heavier towards the properties that are currently developed. He does not see that this
improvement is going to benefit his property.
There was some discussion about the total amount of the assessment. Robinson said that the
total dollar value of the project has been lowered by removing the Chippewa Road assessment
from the total project cost and by adding another $100,000 in funds from MnDOT for the closure
of the QX access. Robinson said this would lower the current assessment from the one in the
notice.
William Botnan, Pioneer Trail, said he has around 10 acres with a single family home on it. He
said his lot was primarily wooded and doesn't see that this signal is going to benefit him at all.
He said that he rarely drives in that direction and was not in favor of this project or assessment.
Jim Lane asked how he felt about the current zoning on his property.
He said that he was not in favor of the Business Park zoning for his property, that he preferred
residential zoning.
Paul Bohnsacker, an attorney representing the Lingens of the Ling Inn Motel, said they have a
couple of concerns. They are concerned that people trying to access their motel, which they
typically accessed off of 55, will now not be able to figure out where their motel is if the access
is closed. They would like to request a sign, of some type, to be placed on the highway or at the
intersection of Willow and 55. He said it could be one of those blue and white informational
signs that the highway department has along the many highways.
The next issue is the access road. As it is currently delineated on the map, the road would split
their current septic field in half. He said that would create a significant impact on their property.
They were wondering how the City was going to address that. The last they had was how this
project may affect their conditional use permit. He asked if they were going to be required to
hook up to sewer because of the new zoning.
Glenn Cook said that the access that was drawn on the map was just a rough sketch and that it
can be moved to adjust to each individual property owners' needs. He said it should not be a
problem to avoid their septic site. He said, at this time, the City would not require them to hook
up to the sanitary sewer system.
Jim Lane asked Glenn Cook if the access closures were mandated.
Glenn Cook said that in order to get the funding from MnDOT, the City needed to agree to close
certain accesses.
Jim Lane said that the loss of that money would significantly limit the feasibility of this project.
John Mutchler questioned whether or not there was significant enough traffic to warrant a signal.
Glenn Cook said as a part of the signal justification report, MnDOT weighs various criteria, one
of which is the amount of traffic. He said since that was approved, there has been a
determination that there is enough traffic to warrant a signal.
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John Ferris said that the primary issue for a signal at this intersection is safety.
William Kroll, property owner off of Pioneer Trail next to the DMJ property, said he has mixed
feelings about this project. He has lived in Medina for 19 years and has seen the City change
quite a bit however, he likes his residential property. He does not agree that he should
necessarily be in the Business Park district, nor does he believe that he should be assessed for
this signal and does not see how his property would benefit from this project.
Jim Lane said he believed it may be more appropriate to have this area of the Business Park be
changed to some type of residential zoning.
Mr. Kroll said he has seen notices come forward and he figured that he would go about his
business and not necessarily pay attention to what was going on and let other people take part
in it. He figured that going to the City Council wouldn't make a difference anyway.
Jim Lane said that it is never too late.
Glenn Cook explained that if the City Council were to take the suggestion from staff for a
deferment, the assessment on this particular piece of property would be deferred 10 years or
until the property was sold, whichever comes first.
Greg Till of Walter G. Anderson commented that they have a private business and that the
signal won't necessarily affect their bottom line. They are not going to make more money
because the signal is in place, however, it does affect the safety of the intersection. They are
concerned about the safety of their employees.
Greg Till said that Walter G. Anderson was encouraged to move out here about 15 years ago
and ever since then there has been a significant increase in traffic. He said the demand created
by Buffalo, St. Michael, and those areas west of Medina is becoming greater and greater. He
said they have three shifts and generate a lot of traffic at that corner and as the traffic has
gotten worse and worse, it is tougher and more dangerous to get onto TH 55. He said they
have no problem with the assessment and believe it is fair.
Jackie from Rockier Industries said three of their employees have been rear ended going left
onto TH 55. She said they are very concerned about the safety of their employees. She said
Rockier is also in favor of this assessment and believes it is fair. She said the people who work
for their company live in this area they are from Medina, Maple Grove, Plymouth, and Rockford.
Dan Ribnick from Twinco said that they also use the intersection and agree that there is a safety
issue on this corner. However, they are not comfortable with this assessment. They believe
that their portion of the benefit of this is much less than others being assessed. He said that the
reason that this is being done now is basically for a few businesses. He said Polaris is the
business that has driven the need for this project. He asked if undeveloped property in the
primary area would be deferred for five years.
Glenn Cook said that is what staff is recommending to the Council.
Ribnick said he thought the deferral was fair. However, he was also concerned about the
assessment for the outlots which will ultimately become a City road.
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Glenn Cook said if it does become a City road, this area would not be included in the area to be
assessed. That would be an issue for the Council to address.
Bob Laurent, whose property is on the southern most part of the assessment area, said right
now he is a farmer who farms his land. He lives at 2265 Pioneer Trail and has no plans for
anything on his property other than farming it. He can't see any need for the Business Park
zoning nor any benefit from this signal.
Bill Cavanaugh said he would not see any significant benefit from this project. He said the main
reason for this assessment is because of Polaris. He said he will have access to the signal at
Arrowhead through his property, or by Chippewa Road, a City road that has not been improved
for a long time. He said he can easily gain access right onto 55. He said that it is much further
for him to go over to Willow than it is for him to go over to Arrowhead.
Cavanaugh said when he purchased his property 32 years ago, the road was in good shape
and now it hasn't been cared for by the City for a long time. It has fallen into disrepair. He said
it makes no sense for him to be a part of this assessment.
William Botnan asked why he was in the primary assessment area when DMJ and Mr. Johnson
are in the secondary area. They are currently using the intersection and have quite a bit of truck
traffic in their business.
A representative of DMJ said that she was told that they no longer were allowed to use Willow
going south through the City.
Jim Dillman said that is true. The City requested that they not use Willow but that is Willow
between Hamel Road and 24, not Willow going north.
Jim Lane asked whether or not Mr. Laurent favored keeping his property in the Business Park
zoning.
Mr. Laurent said that he has no idea right now. He just wants to farm and continue to do that.
He has no plans for building. He said that Harold Laurent, his brother, feels like he does as well
and they are not necessarily in favor of the Business Park zoning either.
The attorney for Lingen asked why they were in the primary zone where right across the road on
the other side of 55, Midland Nursery was in the secondary zone.
Glenn Cook said right now Midland has two choices for access. However, at some point, they
are not going to have access onto 55 and will need to come back through Dale Johnson's
property. At that time they will not have direct access onto 55.
There was some discussion about the Prairie Drive frontage road being extended to Pioneer
Trail.
The Lingens wondered why DMJ was allowed to have a right in, right out exit onto 55 when they
were not.
Glenn Cook said that all the access closures and controls along 55 were a negotiated
settlement as a part of this application. He said that was one of the compromises negotiated.
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William Kroll wondered if there was any consideration given to assessing some of the residential
landowners in Corcoran, or those south of Pioneer Trail.
Glenn Cook said that at this time, residential properties were not considered as a part of this
assessment and if they were considered a part of this assessment, the likelihood of the
assessment being successful would be minimized.
There was some discussion about gearing an assessment based on some portion of market
value.
Ron Batty said State Statute does not allow assessments to be based on market value.
There was some question about deferring the assessments.
Ron Batty said that he was not quite sure whether or not the City could defer assessments on
developed properties. Vacant agricultural land is something where a deferment is allowable;
however, 10-acre property with a home on it may not qualify for a deferment.
John Ferris said that he appreciated the comments from those in attendance.
Moved by Bruce Workman, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to close the public hearing. Motion
passed unanimously.
Carolyn Smith said that she thought they were under a fairly significant time constraint to get
this issue settled.
Glenn Cook said staff would like to get back to the Council at the next meeting for approval to
set an assessment hearing for the second meeting in April.
Carolyn Smith said she was under the impression that access to Prairie Drive would be open
next year.
Jim Dillman said he believes that the County will be bringing Prairie Drive to the edge of their
property next year.
Carolyn Smith asked why DMJ was allowed an entrance onto 55.
Glenn Cook said that was part of the negotiated settlement.
There was some discussion by the Council members about why the DMJ properties, which are
currently used as commercial, were not part of the primary assessment area. After some
discussion the majority of the Council members felt that DMJ should be included in the primary
assessment area.
Ron Batty said that staff made a recommendation to take Chippewa Road out of this
assessment. He wanted to know if the Council was in agreement.
The consensus of the Council was to take Chippewa Road out. However, Bruce Workman said
that he was concerned about how that would impact the assessments for the residential and
commercial properties. He said he would like to see the impact on the Chippewa Road
assessments before giving this final approval.
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Paul Robinson said that if Chippewa Road were to be done as a City project this summer the
City Council would need to allocate funds out of the general fund or another source in order to
pay for the project since it was not in the 2001 budget.
There was significant discussion about the types of assessments that could be done, whether it
should be based on the percentage of employees or market value.
Paul Robinson said that staff had this similar discussion about what the assessments should be
based on. He said in the end it seemed that basing the assessment on acres was the fairest.
He said Mr. Mutchler believes that this would detract from the value of his land. However, two
years from now there could be three times the amount of employees on his property as there
are at Polaris currently. He said all of these employees would be using the 55/Willow signal.
Robinson's said what seemed to be the most fair was that you would assess the value based on
the potential for development.
Moved by Jim Lane, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to add Midland Nursery and the three
Johnson properties into the primary assessment area. Those in favor: Ferris, Lane, Smith, and
Workman. Those opposed: Zietlow. Motion passed.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Jim Lane to move Mr. Botnan's property into the secondary
assessment area. Motion passed unanimously.
8. Approval of the Liquor License for Stop N Go Liquor & Video
Robinson said that Stop N Go Liquor is being purchased by Surinder Singh Aurora and Arvind
Kaur Aurora and they would like approval for a liquor license.
Phil Zietlow said to the new applicants that the key is not to sell to minors, card everyone who
looks underage, and even those who don't look under age.
Carolyn Smith said that employee training is very important.
Phil Zietlow raised an issue that there was a signature on a page of the application that said that
they were residents of the United States, however, in the application it says that they both have
green cards. He wondered if that was a requirement for the applicant.
Ron Batty said that he would look into that. He was not familiar with this.
Robinson said that the Council could approve it contingent upon the residency issue being
resolved and on the receipt of the appropriate insurance information.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the liquor license for Surinder
and Arvind Aurora. Motion passed unanimously.
9. Presentation by Steve Hobbs and Dave Thill of the Hennepin Conservation District
They gave a presentation on the natural features inventory that had recently been completed by
the Hennepin Conservation District as a part of a Metro Greenways grant.
They showed the amount of development and growth that has happened in the Metropolitan
Area since 1980. Hobbs said without appropriate planning, the protection of the natural
resources becomes more and more difficult. He said the third and fourth ring suburbs will begin
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to feel the most development pressure over the next several decades. They demonstrated
some of the sophistication of the natural features inventory data, such as the types of forests
and many different levels of detail.
Steve Hobbs said what they were striving to accomplish was to help cities to come up with
management plans or ways for to encourage voluntary conservation of significant natural
resources. Hobbs said that Medina has the most significant amount of natural resources of any
city in Hennepin County.
Mr. Hobbs said there are a number of choices for landowners for conserving property. There
are cost sharing programs, grants, conservation easements, and voluntary donations. He said
a number of these options are described in the booklet included in their information. He
described some of the efforts that are underway and that they would be willing to help the City in
facilitating any programs and ways to conserve natural resources, and to protect significant
natural features in your City.
Jim Lane said that it seems to work well. He knows that a portion of Bob Bradley's property was
restored and since then there has been significant difference in the habitat and wildlife that
exists there today.
Steve Hobbs said that was done with a RIM conservation grant.
Carolyn Smith asked how the City Council was planning to use this.
There was talk about getting the word out.
Jim Lane suggested the Park Commission ought to look at this data and suggest to the City
Council ways to use this data. It was suggested that the HCD take part in the cabin social
event.
Jim Dillman said that the Hennepin Conservation District actually did have a booth last year.
As a part of the advertising for the cabin social, this year residents could be invited to visit with
the Hennepin Conservation District folks at the cabin social.
10. Lighting Ordinance
The lighting ordinance was discussed at length. There were some concerns raised by staff
about regulating lights in the residential areas. There was a significant amount of discussion
about this. In the end the Council decided that change to exterior lighting would require site
plan, but that the threshold to requiring compliance of all exterior lighting would be raised to
changing the lighted area by 50%.
Pat Hunt asked if the Council wanted to regulate the seasonal lighting.
After some discussion, the City Council decided not to have any regulations on seasonal or
holiday lighting.
There was some discussion about what would be entailed on the inventory site plan.
Ron Batty pointed out that an inventory site plan would be required in almost every
circumstance.
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In the end it was decided that the survey or site plan would not be too arduous a task for
residents to complete.
There was some discussion about the prohibition of all upward directed sign lighting. The
consensus of the Council was to allow upward lighting if shielding is provided to eliminate stray
light extending beyond the area of the sign.
There was some discussion about the curfews. At this time, curfew provisions were okay.
There was some discussion about temporary outdoor display lights and glass enclosures.
There was some concern about whether or not this regulated greenhouses or whether or not
greenhouses could be regulated if they were an agricultural use. At this time, the provisions
were left in requiring greenhouses to shield the lights if their enclosed glass area was greater
than 2,500 square feet.
There was some discussion about whether or not a registered engineer would be required or
whether or not the definition needed to be broader to allow for a lighting engineer, that would
necessarily be a registered engineer, to review the plans.
Ron Batty had raised an issue with the penalty provision and said that the penalty provision
would not be legal, that any penalty would fall under a misdemeanor penalty. He said that any
additional penalty would probably be thrown out by a judge.
Ron Batty had said that until now we weren't sure where to place this ordinance. He said that
he believed it should be part of the zoning ordinance, thereby, requiring a public hearing.
There was some discussion about how to proceed with this ordinance. The consensus of the
Council was to send this ordinance to the Planning Commission for review at this April's meeting
and have the Planning Commission set a public hearing for the May meeting, if possible.
There was some discussion about where you measure light at the property line.
Ron Batty said, currently, for properties adjacent to residential property, light is measured at the
opposing residential property Tine. In this case the light is measured at the property line of the
commercial business.
There was some discussion about maximum pole height.
Pat Hunt said that she was not recommending maximum pole height at this time.
After some discussion, the consensus of the Council was to set the maximum pole height at 30
feet.
Ron Batty said he will pull together the ordinance based on the comments from this evening and
put it into ordinance format for the Planning Commission to review at their April 10 meeting.
11. Parking at Woodridge Church
A representative of the church was in attendance. She said that the church is experience
approximately 7% growth each year and that right now they are outgrowing their parking lot
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space. She said they do plan on adding additional space, but in the meantime would like to be
able to use the City's parking lot on weekends.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve allowing the church to use the
parking lot and to review this in one year from today.
Motion passed unanimously.
12. Extension of the Willow Drive Assessments
Paul Robinson said he had received some calls from property owners along Willow Drive and
that part of the assessment notice was not necessarily clear and several of the property owners
who wanted to pay off their assessments did not pay off their assessments. He was asking the
City Council if they would be okay with giving those residents up until May 15, 2001 in order to
pay off the principal for assessing interest to the Willow Drive assessment.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to give the residents until May 15 to pay the
principal off without interest. Motion passed unanimously.
13. Information Request on the Final Report for the Holiday Lighting
Ron Batty said he recently spoke with Pat Hunt about preparing a final report. That final report
was not yet done, however, when it was done they would distribute it to Mr. Dorweiler.
There was some discussion about whether or not City staff would go and conduct a light meter
reading test for Mr. Dorweiler. At this time the Council was not in favor of doing that, but was in
favor of sharing the final report with Mr. Dorweiler.
14. Old School House
Carolyn Smith said that she read the Friday Report and that there was some discussion about
burning down the old school house and she was concerned about that.
Gerry Dykhoff was in attendance. He said he went to school in that schoolhouse as did all of
his brothers and sisters. He said that there was some interest in preserving this schoolhouse,
however, there are a lot of problems with the schoolhouse and it is not at all in its original
condition. It has been remodeled and changed over the years and at this time it does not seem
practical for anyone to restore it, so the church is trying to help out the owner of the building and
move it off the property. One of the ways that they had looked into was having the Hamel Fire
Department burn it down as a training exercise. However, Brandon Guest, Fire Chief, is not
interested in having the fire department do that, and so until his mind is changed, the church is
still looking for ways to help the building owner get the building off the property.
15. Preliminary Desiqn of the Hamel Legion Park Building
Eric Jungles from the Lions was in attendance. He said he recently met with Loren and Jim and
other members of the City staff regarding preliminary plans for the Community Center. He said
they have come up with a schematic design and are looking for approval from the City Council
to go forward with the final design of the building.
He said they also need the City to combine its parcels in the park so that the building does not
go over the property lines.
Ron Batty said that the City is working on combining the City's parcels at this time.
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Paul Gannon, architect from Bonestroo, said at this time they have designed this facility to
house 120 people in the assembly space with the required amount of plumbing fixtures in order
to support that number of people. He said there is also a storage area to store some of the
Lion's supplies and materials as well as their John Deere gater. He described the design of the
building and the materials they were proposing to use. They are proposing to build a metal
sided building with a green asphalt roof and real wood trim.
They would like to have some masonry elements, but since they are trying to keep the cost
within reason they are not sure that will be practical. He said buildings being built of this size
cost around $100 a square foot. He said the estimated total cost for this building, right now, is
around $450,000.
Ron Batty said this is a public building that would have to go through the public bidding process
and the City Council would have to accept the bids for its construction in order for it to go
forward.
The City Council thought the general design of the building looked good. However, they were
concerned about the materials being used and asked if this was going to adhere to the Uptown
Hamel provisions.
There was some discussion. The consensus of the Council was to wait until the Uptown Hamel
ordinance was completed before continuing with further designs.
If the Uptown Hamel material requirements were adhered to, the cost of this building would
probably be higher. If that is so, then this project would probably be postponed until the Lions
could come up with additional money, unless the City contributes additional money toward
constructing the community building.
16. Update on the Fire Meeting
Robinson said basically at the joint meeting among all of the Councils, the Councils of Orono
and Medina advocated for keeping the construction cost of the building within the amount
provided by MnDOT. MnDOT was providing $2.6 million for construction and around $700,000
for site acquisition and other costs for a total of $3.3 million dollars.
At this time, the architect is going back to see what type of building they can design for that cost.
There were also some issues raised about using a design and build process, how this money
will be distributed amongst the cities, and how the asset of the building will be shared.
Robinson said there are a number of issues to work out. He said the committee was also
looking for a neutral party construction manager to give some objective input on the process.
This was to be discussed at another special meeting of the three Councils on Monday, March
19.
17. Approval of the Bills
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Bruce Workman, to approve the bills, order check numbers
22117-22166 for $108,374.17, and payroll check numbers 16975-16996 for $18,392.86.
Motion passed unanimously.
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March 6, 2001
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18. Adjournment
Moved by John Ferris, seconded by Bruce Workman, to adjourn the meeting at 12:40 a.m.
Motion passed unanimously.
. ..,.-par
John B. Ferris, Mayor
Paul Ro•inson, Administrator Clerk -Treasurer
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
March 6, 2001
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ORDER CHECKS - MARCH 6, 2001
22117 ORCHARD TRUST CO. AS $880.00
22118 P.E.R.A. $3,351.10
22119 A.T.& T $15.79
22120 AMERICAN SUPPLY GROUP $95.80
22121 BANYON DATA SYSTEMS $1,059.68
22122 BARTON SAND & GRAVEL $4,550.93
22123 BOECKER, KEVIN $55.16
22124 CIPHER LABORATORIES $62.48
22125 CLASSIC CLEANING $399.38
22126 CY'S UNIFORMS $242.85
22127 DELL MARKETING L.P. $3,316.41
22128 DELTA DENTAL $867.45
22129 E-Z-RECYCLING $2,627.46
22130 FORTIS BENEFITS $266.14
22131 GRAFIX SHOPPE $69.27
22132 H & L MESABI $487.75
22133 HAMEL FIRE DEPT. $19,423.95
22134 HAMMEL, GREEN AND ABRAHAMSON $967.84
22135 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER $614.59
22136 HOME DEPOT/GECF $130.68
22137 J-CRAFT, INC. $20.72
22138 LAKE BUSINESS SUPPLY $117.78
22139 LAKESHORE WEEKLY NEWS $500.00
22140 LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR SERVICES $165.00
22141 LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. $172.35
22142 LORETTO FIRE DEPT. $11,185.50
22143 MAPLE PLAIN FIRE DEPT $1,080.30
22144 MEDICA CHOICE $7,207.20
22145 METRO WEST INSPECTION $10,892.75
22146 METROCALL $108.73
22147 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWTR $1,138.50
22148 MINNESOTA CHILD SUPP. PYT.CTR $630.00
22149 MINNESOTA CONWAY $172.09
22150 MOBIL $12.75
22151 NORTHERN ESCROW, INC. $25,416.77
22152 NORTHSTAR REPRO PRODUCTS,INC. $35.95
22153 PLEAA $15.00
22154 QW EST $450.01
22155 RANDY'S SANITATION $89.98
22156 RELIANT ENERGY MINNEGASCO $1,266.74
22157 S & T OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC $106.92
22158 SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICES $2,005.00
22159 STRETCHER'S $40.36
22160 SUPERIOR FORD $116.07
22161 USPS $500.00
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
March 6, 2001
64
ORDER CHECKS - MARCH 6, 2001(CONT'D)
22162 WESTSIDE WHOLESALE TIRE $15.00
22163 WRIGHT-HENNEPIN ELECTRIC $1,491.80
22164 XCEL ENERGY $3,572.64
22165 XEROX CORPORATION $287.21
22166 ZEP MANUFACTURING $76.34
$108,374.17
PAYROLL CHECKS - FEBRUARY 26, 2001
16975 SMITH, CAROLYN A. $138.52
16976 FERRIS, JOHN B $207.79
16977 ZIETLOW, PHILIP K. $138.52
16978 ROBINSON, PAUL A. $1,306.05
16979 SCHERER, STEVEN T. $1,152.15
16980 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R. $1,090.76
16981 ROUILLARD, MICHAEL J $625.52
16982 DILLMAN, JAMES D. $1,535.09
16983 DRESSEL, ROBERT P. $1,067.74
16984 BELLAND, EDGAR J. $1,902.21
16985 VIEAU, CECILIA M. $1,036.35
16986 DINGMANN, IVAN W $83.11
16987 SULANDER, LAURA L. $1,075.51
16988- LARSON, SANDRA L. $960.90
16989 BOECKER, KEVIN D. $348.22
16990 PRIEM, JON D $1,129.10
16991 CHRISTENSON, JEREMY L. $1,385.44
16992 NYSTROM, JAMES $1,079.57
16993 LANE, JAMES S. $138.52
16994 WORKMAN, BRUCE $138.52
16995 NELSON, JASON �. $1,298.63
16996 LARSON, TODD A $554.64
$18, 392.86
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
March 6, 2001