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HomeMy Public PortalAbout04/03/01 CCM75 MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF APRIL 3, 2001 The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on April 3, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall Chambers. Mayor John Ferris presided. Members present: Ferris, Lane, Smith, Zietlow, and Workman at 7:40 p.m. Members absent: None. Also present: Police Chief Ed Belland, Attorney Ron Batty, Public Works Director Jim Dillman, City Engineer Tom Kellogg, Planning & Zoning Administrator Loren Kohnen, and Administrator Clerk -Treasurer Paul Robinson. 1. Additions to the Agenda A. Approval of a joint powers agreement for a grant for the police department. B. Approval of sponsorship of a little league team by the police reserves. C. Update on street sweeping. D. Update on County Road 19. E. Update on a letter regarding exterior storage. F. Question about assessing the compliance of the City's facilities. Moved by Jim Lane, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion passed unanimously. 2. Approval of the March 6, 2001 City Council Minutes Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the March 6, 2001 minutes as presented. Motion passed unanimously. 3. Approval of the March 20, 2001 City Council Minutes Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the March 20, 2001 minutes as presented. Motion passed unanimously. 4. Consent Agenda A. Gambling License - Crystal, New Hope, Robbinsdale Rotary. B. Resolution 01-16 Approving Preliminary Plat for a 2 Lot Sub -Division and Lot Size Variance, 2182 Pinto Drive, Cy Ducharme. C. Resolution 01-17 Approving Preliminary Plat for a 2 Lot Sub -Division, 2662 Hamel Road, Christopher Dahl. Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the consent agenda. Motion passed unanimously. 4. Comments from Residents in Attendance on Items Not on the Agenda Sam Montgomery with the Council about the moratorium on his property and how it is limiting him from selling or renting his office to a chiropractor. He was told that the moratorium would be lifted on this property this evening and he would be able to go through the Planning and Zoning Department to apply for a permit for his business. 5. Park Commission Comments Jim Dillman said the Park Commission reviewed the questions for the survey with Andrew Gustafson. He said the survey will be available for the Council to review at an upcoming meeting. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 76 6. Planning Commission Comments Loren Kohnen said the Planning Commission will be reviewing the Uptown Hamel Ordinance and the Lighting Ordinance at their next meeting. 7. Issues with the Final Plat for Wild Meadows Ron Batty said the City Council approved the preliminary plat for Wild Meadows last September. Since that time staff has had many meetings with the developer. He said there are a number of issues yet to be resolved. This evening staff is bringing to the Council policy issues that are important or informational matters that are important for the Council to understand. A. Open Burning The first issue is dealing with open burning. Batty said that when we went from the general to the specific on this issue, we discovered that our ordinances do not allow burning within 600 feet of an occupied dwelling. Batty said the police department has handled burn requests by requiring written permission from the property owners within this distance. However, that is not exactly how the ordinance is written and it probably would be good at this time to modify the ordinance. There was some discussion about the solution. Ron Batty said that he is not exactly sure what the best solution would be at this time, however, he would like to draft an ordinance and correct the issue and bring it back to the Council. Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to accept staffs recommendation to correct and amend the burning ordinance. Motion passed unanimously. B. Letter of Credit Ron Batty said, to date, they have always required 150% of the cost of the required improvements to be set aside in a letter of credit. Ron Batty said what the developer is proposing and what the City engineer is willing to consider, is setting a letter of credit at the highest liability that the City could incur at any one point during this project and keep a majority of the letter of credit until the end of the construction phase of the project. This would be done instead of setting the letter of credit at a higher amount and reducing that letter of credit over time, as construction occurs. Dave Newman explained, using a graph on an overhead, what he believed would be the single highest liability at any one point in time. He showed each part of the project, when the grading would happen, the utility work, etc. According to his figures, the highest point of liability for the City would be around $1.1 million dollars which, at 150%, would require a letter of credit of $1.8 million dollars. Newman said in the City's ordinance, it states that the Council can take into consideration parts and completion time frame when considering setting the letter of credit. Phil Zietlow wondered if this would be setting a precedent. Batty said yes, however, this is a fairly large project including restoration and other extraordinary circumstances. Batty said that in a smaller subdivision, you still may want more protection and may require 150% of the improvement cost. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 77 Carolyn Smith said what the City is trying to cover the City's maximum exposure. There was some additional discussion about the pros and cons for this type of proposal. Bruce Workman said that staff should be careful in approaching this very large project. You want to make sure it is done right. Ron Batty said that staff could work with the developer, if the Council agrees to this in concept, and come back with a firmer maximum exposure number. The Council agreed, in concept, and asked staff to come back with a firm number in agreement on the amount. C. Location of a Trail along County Road 101 Ron Batty said that originally the developer agreed to put a 16-foot outlot around the north, east, and southern borders of the property. This accounted for four acres which could be used as a credit against park dedication fees. However, in more recent discussions with the County, the County said they were going to grade the shoulder of their right-of-way for the eventual placement of a trail. Batty said, therefore, it would be possible for the City to construct a trail within the County right-of-way and not require any additional outlot or trail easement from the developer along CR 101. Batty said the issue is where should the trail be built, if on the County right-of-way, it would cost the City less in maintenance and acquisition, however, that type of trail may not be as aesthetic as a trail that might meander around the wetlands within the development itself. After a considerable amount of discussion, the consensus of the Council was to require outlots for the areas that are being developed as a part of the first phase. Then, once the County has a final design for CR 101, the City and the developer can decide if the trail should continue within the development or should be in the CR 101 right-of-way. Issues with the park dedication fee would be worked out as a part of the developer's agreement. D. Lighting Ordinance Ron Batty said that Pat Hunt had taken a look at the street lights proposed for the development. She said they meet the PUD ordinance, however, they would not meet the current draft of the lighting ordinance. Both Pat and staff believe the proposed light fixture is attractive and unobtrusive. Pat believes this is an issue that needs to be addressed in the lighting ordinance. Batty said what staff its asking for is direction to modify the lighting ordinance to allow the type of light the developer has chosen. The consensus of the Council was to allow the developer to proceed with their current light fixtures and to modify the current draft of the ordinance. E. Collection of Park Dedication Fees and Sewer and Water Trunk Fees. Ron Batty said this was an informational item. No action is necessarily required. He described how the park dedication fees would be divided as well as the sewer and water fees. He said each would be collected in increments in each phase. The sewer and water fees would be due before the issuance of the first building permit. The City would collect 66/150 of the total park dedication fee minus any credits for dedicated land. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 78 Council was okay with the fee structure. F. Conservation Easement Ron Batty described the logistics of the easement. He said the City would acquire easements over time and then, once all the restoration was completed, the Minnesota Land Trust would take over the entire easement. Batty said that there are some issues to work out. The City still needs to draft an agreement between the Minnesota Land Trust and the City. Batty said there were also conservation easements on the private property. He said these were called buffers and would not be taken by the Minnesota Land Trust, but would be preserved as a part of the covenants and maintained by the homeowners' association. G. Street Names Ron Batty said staff has always thought that there was an ordinance regulating street names that required they be an Indian, tree, or horse name. Batty said this appears to be a practice but not, however, required by ordinance. One of the names proposed by the Developer was Elwell Drive. The City has had a practice of not naming streets after people and the Developer was asked to change this name. They have changed it to Wild Meadows Drive. H. Stormwater Monitoring Ron Batty said there was going to be some monitoring of the stormwater treatment train. He said the Developers applied for and received a grant from the Metropolitan Council for five years of monitoring. He said that there was some level of discomfort on staff and on the part of the engineers about the monitoring, especially regarding the length of the monitoring. Most felt it was not long enough. Dave Newman said that AES and MECA applied for a grant from the Met Council and received a $77,000.00 matching grant for a total of around $150,000 for five years of monitoring. He said that they will be willing to extend the monitoring three years after the last phase has been completed in the southern half of the development where the monitoring is taking place. Phil Zietlow said that monitoring has to be long enough to make sure it is working. He thought five years seemed too short. Dave Newman said, based on the earliest date, that the last phase would be completed, monitoring would be extended to seven to eight years. Tom Kellogg said that Rich Brasch had brought up a number of good points about how to adjust the monitoring program. He said they are still working on some issues and have made some suggestions. However, they do not believe at this time that they have come to a complete resolution on how best to adjust the monitoring program to suit the City's needs. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 79 Phil Zietlow wanted to make sure that the monitoring was successful. He would like for this type of development to be successful, especially the stormwater treatment train. He did not want this to be another Deer Hill pond. The consensus of the Council was to direct staff to keep working with the developer on adjusting the monitoring program as needed to make sure it suit all needs, however, the seven to eight year period seemed to be acceptable at this time. I. Burying the Overhead Power Lines on Evergreen Road He said there has been no agreement on this issue. Dave Newman said that they will bury all the utilities within the development, however, he did not believe it was a good decision for them to pay $60,000 to bury the line on Evergreen Road. He does not see that is going to be of significant value to this development as it would be to Rolling Green County Club and to Cherry Hill as well. Jim Lane asked if this was an assessable project. Ron Batty said he was not sure, however, you can require the utility to burying the power lines. However, they have the ability to assess all of the ratepayers within the City an increased rate in order to collect the amount required for burying the power lines. Bruce Workman said he would be interested in having the City look for a way to pay for it between the Developers, Rolling Green, and others, because right now would be a good time to bury those power lines. Dave Newman said that they would be willing to pay their share of that cost, however, they were not willing to pay the entire cost. Jim Dillman was directed to contact Rolling Green Country Club and potentially others that may participate in this assessment, as well as the power company, and look for a way to have those power lines buried as a part of this project. J. Model Homes Ron Batty said that the current development agreement allowed for two model homes to be built before the roads have been installed. He said the Developer is asking for a third lot. After some additional discussion, it was decided that no more than three model homes would be allowed, and that those model homes would be in the southern half only and not in the northern portion of the development. 8. Qwest Wireless Request to Place an 150-Foot Cell Tower at City Hall Property Steve Mangold, representative of Qwest, was in attendance as was J.J. Foustel, a Qwest engineer. Mr. Mangold said they were here this evening because several of their customers have called telling them about problems with coverage in the central part of Medina. He said included in your packet was a map that showed the existing coverage and how the coverage would be enhanced with a new tower at the City Hall site. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 80 He said he realized that the current City ordinance does not allow for cell towers in this district, however, they are bringing this problem to the City Council to see if there is a way that the City and Qwest can work together to come up with some solution. There was some discussion about the logistics and technical aspects of coverage. Ron Batty said this issue is a basic legislative decision of the Council. The Council has decided that towers will be acceptable in commercial districts, however, towers would not be acceptable in residential zones. If you were to consider allowing them in the residential district, then they would be allowed everywhere in the residential district. There was some question about how other cellular phone companies can cover Medina while Qwest cannot. Mr. Mangold said that they purchased their frequency at a later date. It is a shorter frequency, which requires them to have twice as many cellular towers as others. Some Council Members said that they would not mind if they could locate on existing structures, telephone poles, power lines, but no Council Member was interested in allowing 150 foot cellular tower. There was some discussion about whether or not they could modify the tower so that it would be disguised in some way. Phil Zietlow said that maybe you could keep all of your poles at 50 feet and have three or four of them instead. J.J. Foustel said that 50 feet would not be high enough for them to really gain any coverage. They would need at least 75 feet and would still need quite a few more. Their preference is to have one 150-foot pole. Bruce Workman said he does not necessarily want to prohibit towers, however, if they were to be allowed in the residential area, it would have to be something palatable to all. He said staff should bring back solutions to the Council. There was some additional discussion. The Council asked staff to work on a solution with Qwest and come up with a way for towers to be placed in residential areas that would be palatable and provide options for modifying the City's ordinances to allow it. 9. Extension and Enactment of Moratorium Paul Robinson said there were a number of properties, including the buffer areas, that are going to remain in the moratorium. The entire Uptown Hamel and Rural Commercial Holding Zone are also going to remain in the moratorium. A couple of other areas would be added to the moratorium like the multi -family residential area that is going to be rezoned into public/semi public on the southern part of Rolling Green Country Club. He said the Council needs to set a date for termination of this extension. There was some discussion about the moratorium. The consensus of the Council was to extend this moratorium until July 3, 2001. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 81 Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Bruce Workman, to approve Ordinance #333 enacting and extending the moratorium. Motion passed unanimously. Ron Batty said there is also a resolution to publish this by title and summary. Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Bruce Workman, to approve Resolution 01-18 Authorizing Publication of Ordinance # 333 by Title and Summary Resolution. Motion passed unanimously. 10. Landfill Monitoring Loren Kohnen said, as a part of the conditional use permit for the BFI/Woodlake Landfill, they have been required to monitor wells outside around the landfill. This has been done up until the last year when the State took over the monitoring of the landfill. Kohnen said over the past several years the City has had Schoell and Madson review the test results. Mr. Baxter, their engineer who reviewed the monitoring reports, left Schoell and Madson. He said the City was not notified of his departure until we recently received a response from him summarizing issues with the monitoring program. Ron Batty said evidently the Pollution Control Agency (PCA) has now has taken over the operation of the landfill and has taken the position that off -site monitoring is not necessary and something that they have not done once they have taken over other landfills. Ron Batty said that he was not quite sure how far to pursue this or if the City wanted to continue monitoring. The Council wanted staff to pursue this issue further. If monitoring could continue and would be useful, that would be preferred. No matter what happens, people need to be notified about this in the near future. In the mean time, staff was directed to meet with the PCA and have the PCA come to the Council meeting to tell us why they are not going to monitor. Staff was also directed to research other related issues with regard to what was being monitored and whether or not that is useful information. Loren Kohnen said he would get a hold of the PCA and work with Ron on this issue and bring it back to the City Council. There was also some concern by the Council on the lateness of the bill and the lack of notification about the change in engineer from Schoell and Madson. Loren Kohnen said that he would follow up on that issue as well. 11. Exterior Storage Letters Loren Kohnen said he is following up with a number of the people who had problems with outside storage and had been sent letters. He said most have cleaned up their outside storage problems. 12. Sub -Area Transportation Study Conducted by Bonestroo Shelly Johnson, BRAA traffic engineer, said that he would give a short overview of the traffic study and would respond to questions after that. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 82 He said the study came about because of a proposed residential development on County Road 101 north of Highway 55. He said there was some concern about the traffic impact as well as safe access in this area. Bonestroo was hired to conduct a study within this area. He said this analysis was paid for by the developer. Shelly described a number of pages and figures within the traffic study. He said what is being proposed along County Road 101 seems to be sufficient to handle the traffic. However, there are some of the more significant aspects of the study that involve extending road accesses. He said they would recommend extending Evergreen over to Plymouth along the northern portion of the property proposed to be developed by Cudd. He said that road would eventually link up with a road in Plymouth. There was some discussion about a frontage road that would link to County Road 101 and about additional links to County Road 101 up near the Wild Meadows Development linking Peony Lane to County Road 101. Kathy O'Connell of McCombs, Frank Roos Associates, explained some of the concept that they were proposing for the Charles Cudd Development and how this traffic study could impact them. She showed some of their preliminary concept plans and addressed some of the issues that they would have. There was some additional discussion on the traffic study. Shelly said this was a recommendation from the traffic engineer's standpoint. The Council did not agree with all of the recommendations made by the engineer, especially the proposed service road from Plymouth going through the Dorweiler and Cudd properties. The Council felt this could potentially put a lot of Plymouth traffic through a smaller residential development in Medina. 13. Personnel Issue Jim Dillman said he wanted to make sure there was no perceived conflict of interest with some of the work that he does on the weekends. He said that he has a small grader that he grades people's driveways from time to time within the City of Medina. Carolyn Smith said that she did not see a problem as long as he was not soliciting their business while he was working for the City. The consensus of the Council was that they did not see a problem with Jim Dillman providing grading service to residents in Medina on his own time either in the evenings or on weekends. 14. Asset Management, Managed Maintenance Jim Dillman said that he put together a memo outlining a lot of the issues that are going to be coming down the road here. He said that the City is going to need to do some long term planning. He said he does not really like to get into computer stuff, but basically they are looking at putting all their plans and coordinating what is in people's heads and putting it on paper. He said once it is organized, they need to put together a 20 year capital improvement. However, this evening what they are looking for is just some direction on some of the policies to see if the Council is interested in continuing them. Dillman said one of the issues that comes up quite often was the need for a water treatment facility. He said the policy has been to have Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 83 individual homeowners treat water at the source with iron conditioners and water softeners rather than having the City build a water treatment facility. Bruce Workman said that was good direction, but asked what the plan would be. Jim Dillman said for now the first step is to pull the information together. Carolyn Smith suggested that this would be a good topic for a work session somewhere in the near future. Jim Dillman said that this is going to involve a lot of different people and they are going to pick a lot brains along the way, that he will update the Council as they proceed. The Council agreed with the other items listed in the memo, such as keeping a good road system and trying to keep the size of the public works department as small as possible. 15. Discussion on TH 55 & Willow Intersection Assessment Paul Robinson said there were a number of issues relating to the Trunk Highway 55 and Willow Improvement Assessment. He said he would summarize the memo provided. The first issue is whether or not to reconsider the primary and secondary area. Staff believes the original secondary area is still warranted based on the location and ability for those landowners to use a different intersection equally. After some discussion the Council decided to keep the primary and secondary assessment areas as was currently proposed, keeping the William Kroll property and Cavanaugh properties in the secondary assessment area. The next issue was deferment. Basically, the Council was in agreement that properties included in the one through five year assessment would be currently developed properties in the primary and secondary area. Those assessed in years five through ten would be those properties in the primary area that were not developed. Lastly, those assessed in years ten through fifteen would be properties in the secondary area that were not developed. There was an issue about whether or not the assessment on single-family homes could be deferred. Ron Batty said that strictly interpreted that would be difficult, however, the Council could nonetheless do that knowing that at some point it could be contested. Ron Batty said the other issue was the deferment of the interest. He said at this point the deferment has been interest free and the Council has considered adding the interest into the total project cost. The last issue was related to the Chippewa Road project. Robinson explained the current proposal for the Chippewa Road assessment. He said the decision that needs to be made by the Council was whether or not they wanted a portion of Chippewa Road project to be included in the Trunk Highway 55 signal project or whether that should stand alone as originally proposed. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 84 Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to have the entire Chippewa Road segment stand alone as its own assessment project. Motion passed. Bruce Workman abstained. Once again, the issue of whether or not to defer interest was brought up during the financing discussion. Paul Robinson said that additional information would be provided on financing and this would include how to distribute deferred interest. There was some discussion about how deferring interest would impact property owners as a whole. The Council believed it was not necessarily fair to distribute the deferred interest onto those paying their assessments in years one through five. Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to proceed with deferring the interest as typically it has been done where interest would accumulate annually on properties where the principal was being deferred. Motion passed unanimously. 16. Reimbursement Resolution Ron Batty said if it was possible that the City might bond for this project, then it would be prudent to pass a reimbursement resolution in order to reimburse itself for expenditures related to this project. Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Bruce Workman, to approve Resolution 01-19 Declaring Intent to Reimburse Certain Expenditures with Bond Proceeds. Motion passed unanimously. 17. Setting of an Assessment Hearing for TH 55 Assessment Project Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to set an assessment hearing for May 15, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 18. Street Sweeping Jim Dillman said that there is a lot of sand on the road. Because of that they are going to sweep two weeks early and may need to do it again. This means the City will incur additional costs this year for this activity. 19. County Road 19 Update Tom Kellogg said he recently attended a meeting where the County updated area cities on plans for upgrading County Road 19. He said the County will be coming to the City for approval within the next couple of months. This only impacts the southern portion of the intersection of County Road 19 and TH 55 in Medina. 20. Furniture Purchase Moved by Bruce Workman, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to authorize the furniture purchase. Motion passed unanimously. 21. Request from Police Reserves to Sponsor an Orono Little League Baseball Team Ed Belland said the police reserve would like to sponsor a little league team for $250. He said it is a good project to get started with and will help in their crime prevention education activities. The consensus of the Council was to authorize the chief to move forward with this project. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 85 22. Assessment of Citv Hall Compliance Issues Carolyn Smith was concerned about the City Hall's compliance with lights and other issues. Jim Lane said that we should request that the City's Building Inspector/Planning and Zoning Administrator give us a report on compliance issues with City Hall and other City properties. 23. Joint Powers Agreement Ed Belland said that in order to keep the State computer, the City has to enter into a joint powers agreement with the State. Moved by Bruce Workman, seconded by Jim Lane, to approve Resolution 01-20 authorizing execution of a joint powers agreement with the state. Motion passed unanimously. 24. Pay the Bills Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith to approve the bills, order check numbers 22225-22265 for $70,888.34, and payroll check numbers 17014-17034 for $18,017.68. Motion passed unanimously. 25. Adjournment Moved by John Ferris, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to adjourn the meeting at 12:35 a.m. Motion passed unanimously. B. Ferris, Mayor Paul Ro iinson, Administrator -Clerk -Treasurer Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 86 (THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY) Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 87 ORDER CHECKS - APRIL 3, 2001 22225 Orchard Trust $880.00 22224 P.E.R.A. $3,271.08 22225 AMERIPRIDE LINEN & APPAREL SVC $58.32 22226 AURORA ENTERPRISES, INC. $412.50 22227 BONESTROO, ROSENE, ANDERLIK $21,479.84 22228 CIPHER LABORATORIES $4,441.44 22229 CLASSIC CLEANING $399.38 22230 DELTA DENTAL $867.45 22231 DILLMAN, JAMES $75.00 22232 DRESSEL, ROBERT $75.00 22233 E-Z-RECYCLING $2,627.46 22234 GOPHER STATE ONE CALL $73.60 22235 HARMON GLASS $243.26 22236 HAWKINS INC. $1,594.71 22237 HENNEPIN CO.TREAS.,ACCTG.SVCS. $877.75 22238 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER $93.57 22239 HOME DEPOT/GECF $115.78 22240 JK & SK ENTERPRISES $120.00 22241 KENNEDY & GRAVEN $5,569.83 22242 KRAEMER, EDWARD & SONS, INC. $1,530.36 22243 LAKE BUSINESS SUPPLY $271.64 22244 LARSON, SANDRA $9.00 22245 LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR SERVICES $231.00 22246 MATRIX LASER CARE $89.00 22247 MEDICA CHOICE $7,207.20 22248 METROCALL $108.73 22249 MINNESOTA CRIME PREVEN. ASSN $45.00 22250 QWEST $464.73 22251 RANDY'S SANITATION $89.98 22252 RELIANT ENERGY MINNEGASCO $642.56 22253 SCHERER, STEVEN $75.00 22254 SCHOENING EXC. $12,400.00 22255 SHIRTS PLUS $144.00 22256 STREICHER'S $148.31 22257 TRI STATE PUMP $154.96 22258 USPS $500.00 22259 VERIZON WIRELESS $2.01 22260 VIEAU, CEC $39.26 22261 WESTSIDE WHOLESALE TIRE $60.00 22262 WRIGHT-HENNEPIN ELECTRIC $1,656.82 22263 XCEL ENERGY $1,327.28 22264 XEROX CORPORATION $346.76 22265 ZIEGLER, INC. $68.77 Total Checks $70,888.34 Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001 88 PAYROLL CHECKS - MARCH 26, 2001 17014 SMITH, CAROLYN A. $138.52 17015 FERRIS, JOHN B $207.79 17016 ZIETLOW, PHILIP K. $138.52 17017 ROBINSON, PAUL A. $1,306.05 17018 SCHERER, STEVEN T. $1,063.39 17019 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R. $1,218.98 17020 ROUILLARD, MICHAEL J $625.52 17021 DILLMAN, JAMES D. $1,533.21 17022 DRESSEL, ROBERT P $1,018.79 17023 BELLAND, EDGAR J. $1,901.74 17024 VIEAU, CECILIA M. $1,036.35 17025 SULANDER, LAURA L. $1,075.51 17026 LARSON, SANDRA L. $979.41 17027 BOECKER, KEVIN D. $348.22 17028 PRIEM, JON D $1,213.92 17029 CHRISTENSON, JEREMY L. $1,142.45 17030 NYSTROM, JAMES $1,164.89 17031 LANE, JAMES S. $138.52 17032 WORKMAN, BRUCE $138.52 17033 NELSON, JASON $1,011.53 17034 LARSON, TODD A $615.85 $18,017.68 Medina City Council Meeting Minutes April 3, 2001