HomeMy Public PortalAbout06/05/2018 City Council MinutesMEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF JUNE 5, 2018
The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on June 5, 2018 at 7:00
p.m. in the City Hall Chambers. Mayor Mitchell presided.
I. ROLL CALL
Members present: Anderson, Cousineau, Pederson, Martin, and Mitchell.
Members absent: None.
Also present: City Administrator Scott Johnson, City Attorney Ron Batty, City Engineer
Jim Stremel, City Planner Dusty Finke, Finance Director Erin Barnhart, Public Works
Director Steve Scherer, and Chief of Police Ed Belland.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE (7:00 p.m.)
III. ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA (7:00 p.m.)
The agenda was approved as presented.
IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES (7:00 p.m.)
A. Approval of the May 15, 2018 Special City Council Meeting Minutes
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Pederson, to approve the May 15, 2018 special City
Council meeting minutes as presented. Motion passed unanimously.
B. Approval of the May 15, 2018 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes
Johnson stated that Anderson submitted revisions that will be incorporated by staff.
It was noted on page five, line 39, it should state, "...study as long as we are not vet
committed to the proiect ."
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Pederson, to approve the May 15, 2018 regular City
Council meeting minutes as amended. Motion passed unanimously.
V. CONSENT AGENDA (7:02 p.m.)
A. Approve 2018-2019 Liquor License Renewals
B. Approve Mill and Paving Services Agreement with Pearson Brothers, Inc.
C. Approve Seal Coating Services Agreement with Pearson Brothers, Inc.
D. Approve Curb and Concrete Installation Services Agreement with Schmidt
Curb Co. Inc.
E. Appoint Peter Rechelbacher as Medina Representative for the Minnehaha
Creek Watershed District
F. Resolution No. 2018-31 Accepting Resignation of Administrative Assistant
Linda Lane
G. Approve Administrative Assistant Job Description and Authorize
Recruitment
H. Ordinance No. 633 Regarding Regulations for Lighting and Signage
Illumination; Amending Chapter 8 of the City Code
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 1
June 5, 2018
I. Resolution No. 2018-32 Authorizing Publication of Ordinance Regarding
Regulations for Lighting and Signage Illumination by Title and Summary
J. Resolution No. 2018-33 Approving Off -Site Gambling Permit for the Hamel
Lions Club to Conduct Lawful Charitable Gambling at 3200 Mill Drive
Johnson reviewed the items listed on the consent agenda. He noted that he is sad to
say that Linda Lane has decided to retire, as she has done an excellent job for Medina
and will be missed and wished her well in her retirement.
Moved by Martin, seconded by Cousineau, to approve the consent agenda. Motion
passed unanimously.
VI. COMMENTS (7:04 p.m.)
A. Comments from Citizens on Items not on the Agenda
Pat Wulff, Lake Independence Citizens Association (LICA), stated that in the spring
meeting the Board voted to give an award to two people on behalf of LICA. She stated
that the award is given to people who have shown heart in protecting the water quality.
She stated that the first recipient was Dick Larson who has been a valuable member of
LICA and recently resigned from the Board. She stated that the second award was
given to Steve Scherer noting that a good deal of Scherer's job is working on the
watershed, and he always shows good heart and enthusiasm in his job. She presented
the award to Scherer.
Scherer thanked Ms. Wulff and accepted the award.
Mitchell stated that the City knows and appreciates the work that LICA does and thanked
Ms. Wulff for being present tonight.
Ms. Wulff stated that the City has been a great partner for the organization.
Mitchell stated that there is a lot of water in Medina and that requires good people to
take care of it and ensure that the quality remains high.
B. Park Commission
Scherer reported that the Park Commission held the park tour the previous month,
touring each of the parks and then ending the tour at the new concession stand.
Mitchell stated that most of the Council attended the tour and noted that it provides the
group with a feeling of what is going on within the parks system.
Scherer provided an update on the recent trail construction.
C. Planning Commission
Finke reported that the Planning Commission will not meet this month but will instead
hold an open house related to the mixed -use residential zoning regulations at 6:00 p.m.
next Tuesday to speak with the public about the development of those sites.
Mitchell commented that there was a recent article in the newspaper about citizens
objecting to a large apartment building development in Edina. He stated that Medina
does not have a proposal of that nature but noted that someday those requests will
come to the community.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 2
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VII. PRESENTATIONS
A. Resolution No. 2018-34 Recopnizinp David Hall for 15 Years of Service to
the City of Medina (7:12 p.m.)
Mitchell read aloud the proposed resolution recognizing David Hall for 15 years of
service to the City of Medina.
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Pederson, to adopt Resolution No. 2018-34
Recognizing David Hall for 15 Years of Service to the City of Medina. Motion passed
unanimously.
Mitchell presented the resolution to David Hall and thanked him for his service to the
community.
Belland stated that it is a pleasure to have Officer Hall present tonight, noting that they
have worked closely together for the past 15 years. He stated that Officer Hall is a
leader in the department and completed his master's degree with Belland. He stated
that Medina has never had a homicide, but Officer Hall worked on the Drug Task Force
and helped to solve two homicides. He stated that Officer Hall does an excellent job
each day and he could not be prouder to have him in the department.
B. Abdo, Eick, and Meyers — 2017 Annual Financial Report (7:17 p.m.)
Justin Nilson, Abdo, Eick and Meyers, thanked staff for their help throughout the audit
process. He reported that the City received an unmodified or clean opinion on financial
statements with no audit findings noted. He stated that he is also required to give an
opinion on the Minnesota legal compliance guides, which includes seven guides that are
tested. He reported that there were no legal compliance findings noted. He reviewed
the general unassigned fund balance compared to the budget. He also compared the
general fund budget to the actual results. He provided a summary of other
governmental funds including the special revenue funds, capital projects, and debt
service. He stated that on average there is about $1,000,000 per year for debt service
payments. He compared the operating revenue to the debt costs for the water fund
noting that the operating receipts have been sufficient to cover operating costs and debt
payments for the last five years. He provided similar information for the sanitary sewer
fund, noting that the operating receipts also have been sufficient to cover the operating
costs for the past five years.
Johnson noted that the reason the water and sanitary sewer funds are gaining funds is
in preparation for upcoming major capital improvement projects.
Nilson provided similar information on the storm water fund, noting that the operating
receipts have been sufficient to cover the operating costs for the past five years.
Pederson referenced the water and sewer funds and asked how low those fund
balances can go in case there is a capital project.
Nilson replied that they recommend a minimum of 100 percent of the future year's debt
service payment plus 50 percent of the operational costs for the next year. He stated
that the enterprise funds tend to have a business type feel while the other funds can be
more policy specific.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 3
June 5, 2018
Johnson asked for an update on the infrastructure costs as identified in the draft 2040
comprehensive plan.
Barnhart replied that the consultant is working to update the water and sewer analysis to
ensure that the water and sewer costs are appropriate to support future infrastructure
needs.
Johnson noted that an analysis was done in 2012 and therefore this is an opportunity to
update that information.
Mitchell stated that the rates have been raised each year that he has been on the
Council but noted that the utilities in Medina have not been in place for many years and
therefore there is not a lot of experience in that realm. He referenced the section
regarding defined benefit plans, noting the discount rate has been lowered from eight
percent to 7.5 percent. He noted that the report does not identify the long-term rate
used by PERA. He referenced the management letter, noting that the previous year a
citizen asked for information about per capita. He noted that the City now has 11 cities
to compare itself to. He referenced the memorandum from Barnhart, noting that the rate
for Medina fits with the characteristics of the City. He thanked staff for their work this
year.
Johnson also thanked staff for their excellent work.
Moved by Martin, seconded by Cousineau, to accept the 2017 Annual Financial Report.
Motion passed unanimously.
VIII. NEW BUSINESS
A. Hickory Drive Street Improvement Project (7:37 p.m.)
Scherer stated that tonight there are two street improvement projects before the Council.
He stated that the work would include overlay and drainage improvements. He noted
that both streets are dead-end streets with very little traffic. He reported that he has held
neighborhood meetings on each project and has met with the residents impacted by the
project. He believed that the drainage issues are causing the pavement to deteriorate.
He noted that the project cost would be split 50/50 between the City and the resident
assessments. He reported that the assessment estimates for the Buckskin project
would be $2,500 per lot, while the Hickory assessments would be roughly $1,550. He
stated that staff would send out the proposed assessment letters and then the project
would come back before the Council in July.
Johnson noted that the projects would come back before the Council for public hearings
on July 3rd.
Martin asked a policy related question. She stated that these are roads that serve very
few residents and are similar to private roads the City requires residents to maintain and
fund improvements. She did not see how this type of road would be different and
perhaps should be similarly considered.
Mitchell agreed that the topic could be further discussed in the future.
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Martin noted that she likes the roads remaining public but believed that the
improvements should be assessed at the rate of 100 percent.
Scherer stated that there was a lot of thought and discussion when the policy was
developed and confirmed that he can bring background information to the future
discussion.
1. Resolution No. 2018-35 Receiving Feasibility Report and Calling for
Public Hearings on Hickory Drive Street Improvement Proiect and
Levying Special Assessments for Same
Moved by Martin, seconded by Anderson, to adopt Resolution No. 2018-35 Receiving
Feasibility Report and Calling for Public Hearings on Hickory Drive Street Improvement
Project and Levying Special Assessments for Same. Motion passed unanimously.
B. Buckskin Drive Street Improvement Proiect (7:42 p.m.)
1. Resolution No. 2018-36 Receiving Feasibility Report and Calling for
Public Hearings of Buckskin Drive Street Improvement Proiect and
Levying for Special Assessments for Same
Moved by Martin, seconded by Pederson, to adopt Resolution No. 2018-36 Receiving
Feasibility Report and Calling for Public Hearings on Buckskin Drive Street Improvement
Project and Levying Special Assessments for Same. Motion passed unanimously.
Johnson clarified that the Hickory Drive project is off CR 24, noting that there will be a
separate project for the other portion of Hickory Drive off Hamel Road.
C. Ordinance No. 634 Regarding Disconnection of Prohibited Connections to
the Sanitary Sewer System: Amending Chapter 7 of the City Code and
Amending the City Fee Schedule (7:43 p.m.)
Johnson provided background information, noting that the City's ordinance language
must match that of the Metropolitan Council and this update would ensure that the
language complies.
Anderson asked how the charges to residents for prohibited connections were
determined.
Scherer stated that the fee was set at a high enough amount to ensure that homeowners
would address the problem.
Finke stated that the thought was that the fee would have to be high enough to be an
incentive to correct the issue. He noted that other cities have used the same fee.
Mr. Palm asked how commercial sites would be managed.
Martin noted that commercial sites would be included in the ordinance. She recognized
that perhaps non-residential facilities should bear a higher penalty.
Mitchell stated that when commercial building plans are approved, that type of system
would not have been allowed to begin with. He stated that perhaps staff be directed to
look into commercial properties and a higher penalty schedule for commercial buildings.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 5
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Moved by Martin, seconded by Anderson, to adopt Ordinance No. 634 Regarding
Disconnection of Prohibited Connections to the Sanitary Sewer System; Amending
Chapter 7 of the City Code and Amending the City Fee Schedule and direct staff to
investigate the appropriate level of fine for a non-residential property in violation of the
ordinance. Motion passed unanimously.
Batty provided clarification, noting that the further action could simply be another one -
line amendment to the fee schedule related to commercial properties.
1. Resolution No. 2018-37 Authorizing Publication of the Ordinance
by Title and Summary
Moved by Martin, seconded by Anderson, to adopt Resolution No. 2018-37 Authorizing
Publication of Ordinance No. 634 by Title and Summary. Motion passed unanimously.
IX. OLD BUSINESS
A. 2020-2040 Comprehensive Plan Update (7:50 p.m.)
Johnson stated that Martin, Anderson, Finke, and himself met with the Metropolitan
Council related to the 2020-2040 Comprehensive Plan update.
Finke stated that the discussion was related to the review and preliminary comments on
what seems to be the last issue, specifically related to the staging of the high density
residential property. He noted that the City seeks to make the high -density property
available immediately after the adoption of the plan, while the Met Council continues to
state that if the land is made available prior to 2021 it would not count towards the
available high -density land. He reviewed the City's position and noted that the intent
was to meet with the Metropolitan Council to determine the likelihood of the City gaining
traction. He stated that it appeared clear in the meeting that there would not be much
support toward that flexibility in the staging of the high -density housing. He noted that
additional comments and feedback were summarized in the staff report. He stated that
although there are multiple actions that the City could take but reminded the Council that
at this stage in the review of the draft plan, there would be impacts to the planning
process that the City has undergone. He noted that the path of least resistance would
be to amend the staging for high density to 2021 to become consistent with the
Metropolitan Council comments.
Dennis Zylla, on behalf of Scott Baker, stated that Scott has been in the Boundary
Waters and has not had time to read the most recent staff report. He understands what
the City is attempting to do. He stated that the potential actions of the staff report caught
his eye, asking if there is a way the City can get the plan approved but still allow
flexibility for 2018-2019. He stated that his main concern is that the City wants the plan
approved and therefore will accept the 2021 staging, which would potentially create a
moratorium for three years on the 13 acres of property. He did not believe that was fair
to the property owners who accepted the high -density guiding and staging proposed
throughout this process. He stated that Scott would like to work with the City to allow his
property to develop based on the earlier staging plan but does not want to wait for three
years while the City waits for 2021 to appear. He believed the City should work with the
property owners to change the minds of the Metropolitan Council rather than holding
those properties for three years.
Mitchell acknowledged that this is difficult.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 6
June 5, 2018
Martin stated that the City has tried very hard to make the property developable as soon
as 2018, primarily motivated by the property owners. She stated that in her opinion at
the meeting of the Metropolitan Council, a battle line had been drawn. She stated that it
was very clear that Metropolitan Council staff will not let the plan go beyond their desks
to the Metropolitan Council for approval as written by the City. She stated that a
possible approach would be a cover letter stating that the Metropolitan Council staff
required the City to submit the plan in a form palatable to Metropolitan Council Staff, but
the City would prefer the staging as the City originally proposed.
Zylla stated that the City has worked for months and months to get the plan approved
and is aware that the City wants the plan to be approved. He stated that he is aware
that the City does not want high -density anywhere other than the areas identified, nor
does the City want to choose any of the other options the Metropolitan Council has
identified in order to allow the properties identified to develop in 2018.
Anderson agreed that this is not fair and not wise on the part of the Metropolitan Council.
He stated that Finke spoke to the Metropolitan Council multiple times and the City has
formally approached the Metropolitan Council at least four times attempting to resolve
this situation. He stated that each time the City is shot down and sometimes the
Metropolitan Council has attached even more restrictive measures. He stated that it was
very clear at the meeting that, when four representatives from Medina walked into the
room and ten of the Metropolitan Council staff/representatives walked in, the meeting
was over and the Met Council was not going to budge on this.
Finke stated that the staging is not unique to these properties. He stated that the City
could certainly accept a Comprehensive Plan amendment once the plan is in effect,
which could allow the properties to develop. He noted that even if the City approves the
Comprehensive Plan amendment, the Metropolitan Council will still make the final
decision on whether to allow that amendment.
Larry Palm, 1400 CR 29, stated that he appreciates the time the City has spent on this.
He stated that when it comes down to it, the property owners are paying the price for
this. He stated that his taxes continue to increase while his property cannot be
developed because of staging. He stated that the property owners being taxed cannot
do anything with their land and pay the price for this decision. He stated that he has an
opportunity with a good, conforming use and was unsure if the opportunity would exist in
three years.
Martin stated that the City expressed that position at the meeting with the Metropolitan
Council. She stated that as persons doing public service, they spent a lot of time fighting
this battle with the interest of those property owners, and in the interest of creating a
good plan. She stated that she expressed that the City could lose the opportunity for
good, needed residential development by 2021 due to rising interest rates or other
conditions, but there was no response from the Metropolitan Council.
Cousineau asked if either property owner has advocated for this with the Metropolitan
Council.
Palm confirmed that as individuals they have reached out to the Metropolitan Council
members and staff.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 7
June 5, 2018
Martin appreciated the frustration and stated that no one from the City is opposing what
the landowners would like to do. She stated that every time the City pushes, the
Metropolitan Council staff pushes back harder. She believed that forwarding the plan
with the cover letter as proposed is the only option to get the plan past the Met Council
staff and on to the Metropolitan Council.
Pederson stated that he can sympathize with the property owners, as he has property
that was available for development in 2018 for low density residential that has been
changed to rural residential with staging of 2040. He stated that staff and the Council
have done a good job in attempting to get the proposed staging, but the Metropolitan
Council is the final decision maker.
Palm thanked the Council for their support and Finke for keeping the property owners
informed throughout the process.
Mitchell asked the Council for its desired direction.
Finke stated that potential actions were included in the staff memorandum.
Martin noted that two of the options are similar, with the exception of one of the options
actually creating two plans while the other would simply make the desired change and
spell out the desires of the City in a cover letter. She stated that she got the impression
that the Metropolitan Council staff and members that they have met with thus far are not
intending to do what is right but intend to exert their power.
Anderson agreed and stated that he would even be hesitant to submit the cover letter as
described for fear that there will be some retribution by the Council. He stated that the
City has gone to the Metropolitan Council and each time the screws are tightened
further.
Cousineau asked if there is an appeal process, and whether that could take place after
the election takes place.
Finke stated that there is an appeal process, but you cannot appeal for an action you
wish you would have taken. He stated that if the plan is denied, the appeal could then
go forward but explained that would potentially put development of other properties at
risk; essentially holding up development of other properties in anticipation of freeing up
the high -density parcels.
Palm asked if the high -density property owners have a right to appeal at the Metropolitan
Council, if the plan is approved with the 2021 staging.
Finke stated that the Metropolitan Council meetings are open to the public and perhaps
there will be public comment allowed when the City's plan is reviewed.
Anderson stated that it is clear to him that option one would be best at this time, but he
was unsure of whether the cover letter should be included.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 8
June 5, 2018
Martin noted that two plans could be submitted but suspected that to would then be
rejected because the City is only allowed to have one plan. She stated that she is not
bothered by the cover letter.
Mitchell stated that the cover letter could be thrown away by the Metropolitan Council.
Batty confirmed that could happen. He stated that at this time the Council must think of
the greater good, and what is best for the majority of the City. He stated that getting
something approved is important. He stated that he does not see a problem with a
cover letter, appealing to the Metropolitan Council members. He stated that the City
must deal with the Metropolitan Council staff, before going on to the decision makers
who will ultimately make the decision, similar to the City process.
Mitchell confirmed that the sense is to move forward with a plan that is adoptable with a
cover letter that sets forth what the City would really like.
Pederson asked if that would hurt the position for a Comprehensive Plan amendment
after the fact.
Mitchell did not believe so, noting that there will be changes to the members of the
Metropolitan Council after the election season. He stated that the City could come back
with the Comprehensive Plan amendment explaining that the City originally wanted this
but was denied and would now like to amend the plan.
Batty explained that the difference at that time is the Comprehensive Plan amendment
would be the only issue up for debate at that time. He explained that the risk at this
point is that if the City continues to poke at this issue, there could be repercussions in
another area of the plan, putting the rest of the plan at risk.
Moved by Martin, seconded by Anderson, to direct staff to follow option one in the staff
memorandum to delay HDR property in southwest corner of the City until 2021; remove
flexibility for HDR prior to 2021, and the five bullet points that follow that heading.
Motion passed unanimously.
Finke confirmed that he will make the changes to the plan and submit the changes in the
manner described with the cover letter.
X. CITY ADMINISTRATOR REPORT (8:25 p.m.)
Johnson stated that the Council meeting is scheduled for July 3nd at which time the public
hearings for the Hickory Drive and Buckskin Drive road projects will occur.
Belland noted that at the 194 First Responders Luncheon two police staff members were
recently recognized with first responder awards. He stated that the Hamel Fire
Department was also recognized for their roll in the bomb threats at Target. He stated
there were great presentations and the event was well received.
XI. MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL REPORTS (8:27 p.m.)
Pederson reported that he attended the LICA ice cream social. He stated that an
individual from Three Rivers Park District spoke about an upcoming project. He noted
that it was a great event highlighting the water quality projects and issues.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 9
June 5, 2018
XII. APPROVAL TO PAY THE BILLS (8:28 p.m.)
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Martin, to approve the bills, EFT 004623E-004644E
for $88,358.47 and order check numbers 047336-047391 for $125,091.80 and payroll
EFT 0508660-0508714 for $104,852.71. Motion passed unanimously.
XIII. ADJOURN
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Martin, to adjourn the meeting at 8:29 p.m. Motion
passed unanimously.
t3 MfeLe0
Bob Mitchell, Mayor
Attest:
C.
Jodi Gallup
City Clerk
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 10
June 5, 2018
ORDER CHECKS MAY 16.2018 - JUNE 5.2018
047336 AMiER, SAIMA S250.00
047337 ALTAFULLAH, TABINDAARFAN S250.00
047338 AMIN, KHAUD $250.00
047339 KAMOJJALA, RUCHIKA S250.00
047340 LITTS, MICHELLE $250.00
047341 POL21N, CHERYL $740.00
047342 DAVID WEEKLEY HOMES $10,000.00
047343 HOCHMUTH, WILLIAM $19.37
047344 OLIMB, KARLA S250.00
047345 PANCHAL, EKTA $250.00
047346 PRIMROSE SCHOOL -WEST PLYMOUTH $250.00
047347 SWANSON HOMES $84.90
047348 EAGLE BROOK CHURCH $250.00
047349 GREAT START MONTESSORI SCHOOL $250.00
047350 UBERTY TITLE $33.16
047351 RAUDA MAHFOUZ $250.00
047352 MANN, KIRANDEEP & RAJINDER $740.00
047353 MN GRNE PREVENTION ASSOC $60.00
047354 PENSHORN, JOHN/TERRI $250.00
047355 ASPEN MILLS INC $639.10
047356 13&B SHEET METAL & ROOFING INC $3,165.00
047357 BEAUDRY OIL & PROPANE $5,334.72
047358 BUDGET PRINTING 512.55
0.47359 BURDAS TOWING $150.00
047360 CORE & MAIN LP $1,727.63
047361 CROW RIVER FARM EQUIPMENT CO $15.48
047362 DPC INDUSTRIES INC $297.48
047363 ESS BROS. & SONS, INC. $279.00
047364 FIRST STUDENT LOC 1399 $209.19
047365 HENRYS WATERWORKS INC $475.74
047366 JIMMY'S JOHNNYS INC $667.39
047367 KENNEDY & GRAVEN CHARTERED $12,390.65
047368 LANO EQUIPMENT INC S228.85
047369 LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR $392.00
047370 CITY OF LONG LAKE $1,349.99
047371 MARCO INC $6425
047372 MEDINA ELECTRIC, INC. $15,560.00
047373 METRO WEST INSPECTION $26,870.30
047374 MN DEPT OF LABOR/INDUSTRY $100.00
047375 MN DVS $22.00
047376 MORRIS ELECTRONICS INC. $260.00
047377 MOTLEY AUTO SERVICE LLC $847.50
047378 NAPA-GENUINE PARTS CO $126.03
047379 NAPA OF CORCORAN INC $130.03
047380 OFFICE DEPOT $56 19
047381 RANDY'S SANITATION INC $3,826.93
047382 ROLF ERICKSON ENTERPRISES INC $7,631.34
047383 SAFETY SIGNS LLC $887.50
047384 SENSUS USA INC $1,949.94
047385 SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY LLC $658.82
047386 STREICHER'S $4,247.87
047387 SUN LIFE FINANCIAL $1,270.59
047388 TEGRETE CORP $1,442.31
047389 TIMESAVER OFFSITE $318.50
047390 WIRE SMITH ELECTRIC INC $1,137.50
047391 WSB & ASSOCIATES $15,672.00
Total Checks $125,091.80
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 11
June 5, 2018
ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS MAY 16.2018 - JUNE 5.2018
004624E PR PERA $14,688.18
004625E PR FED/FICA $15,237.21
004626E PR MN Deterred Comp $2,870.00
004627E PR STATE OF MINNESOTA $3,43220
004628E SELECT ACCOUNT 51,267.98
004629E CITY OF MEDINA 520.00
004630E MINNESOTA, STATE OF... $827.00
004631E SELECT ACCOUNT 51,555.42
004632E PR PERA 515,486.09
004633E PR FED/FICA 516,483.37
004634E PR MN Deferred Comp 52,870.00
004635E PR STATE OF MINNESOTA 53,719.42
004636E SELECT ACCOUNT 51,267.98
004637E CITY OF MEDINA 520.00
004638E SELECT ACCOUNT 52,644.43
004639E MEDIACOM OF MN LLC 5219.90
004640E DELTA DENTAL 52,548.90
004641E MEDIACOM OF MN LLC 5219.90
004642E VALVOUNE FLEET SERVICES 5102.73
004643E WRIGHT HENN COOP ELEC ASSN 52,103.28
004644E MARCO (LEASE) 5774.48
Total Electronic Checks 588,358.47
PAYROLL DIRECT DEPOSIT MAY 16.2018 a MAY 30.2018
0508660 ALTENDORF, JENNIFER L. $1,449.37
0508661 BARNiART, ERIN A . $2,326.52
0508662 BELLAND, EDGAR J. S2,750.70
0508663 BOECKER, KEVIN D. 52,244.31
0508664 CONVERSE, KEITH A. V2,077.82
0508665 DINGMANN, NAN W.... ................... ... .... $1,669.19
0508666 ENDE, JOSEPH 51,54827
0508667 FlNKE, DUSTIN D $2,352.48
0508668 GALLUP, JODI M 53,801.82
0508669 GLEASON, JOHN M $2,13421
0506670 GREGORY, THOMAS $2,010.50
0508671 HALL, DAVID M. $2,123.10
0508672 JESSEN, JEREMIAH S. $2,245.58
0508673 JOHNSON, SCOTT T. $2,418.03
0508674 KISSER, NICHOLAS.... $437.03
0508675 KLAERS, ANNE M. 51,26229
0508676 LANE, UNDA $1,64721
0508677 LEL/ER, GREGORY J. 52,217.57
0506678 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R $1,576.95
0508679 MCKINLEY, JOSHUA D 51,935.95
0508680 NELSON, JASON $2,22829
0508681 PETERSON, DEBRAA. $1,851 35
0508682 WINKING, DEREKM $1,672.48
0506683 ROBBINS, MELISSA . $432.68
0506684 SCHARF, ANDREW $1,591.70
0508685 SCHERER, STEVEN T. $2,437.01
0508686 VIEAU, CECIUA M. $886.76
0508687 ALTENDORF, JENVIFER L $1,490.36
0508688 BARNiART, ERIN A. 52,329.02
0508689 BELLAND, EDGAR J. _..... $2,803.32
0508690 BOECKER, KEVIN D. $2,284.56
0508691 CONVERSE, KERN A. $2,248.19
0508692 DINGMANN, NAN W $2,213.67
0508693 ENDS, JOSEPH ............ .. $1,559.96
0508694 FlNKE, DUSTIN D $2,373.10
0508695 GALLUP, JODI M $1,813.52
0506696 GLEASON, JOHN M_ $1,921.93
0508697 GREGORY, THOMAS $2,005.69
0503698 HALL, DAVID M $2,158.47
0508699 JESSEN, JEREMIAH S $2,461.47
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 12
June 5, 2018
0508700 JOHNSON, SCOTT T. $2,313.64
0508701 KIESER, NICHOLAS $662.93
0508702 KLAERS, ANNE M. $1,323.09
0508703 LANE, LINDA $1,680.54
0508704 LARSON, RYAN $939.03
0508705 LEUER, GREGORY J_ 52,40822
0508706 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R $1,649.98
0508707 MCKINLEY, JOSHUA D $2,533.02
0508708 NELSON, JASON $2,929.31
0508709 PETERSON, DEBRAA. $1,904.14
0508710 WINKING, DEREK M $1,781.79
0508711 ROBBINS, MELISSA $806.60
0508712 SCHARF, AADREW $1,502.05
0508713 SCHERER, STEVEN T. $2,500.82
0508714 VIEAU, CECILIA M. $925.12
Total Payroll Direct Deposit $104,852.71
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 13
June 5, 2018
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Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 14
June 5, 2018