HomeMy Public PortalAbout08/15/00 CCM161
MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF AUGUST 15, 2000
The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on August 15, 2000 at 7:30 p.m.
in the City Hall Chambers. Mayor John Ferris presided.
Members present: Ferris, Zietlow, Lane, Johnson, and Smith.
Members absent: None.
Also present: Police Chief Ed Belland, 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. TH 55 & Willow feasibility report for traffic signal.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Jim Johnson, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion
passed unanimously.
2. Approval of the July 18, 2000 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Jim Johnson, to approve the July 18, 2000 Regular City
Council minutes Phil Zietlow abstained. Motion passed.
3. Approval of the August 1, 2000 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the August 1, 2000 Regular City
Council minutes as presented. Motion passed unanimously.
4. Consent Agenda
Phil Zietlow asked that the assessor's contract be pulled from the consent agenda.
A. Appoint Election Judges for 2000 Primary and General Elections.
B. Resolution Granting Final Plat approval for the Plat of Lookout Ridge.
C. Resolution Accepting John Hamilton's Resignation and Appointing Jim Lane.
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve items A, B & C. Motion passed
unanimously.
Phil Zietlow said that the assessor's contract included a significant increase in cost. He would
like more information on the reasons for this increase.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve tabling the assessor's contract
until the September 5, 2000 City Council meeting. Motion passed unanimously.
5. Ceremonial Matter — Oath for New Council Member Taking Over the Remaining Seat
for John Hamilton
The oath of office was given to Jim Lane by Administrator Clerk -Treasurer Paul Robinson.
6. Comments from Residents in Attendance on Items Not on the Agenda
There were none.
7. Park Commission Comments
There were none.
8. Planning Commission Comments
There were none.
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August 15, 2000
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9. Hamel Lions Community Center
Lil Jungles, President of the Lions, presented a floor plan and sketch for the proposed
community building in the Hamel Legion Park. A number of other Lions' members were also in
attendance. The Lions would like permission to hire someone to do the design and build of the
building.
Phil Zietlow said that he was concerned about the cost to the City for maintenance of the
building. He asked if the Council was being asked to approve the maintenance contract now or
if the point of the presentation was to present general information about the building.
Jim Johnson wondered if the Athletic Club would have to mow and plow this area.
There was some discussion about the skating rink and plowing and maintenance of the building
and who would take care of maintenance. There was some confusion about who would open
the bathrooms and a number of other issues relating to the maintenance of the building.
Ron Batty said that he wanted to clarify what was happening here. He said the Lions donated
money to the City for the purpose of building a community building. He said the Lions are now
participating in the design of that building. However, at this point, all of those funds are now City
funds and if this building is proposed to be designed and built, or however it is going to built, it
would need to be bid out by the City just like any other public project.
There was a significant amount of discussion concerning the process for acquiring an architect
or builder to complete the building. The consensus was that the Lions Club needed to meet
with the Park Commission and with City staff to come up with a process for how to go forward
with the design and construction of the building.
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the concept of the building and
direct Jim Dillman and Ron Batty to work on the logistics of bidding out the design and build
portion and draft a letter of understanding between the Lions and the City concerning the
maintenance of the building and that the Lions would provide all additional funds if the project
expenses exceed $300,000. Motion passed unanimously.
10. Response from the Metropolitan Council on the City's Comprehensive Plan
Paul Robinson said this evening Phyllis Hanson, our new sector representative from the
Metropolitan Council, is in attendance. He said he unfortunately recently came before the
Council asking for an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan to add an additional multi -
residential area to the City's guide plan. He said this was done to bring the City into compliance
with the Metropolitan Council's goal of 3 units per acre and allow the City's Comprehensive Plan
to move forward without any additional changes. However, recently the Metropolitan Council
changed how they were reviewing Comprehensive Plans. He said now the Metropolitan Council
is requesting the City to make additional modifications in order to gain approval of the
Comprehensive Plan.
Robinson said, this evening, Phyllis Hanson will represent the Metropolitan Council's position.
He said the decision before the Council will be what type of modifications, if any, is the Council
willing to consider.
Phyllis Hanson said she had been working in this field for around 25 years. She said she was
the new reviewer of Medina's Comprehensive Plan after Tom Caswell left for medical reasons.
She said she has had good communication with the City staff to date, and that the City 's
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 15, 2000
163
Comprehensive Plan, while needing some additional changes, was a very good plan. She said
the plan was submitted in January. At that point, some additional information was requested.
That information was submitted to the Metropolitan Council in April.
Hanson said the City has reached the target density of three units per acre. This is not an issue
and there are very good elements of the plan. The park and open space is fine. The housing
section is fine. The livable communities part is fine. However, there are some elements that
are a bit more of a concern. One is the amount of area that has been designated for urban
reserve, and the second is the amount of capacity the City is requesting from the Elm Creek
Interceptor. Right now, the plan is being developed by eight communities and at this time the
Metropolitan Council cannot guarantee additional capacity to Medina.
Hanson said the most significant conflict between the Metropolitan Council's regional blueprint
and the City's Comprehensive Plan is the amount of urban reserve area. She said additionally
the urban reserve area was supposed to be designated as 1 unit per 40 acres; the City currently
shows this area as 1 unit per 10 acres. She said there have been some allowances made for
additional density if clustering and/or ghost plats are required before a development is
approved.
She said the lack of urban reserve is probably the biggest deviation in the plan. Your plan
shows around 1,200 acres in urban reserve, while the Met Council shows over 8,000 acres in
the urban reserve.
Another area of significant departure is your employment forecast. She said the Metropolitan
Council shows around 3,000 employees by 2020, your plan shows around 9,000. This is
something that would need to be revised or dealt with as a part of a modification to your plan.
Hanson said there are several options for an urban reserve area. She said she would like to
work with the City to come up with some modifications to the plan that would make the
Metropolitan Council staff comfortable bringing Medina's plan to the Metropolitan Council for
approval.
Jim Johnson said that he was not in favor of creating a larger urban reserve at this time.
There was some discussion about how many households that would mean. An additional 7,000
acres in urban reserve translates up into an additional 21,000 housing units in the City or
potentially adding 60,000 people to the City's population.
Phil Zietlow said in 1990, when the City passed its last plan and it went to the Metropolitan
Council for approval, the Metropolitan Council came back to the City and requested that a
majority of the City be zoned to allow only 1 unit for every 10 acres (64 for 640). He said the
City incorporated this type of zoning and development has already occurred in a large portion of
the area designated rural residential at 1 unit per 10 acres. He said what you are now coming
back and telling us is that we are supposed to reserve this area for future development at three
units per acre. He said there is no way that would happen at this point. The City has developed
based on the previous direction from the Metropolitan Council and it is too late to change that
direction for a majority of the City.
Phyllis Hanson said, yes, that is true, in 1990, or ultimately 1992 when your plan was adopted,
that was the case. However, things change, this is 10 years later, there is a different Council
and a different environment in the metropolitan area.
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164
Jim Johnson said most of the Council Members on the Council today were voted in on the
platform of no growth or less growth. He said the idea of adding an additional urban reserve
would promote more growth and he was not in favor of making that type of change.
Carolyn Smith said the urban reserve area is basically an area that is being set aside for future
urbanization between 2020 and 2040. She said this seems to be significantly far out into the
future.
There was some discussion about adding an urban reserve around the Loretto area and how
that could be sewered.
Phyllis Hanson said the current direction the Metropolitan Council is taking is to figure out what
makes sense from a land use perspective and then have the engineers figure out how to
provide sewer service to those areas.
Phyllis Hanson said the Metropolitan Council wants to make sure that communities are not
shutting out opportunity for future urbanization. She said Medina has a large area set aside for
commercial/industrial development, but almost no area for future urbanization or future
residential development. She said where are the people going to live that ultimately work in the
community.
Hanson said there has been a lot of talk about smart growth and the current Metropolitan
Council is very dedicated to that idea. She said that a part of "smart growth" is planning ahead
for areas that are going to be urbanized in the future.
John Ferris said currently the people of Medina do not want high density development like
Maple Grove and Plymouth. He said if we were to consider any development of that type, the
phones would be ringing and e-mails would be coming; there would be a lot of opposition.
Phyllis Hanson said they are just asking Medina to keep the door open for future urbanization.
She said possibly the City could incorporate some mixed -use development in the urban
commercial area, or the area designated UC1.
There was some discussion about that particular idea.
Phil Zietlow said the City has been working to keep the residential areas buffered from
commercial areas, mixing in residential amongst the commercial goes against that idea.
Carolyn Smith said the critical issue has been keeping the heart of Medina rural. However,
Medina is not completely rural, there are developed areas such as: Medina Morningside,
Independence Beach, Cherry Hill, Hamel, Foxberry Farms, and there are areas that will allow
mixed use and higher density development such as the Uptown Hamel areas and the multi-
family residential areas. She said maybe they could strike some type of compromise since
Medina is working towards incorporating some of the principles of smart growth. Maybe the
Metropolitan Council would not necessarily need 7,000 acres in the urban reserve, but could live
with some additional urban reserve.
There was quite a bit of discussion about potential urban reserve areas.
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165
John Ferris asked the Council Members whether or not the Council wants to work out some
type of compromise with the Met Council, or stand its ground and let the plan go forward and
see what happens.
Phyllis Hanson said based on the two main outstanding issues, the system impact in regards to
the urban reserve and the staging of the MUSA which impacts the staging and the Elm Creek
Interceptor, right now, if this plan were to be presented to the Met Council, in her opinion, it is
very likely that the Metropolitan Council will not approve this plan and staff would not
recommend approval.
Jim Johnson said, in his opinion, there is no in between as far as growth and non -growth. He
thinks there should be no growth and there should be no change to the plan.
Council Members asked why this change would be any different than the last change they
made. The blueprint has not changed and Medina's plan has not changed radically and it has
gone from receiving staff's basically tentative approval to needing yet more changes. Why
would any additional changes make a difference.
Phyllis Hanson said that there have been some staff changes and some changes of attitude on
the Council that have led to requesting some additional changes. She said Medina's plan never
received any formal approval.
Ron Batty said, based on what he has heard, it seems that if the City Council were to pass the
Comprehensive Plan onto the Metropolitan Council for approval, staff would recommend denial
and that denial of this plan is very likely. If that were to be the case then approval of the Elwell
plat would not be possible.
There was significant concern on the Council's behalf that if they were to make modifications to
the plan, how would they be assured that they would not run into short term capacity issues,
especially since a portion of the plan relies on receiving additional capacity from the
Metropolitan Council.
Phyllis Hanson said if the City were to work with the Metropolitan Council on making some
modifications, she could work with her sewer staff to see if there was some type of additional
capacity that could be given to Medina in some way as a short term solution until the Elm Creek
Interceptor or some other solution was determined.
There were some concerns raised about the 1 unit per 40 acres requirement for the urban
reserve.
Phyllis Hanson said that it is possible to consider some loosening of that restriction, but to what
degree she is not comfortable saying at this point.
Phil Zietlow said that some of these changes probably would take up to six months to
incorporate into the Comprehensive Plan, especially if the City were to consider some type of
mixed use development along the Trunk Highway 55 corridor in the UC 1 area. He would be
okay with that option, but that definitely would mean that the Elwell plat would not be approved.
There was some discussion about moving forward with a Comprehensive Plan amendment for
the Elwell property and not seeking approval for the entire Comprehensive Plan.
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Jim Johnson said we should submit the plan as is. He said the City could possibly address the
employment figures and maybe even consider mixed -use in the UC1 area, but he did not want
to add any additional urban reserve, except for the area already designated north of Trunk
Highway 55.
Jim Johnson said if we lose the Elwell project, that is too bad. He said they have 65 units that
they could start to work with today.
Jim Lane asked if the Met Council would be willing to let the Elwell property go forward.
Phyllis Hanson said that would be a possibility that they could consider. Phyllis Hanson said
that the door is not shut and that after tonight's discussion, she felt that they were moving in the
right direction. She said if things were proceeding in good faith, a Comprehensive Plan
amendment could be considered before full plan adoption.
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to table the issue of a Comprehensive Plan
Amendment for the Elwell property until later in the meeting. Motion passed unanimously.
(although this motion tabled this item to later in the meeting, it was never formally discussed
again)
The City Council discussed different options for modifying the Comprehensive Plan.
Ron Batty said that he wanted to wait until later in the meeting and address this during the
executive session, but it seems that the Council may be willing to make decisions on
modifications to the Comprehensive Plan now, so he believes it is a better time to at least notify
the Council that there may be some litigation options available to the Council regarding approval
of the Comprehensive Plan. He said some of the time table requirements that the City is under
for approval of plans and plats are also requirements of the Metropolitan Council for approval of
Comprehensive Plans. He said there may be some options here for the Council to consider.
Jim Lane said he was not looking forward to having the Metropolitan Council have a lot of hooks
into the City. It seems like there are some big stakeholders in the Elwell plat with the Hennepin
County owning the property and with Restoration Development wanting to develop it that may
work to our advantage.
There was some discussion about whether or not there was some 60-day rule options for the
City.
Ron Batty said he would rather discuss some of the potential litigation issues in the executive
session.
In the end it was decided that City staff needed to work with Metropolitan Council staff to see if
they could come up with some options/compromises to present to the City Council as soon as
possible.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to set a special meeting to discuss the
Comprehensive Plan August 29, 2000 at 7:00 p.m.
11. PUD#1 Sewer Unit Allocations/Sewer Capacity
Dave Newman said this has been a long process and it sounds like there are some issues that
have yet to be worked out.
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Marc Anderson said they will need to know how many units they are going to be allocated. He
said if they are only going to be allow 65 units, they would need to know with enough time to
cancel the closing on the Elwell site.
Anderson said if the Council is considering a limitation of 65 units with some unknown about
when additional units would be allocated, that would probably jeopardize their project. It sounds
like the remaining capacity is 333 homes or 120,000 average gallons per day. Who knows how
long that capacity will last.
There was some additional discussion about this point. The Elwell developers will be waiting for
the City to work out the Comprehensive Plan issues with the Metropolitan Council.
Leroy Bendickson said he was interested in this issue because they were in the process of
selling their farm which is in the current MUSA area. They wanted to know how the sewer units
were going to be allocated and what was meant by a first come, first serve basis.
Phil Zietlow said right now we do not know for sure what is going to happen. He said we have
not addressed how first come, first serve will be implemented. It may be based on when the
plat is approved, or when building permits are pulled.
Jim Johnson said right now there is probably no comforting answer that the City could give him.
It sounds like our Comprehensive Plan is up in the air until we can work out some kind of
compromise with the Metropolitan Council.
12. Gregor Farm
Ron Batty said in his memo he outlined a number of options the City Council could look at and
the pros and cons of each of option.
Phil Zietlow said he was uncomfortable doing nothing or modifying the ordinance to make this
use allowable with a conditional use permit.
Phil Zietlow said that it is a good business, but he would like to keep it from being a problem in a
residential area but would also like the business to function without worrying that they are
interfering with the residential area.
Carolyn Smith said she was more comfortable with allowing the current level of use and
monitoring it not to expand any further. She thought that would be the option where it would be
designated as a legal non -conforming use.
Phil Zietlow said based on the memo from Ron Batty, the only jurisdiction the City has is over
retail sales, items that are not grown on the property.
Ron Batty said that there is a mixture of some protected uses and not protected uses within this
business.
Carolyn Smith said the concern is that it not get bigger and bigger, and create a larger traffic
problem in a primarily residential area.
Ron Batty said declaring this use a legal non -conforming use would only affect the non -
protected parts of the business.
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August 15, 2000
168
Tom Gregor said that there had been some discussion about the selling of fertilizer. He said
99% of the fertilizer they have on the property is used in the process of growing their plants. He
said in 1999 retail items made up around 10% of their total sales, so far this year retail sales
made up around 11.7% of their total sales. He said this includes some potting soil, but not a
significant amount of flowers or other items. Gregor said he is not an attorney, but in talking to
other green houses in the area, they referenced statute 273.01 that spells out the requirements
for green acres where 20% of the sales can be sales other than items grown on the property.
Gregor said he realized this is a tax issue, and not necessarily a land use issue, but that is used
in determining agricultural use for green acres.
Ron Batty said that there is no case law on this issue to provide guidance.
Mrs. Miller said they were concerned about the noise and the level of activity at the green
house. She said a large percentage of what is grown on the property is not necessarily grown
from seed but is brought in as plants, and then raised from plants. She wanted to know what
percentage needed to be from plants or what was considered grown on the property.
There was some discussion about this concept.
Tom Gregor said if that were the case, beef cattle and other livestock would not be able to exist
because many of those industries rely on smaller animals being brought in and then raising
them until they are grown and ready for slaughter.
Phil Zietlow said he would like to allow up to 20% of the use to be retail use as used for green
acres.
Carolyn Smith had a similar opinion.
There was some consensus around that number.
Ron Batty said that if the City Council were to go forward with declaring it a legal non-
conforming use the current level of use would have to be maintained and if the current level is
around 12% retail, then that number would have to stay constant and not be exceeded.
Jim Lane asked if we should take into consideration the percentage of income as well as the
percentage of space being used for retail items.
Mrs. Miller expressed her concern about the greenhouse. She thought it was unfair that
numerous greenhouses could be built in a residential area creating an eyesore for the residents
and allow an illegal use to continue.
Phil Zietlow clarified that the use is not necessarily illegal, it is just not non -conforming.
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to declare the Gregor Farm a legal non-
conforming use and that the current percentage of retail sales as a percentage of total income
and percentage of space used for retail sales as percentage of total inside space remain within
the parameters that it is today around 12% of income. Additionally within the next few months
Staff meet with Gregor to clarify the percentage of space for retail items. Motion passed
unanimously.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 15, 2000
169
13. Traffic Study Procedures
Carolyn Smith said she talked to Jim Dillman about getting a work group together of residents,
businesses, and staff to discuss the current problems and identify short and long term solutions
for consideration by the City Council.
The Council agreed and a meeting was to be set up in September to work on this issue.
14. Evergreen Road
Jim Dillman said this road project is basically done. He said the City will now need to certify the
assessments. He said the assessment for Rolling Green Country Club is going to be less than
the amount established in the petition and waiver agreement.
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to go ahead and proceed with certifying the
assessment for the Evergreen Road project. Motion passed unanimously.
Jim Dillman said he would like approval to experiment with a new type of roadway delineator
along the white edge. What it is, is a 36" high post that when hit bounces back and forth. He
said it would not be there in the wintertime but in the summer time it would be there to create a
visual barrier between the road and the trail.
Ed Belland said they strictly enforced of speed during the time that the road was being
constructed and then after it was constructed. He said they put the speed cart on Evergreen
and it read 290 cars in one day. The average speed was 30.2 miles per hour.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve installing the edge delineators.
Motion passed unanimously.
15. Feasibility for the Stop Light at TH 55 and Willow
Jim Dillman said that the City entered into a cooperative agreement with MnDot for this signal
project for around $500,000. He said the City needs to raise around $800,000 additional
dollars. They are still working on the total cost. In the meantime, he said that the City needs to
go forward with a feasibility study for the intersection.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Jim Johnson, to direct the City engineer to conduct a
feasibility study for the TH 55 and Willow Road project. Motion passed unanimously.
16. State Computer Link
Ed Belland said in the early 70's the State upgraded their computer lines. Today it is time to
upgrade and replace these old lines. He said the State is looking at putting in a T1 connection
to the City which is actually already available. In order for this to work, the state is
recommending that the City purchase a separate server. At this time, he is recommending not
installing a separate server, but instead having the State provide the City with a router and have
the City buy a separate workstation. He said he needs approval from the City Council to go
ahead with the installation of the router and the additional workstation for around $5,000.
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the router and workstation.
Motion passed unanimously.
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August 15, 2000
170
17. Pay the Bills
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the bills, order check numbers
21338-21398 for $264, 694.95, and payroll check numbers 16695-16713 for $16,222.20.
Motion passed unanimously.
18. Executive Session
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to close the meeting and go into executive
session for attorney/client privilege to discuss Holiday Lighting and negotiations regarding the
Comprehensive Plan. Motion passed unanimously.
Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to reconvene the regular session. Motion
passed unanimously.
20. Adjournment
Moved by John Ferris, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to adjourn the meeting at 1:40 a.m. Motion
passed unanimously.
. Ferris, ayor
Pau 'o•lnson, Administrator Clerk -Treasurer
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 15, 2000
171
ORDER CHECKS - AUGUST 15, 2000
21338 A.T.& T $81.89
21339 AMERISTAR AGENCY, INC $1,600.00
21340 ANDERSON, EARL F. $66.03
21341 BERGMAN COMPANIES $4,108.75
21342 BONESTROO, ROSENE, ANDERLIK $10,776.19
21343 BRYAN ROCK PRODUCTS $11,517.56
21344 BUDGET PRINTING $92.04
21345 CANDLELIGHT FLORAL $59.25
21346 COMMUNITIES IN COLLABORATION $295.00
21347 COUNTRYSIDE HEATING $69.0
21348 CULLIGAN $69.49
21349 CY'S UNIFORMS $507.53
21350 DESIGNING NATURE, INC. $998.75
21351 ERICKSON, ROLF ENT., INC. $3,192.83
21352 ESS BROS. & SONS, INC $926.55
21353 FIRSTAR BANK $29,035.00
21354 FORTIN HARDWARE $17.94
21355 GENUINE PARTS $4.50
21356 GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD $54.70
21357 GOPHER STATE ONE CALL $142.40
21358 HAMEL BUILDING CENTER $117.66
21359 HAMMEL, GREEN AND ABRAHAMSON $981.45
21360 HARRIS OFFICE $150.00
21361 HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT GROUP $2,750.60
21362 HENNEPIN CO.TREAS.,ACCTG.SVCS. $335.00
21363 HIGHWAY 55 RENTAL $162.44
21364 HOLIDAY $241.81
21365 LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR SERVICES $132.00
21366 LAWN DETAILERS $1,610.53
21367 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES, FIN. DEPT $144.00
21368 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER $55.98
21369 METRO.COUNCIL ENVIRO. SERVICES $7,868.00
21370 MIDWEST ASPHALT CORPORATION $166,673.74
21371 MINN COMM $30.69
21372 MINNEGASCO $31.96
21373 MINNESOTA CONWAY $306.05
21374 NEXTEL WEST CORP $551.25
21375 NORTHERN STATES POWER $1,080.42
21376 NORTHWEST SURBURBAN CHAMBER $381.00
21377 OIL AIR PRODUCTS $47.83
21378 OLD TYME HENNIPIN CO. FAIR $50.00
21379 ORCHARD TRUST CO $880.00
21380 P.E.R.A. $3,046.70
21381 PIONEER-SARAH CREEK $18.44
21382 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AM $140.30
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 15, 2000
172
ORDER CHECKS — AUGUST 15, 2000 (CONT'D)
21383 REYNOLDS WELDING $23.11
21384 SKYWAY PUBLICATIONS, INC. $197.50
21385 STAR TRIBUNE $788.00
21386 TALLEN & BAERTSCHI $4,424.41
21387 THIBAULT ASSOCIATES $5,379.78
21388 TWIN CITY WATER CLINIC $20.00
21389 U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS $524.69
21390 USPS $500.00
21391 VALVOLINE FLEET SERVICES $53.14
21392-3 VERIZON WIRELESS $241.72
21394 VIEAU, CEC $40.07
21395 WARNING LITES $270.70
21396 WEST HENNEPIN CO. PIONEERS ASN $500.00
21397 WRIGHT-HENNEPIN ELECTRIC $74.69
21398 ZEP MANUFACTURING $253.89
Total Checks $264,694.95
PAYROLL CHECKS — 2000
16695-99 Voided Checks
16700 ROBINSON, PAUL A. $1,106.39
16701 SCHERER, STEVEN T. $1,184.49
16702 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R. $1,237.20
16703 ROUILLARD, MICHAEL J. $1,293.83
16704 DILLMAN, JAMES D. $1,548.34
16705 DRESSEL, ROBERT P. $1,144.72
16706 BELLAND, EDGAR J. $1,883.45
16707 VIEAU, CECILIA M. $933.63
16708 SULANDER, LAURA L. $1,025.71
16709 LARSON, SANDRA L. $976.73
16710 BOECKER, KEVIN D. $318.23
16711 PRIEM, JON D. $1,210.78
16712 CHRISTENSON, JEREMY L. $1,199.43
16713 NYSTROM, JAMES $1,159.27
Total Checks $16,222.20
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 15, 2000