HomeMy Public PortalAbout08/21/01 CCM187
MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF AUGUST 21, 2001
The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on August 21, 2001 at 7:30 p.m.
in the City Hall Chambers. Mayor John Ferris presided.
Members present: Ferris, Lane, Smith, Zietlow; and Workman (arrived at 7:50 p.m.)
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. Update on Hamel Well house #2.
B. Holy Name Sewer Project.
C. Information on Planning & Zoning Items.
D. Final Release of a Letter of Credit for Foxberry Farms 4th and 5th Addition.
Moved by Jim Lane, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion
passed unanimously.
2. Comments from Residents in Attendance
There were none.
3. Park Commission Comments
There were none.
4. Planning Commission Comments
There were none.
5. Approval of Resolution 01-44 Approving Utility Permits for Wild Meadows
There was some discussion about the utility permits and how this does not grant WH Link
permission to use an open video system without first getting a franchise with the City of Medina.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to adopt Resolution 01-44 approving utility
permits for Wild Meadows. Motion passed unanimously.
6. Resolution 01-45 Ordering the Trunk Highway 55 and Willow Improvement Project
Glenn Cook said the Council previously authorized the development of the plans and
specifications. However, the Council has not yet ordered the improvement. He said doing that
seems to makes sense.
Ron Batty said within six months after the initial improvement hearing, the Council needs to
order in the project or will have to hold the hearing for the second time. He said in this case,
since there will be a time lag between now and construction, he thought it made sense to have
the Council order in the project.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to adopt Resolution 01-45 ordering in the
Trunk Highway 55 and Willow Improvement Project. Motion passed unanimously.
There was some discussion about when the time would lapse for people to object to the
assessment.
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August 21, 2001
188
Ron Batty said that happened last week and one person reserved the right to object to a
$25,279 assessment.
Robinson said if this is filed with the district court, then it would proceed like a typical lawsuit and
before staff takes any action, the matter will come to the City Council for direction.
7. Issue Regarding Liquidated Damages for the Holy Name Proiect
There was some discussion.
Robinson said that this was placed in the Friday Report to let the Council know that the project
was not completed and that liquidated damages were to start as of Friday.
Glenn Cook did not know whether or not liquidated damages had begun at this point. Council
members asked for an update at the next Council meeting.
8. Hamel Well House #2
Jim Dillman said a chlorine cylinder broke at Hamel Well House #2. He said that the police
chief did a good job in getting all of the emergency equipment and personnel together. They
had to evacuate the area. He said that the chlorine basically ate away at all of the electrical
connections. He showed the Council the electrical meter, which had been completely
destroyed. It also burnt the grass and caused a significant amount of damage. He said that
most of the damage to the electrical system has been repaired, however, they will need to do
some additional repairs to the well house.
Ed Belland said, at one point, there were 23 fire engines at the site. He said the Hamel Fir
Department did not have the HAZMAT materials needed to go in and take care of the chlorine
cylinder, so they needed to call in the HAZMAT teams from Plymouth and Maple Grove. He
explained what was done. Basically, a bonnet was placed over the cylinder, which stopped the
leaking. However, at 4 a.m. the next day, the tank began to leak again, and then the HAZMAT
teams needed to come back and reclamp the leak and eventually take away the tank.
Jim Dillman said this issue has been turned over to the insurance company. He said the
insurance company and Hawkins Chemical would work out some type of settlement on this.
9. Mike Rouillard's Retirement Party
Ed Belland said they are putting together an open house for Mike Rouillard's retirement on
September 6 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and will be inviting neighboring departments and others to
come by and have some coffee and celebrate Mike's retirement. Then, on September 27, there
is going to be a large celebration from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Wilderness Camp at Baker Park.
At that event they are going to have a pig roast. Belland request $1,000 to offset a portion of
the cost of the event. He said there will be a per plate fee for the event.
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Jim Lane, to approve $1,000 expenditure to offset the cost
of Mike Rouillard's retirement event. Motion passed unanimously.
11. Request for a Projector and Laptop in Lieu of Training Expenditure
Ed Belland said they budgeted $12,000 for training, but so far this year they have used around
$4,500. He said since they conduct a lot of their training in-house, he would like to purchase a
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
189
projector and laptop to enhance their in-house training. He said this projector would also be
available for presentations at the Council meetings by all staff members.
Belland said that this expenditure would still allow him to remain within his budget of $12,000.
Council members wanted staff to make sure they could buy a quality projector within this
budget.
Moved by Bruce Workman, seconded by Jim Lane, to approve up to $4, 000 for a laptop and
projector for the Police Department. Motion passed unanimously.
12. Plymouth Communication Antenna in the City of Plymouth
Gary Lisiack of Owl Engineering introduced himself. He said he worked for the FCC in Detroit
and in Virginia as their Chief Engineer. Before that, he was in the aerospace industry and ever
since 1986 has had his own engineering firm doing mainly communications work, working for
broadcasters, and working for cities. He said the problem the City has here is fairly unique
since you are looking at towers in an adjoining City. He said to a certain extent, cities are boxed
in by the Telecommunications Act of 1986 where you need to provide for some allowance for
antennas in your City, however, the most significant ability that the City has to curtail or regulate
it is through zoning.
He described a number of maps that were provided to the Council. He showed the present
coverage and the coverage of other locations. He said that there is definitely a coverage gap
for A T & T. He said what they are proposing is a 125-foot tower at the VFW. What this
analysis shows is whether or not that is required, or what other alternatives there are.
He said coverage at the Medina water tower site looks good but it is actually too close to other
sites and would create interference.
The Hamel Lumber building works, but does not get as good of coverage as other options. The
Hamel Legion Park field with a 125-foot tower would cover the area quite well, however, this is
not yet allowed in the ordinance. The St. Anne's Church site is too low. The Plymouth water
tower is too close to their West Health facility and would provide too much interference and
would not provide acceptable coverage. The Wayzata High School at 75 feet almost works;
however, the Wayzata High School at 125 foot definitely covers the area and provides probably
the best coverage of any of the options that AT&T has considered. The last option provided is a
75-foot tower at the VFW site. If you look at this, it is very close; it may not be the best
coverage, but good enough to fill in the gap that AT&T is looking to cover.
Gary Lisiack provided some information on other legal precedents in the area regarding this.
He also talked a little about camouflaging towers and about how other cities have camouflaged
them.
There was a significant amount of discussion by the Council on this item. Ultimately, the
Council requested staff to write a letter to the City of Plymouth asking Plymouth to consider the
Wayzata High School site with 125-foot tower. Stating that if they are going to consider a 50
foot variance, this site would be the best location according to our radio frequency analysis.
Secondarily, staff was to ask Plymouth to consider keeping the tower at the VFW location to 75
feet, which, according to the radio frequency analysis, would provide adequate coverage to fill in
the gap. There was some discussion about whether or not to offer the Hamel Legion Park site
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
190
as a possibility. There was not a unanimous opinion by the City Council. However, it was
seriously considered and would potentially be considered if AT&T were to apply for that location.
That, however, would require public hearings, an ordinance amendment, and would require
AT&T to go through the conditional use permit process.
In the end that option was not to be offered to the City of Plymouth.
There was some discussion about whether or not a 125-foot tower would be the best at the
VFW Hall because it would allow for collocation. There was no unanimous opinion on that
particular subject either.
Moved by Jim Lane, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to request that staff write a letter to the City of
Plymouth asking Plymouth to consider the Wayzata High School site with 125 foot tower if they
were to look at giving a 50 foot variance, since that was also considered the best location by the
radio frequency analysis. Or secondarily to keep the tower at 75 feet at the VFW location,
which according to the radio frequency analysis would provide adequate coverage to fill in the
coverage gap. Motion passed unanimously.
13. Plat Approval for 4622 Pine Street
Loren Kohnen said that Kevin Moxness owns lots 4, 5, 20, 21 and 22 between Pine Street and
Ash in the Independence Beach area. He said this property was zoned urban residential with a
9,000 square foot minimum foot lot size. He said presently there is a home and a garage on the
property, and he wishes to combine all the lots and then subdivide them into two parcels.
Kohnen said that both exceed the 9,000 square foot minimum. Lot 1 is 13,670 and Lot 2 is
12,500 square feet. Kohnen said all easements have been provided and staff recommended
approval with three conditions. Kohnen showed the property on an overhead and said that the
Planning Commission also recommended approval with the condition that the house and garage
be removed before the plat is filed with Hennepin County, that any existing wells on the property
be properly abandoned, and that the homeowners be required to pay one water and sewer
service before any building permits are issued.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to direct staff to draft a resolution approving
the replat and subdivision with three conditions as recommended by the Planning Commission.
Motion passed unanimously.
14. Loretto Police Contract
Kent Torve, Mayor of Loretto, said he came to the Council about any concerns they may have.
He said he thought that $30,000 offer was fair.
There was some discussion about the additional fees for extraordinary events.
Mayor Torve said he was okay with that and would be okay with Ed Belland coming up with
some definition of an extraordinary event. Kent Torve said events such as a tornado or a train
wreck, significant criminal investigation seem like extraordinary events.
Ed Belland said at the recent chlorine leak, he had police officers on the scene for a significant
amount of time. He said there could be instances where an officer would need to be on the
scene for 24 hours.
Kent Torve said that he would be happy to review any language provided by Ed Belland.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
191
There was some additional discussion about the contract.
Moved by Bruce Workman, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the contract with some
additional language concerning extraordinary events, with the City of Loretto for police service
for $30, 000 for 2002, and to increase by the price index for the next two years. Motion passed
unanimously.
15. Variance and Conditional Use Permit for Glen Lincoln Partners 787-790 Tower Drive
Loren Kohnen said that Mr. Day requested a replat, a variance for parking setback, and a
conditional use permit. He said the replat has been approved. The variance and the conditional
use permit requested were tabled at the May Planning Commission for further information.
Kohnen said the variance requested was a 9-foot variance for the parking lot. According to the
variance criteria determined by the Planning Commission and the Council, this would be
considered a minor variance and was consistent with neighboring properties.
Kohnen said that the Planning Commission requested a berm to be placed in the front of the
property between the parking lot and the street, as other properties in the area had been
required to do. Additionally, Mr. Day was requesting a conditional use permit for constructing a
14,925 square foot building with six spaces to be leased.
He said that the Planning Commission recommended approval of the variance and the
conditional use permit for office, warehouse, and manufacturing with the following conditions:
that the brick be dyed rock faced for exterior building materials; that the brick on the front of the
building be positioned and installed to break the long and flat appearance, that four 21/2 inch
boulevard trees be provided, that the three ash trees in the back be replaced with three eight
foot arborvitae, all the engineering recommendations be met, any roof top equipment be
screened.
There was some discussion about the building materials. In the end the consensus of the
Council was that the building materials were appropriately designated as the brick. Loren
Kohnen discussed using some additional brick material to break up the front, even if it exceeds
the 30% as required.
Robinson said if the Council was interested in simplifying the conditional use permit conditions,
requiring screening of the roof top equipment might not need to be added since it is a
requirement of the ordinance. He did want to make sure that everybody understood that
screening had to be done with materials similar to those used in the construction of the building.
Robinson said one of the conditions in the conditional use permit concerned granting CUP's
administratively. Robinson said, according to the ordinance, conditional use permits could only
be done through the conditional use permit process through the Planning Commission.
Robinson said the only way to avoid that would be to designate all of the conditional uses as
allowed as a prt of this CUP.
Ron Batty said that would be possible, however, some CUP's may require additional conditions
that would be applied at the time of that application.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to direct staff to draft a resolution approving
the variance and conditional use permit with the conditions as specified. Motion passed
unanimously.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
192
16. Charles Cudd Request for a Subdivision for a 68 Unit Townhome Development and
Rezoning from Urban Residential and Multi Family Residential to a Planned Unit
Development District
Loren Kohnen said that the Charles Cudd Company wishes to rezone 27 acres on the east side
of 101 from Urban Residential and Multi -Family Residential to a Residential Planned Unit
Development. He said that staff recommends approval of the rezoning and finds that it does fit
the planning and zoning standards for that area of the City. He said with the rezoning approval,
Charles Cudd Company would like to propose a 68 unit twinhome development where there
would be 34 structures with two homes per building and a zero lot line between them. He said
that Charles Cudd had received concept plan approval from the Planning Commission and the
City Council, and that the Planning Commission addressed this on two occasions; the first time
was on July 10, that was tabled to have Charles Cudd meet with Hennepin County to resolve
the placement of the access off of 101 and work the access issues out on 101 with Dorweiler as
well.
He said that at that meeting the intersection plan was approved, or at least in concept. He said
that most of the issues have been worked out, however, absolute final approval from the County
has not yet been received as they are still working on their designs for County Road 101.
Another issue that was raised at that meeting was to have Evergreen at the north aligned better
to the intersection to Evergreen to the west and that Charles Cudd looked to see if they could
acquire some of the property to the north. They had done that in (a letter from that property
owner is included).
Kohnen said that staff suggested that the road be built in the center of the road right of way,
blacktopped all the way to the east property line of the subdivision. He showed this on an
overhead and also said that staff suggested that Charles Cudd provide 20 6-foot Black Hills
spruce trees to screen the house and act as a buffer for future traffic on Evergreen.
Loren Kohnen went through the conditions as recommended. He said that the Planning
Commission also voted to approve the rezoning and the subdivision with eight conditions: That
all the requirements of the City Engineer be met, the street lighting be approved by the City,
approval by the City for planting or a wall in place of a berm at the southwest portion of the plat
adjacent to County Road 101, no building permits be issued until the public works department
approved the streets and the first lift of black top is provided, 68 park dedication fees to be paid,
proper permits to be obtained for filling the wetlands; Proper road easements be provided for
road right of way, and that Black Hill Spruce be provided to the property owner to the north at
the direction of the property owner, that the placement of the driveway off Evergreen Road be
worked out with the property owner of the north and the Public Works Director, that the
development to provide phasing information to the City Council and be part of the development
agreement for sewer units, and that Evergreen Road be paved to the east property line in the
center of the road right-of-way.
Phil Zietlow asked some questions about the wetlands that were being taken.
There was 14,000 square feet of wetlands being taken, however, that was being offset by the
wetlands being created.
Ron Batty wanted to just clarify where we were in the process. He said this is going through our
regular planned unit development ordinance, that the first phase was the concept plan that has
been done. What he is assuming is this is approval of the general development plan and that
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
193
there is one more step in the process, which would be approval of the final development plan.
The developers agreed that this was where they thought they were within this process.
Ron Batty said that there was some discussion about approval from the County. He said the
state statute does not necessarily require a final approval, but that the County is allowed
comment. He said that it would be appropriate to have approval of the preliminary plat be
contingent upon some final comment from the County regarding the alignment of the
intersection of County Road 101.
Moved by Bruce Workman, seconded by Jim Lane, to authorize staff to draft an ordinance
approving the rezoning from Multi -Family Residential/Urban Residential to Planned Unit
Development subject to the approval of the development agreement. Motion passed
unanimously.
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to authorize staff to draft an ordinance
approving the subdivision, subjected to all the conditions as proposed by the Planning
Commission. Phil Zietlow wanted to clarify that the current fee structure for the Park Dedication
Fees is $3, 300 per unit. The developers were aware of that. Motion passed unanimously.
17. Release of the Letter of Credit for Foxberry Farms 4th & 5th Additions
Moved by Jim Lane, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the release of the letter of credit.
Motion passed unanimously.
18. Information Items from the Planning & Zoning Department
Loren Kohnen said that on the 27th the Pioneer/Sarah Creek will be having a task force meeting
at Medina City Hall regarding the second generation watershed management plan and as will
the Elm Creek district be having a meeting in Plymouth on the 30th. Both meetings are at 6:30
p.m. He also said that he met recently with the developers from Gramercy who are looking at
the Dorweiler property for a senior housing complex for people who are 55 or older. He said it is
a different style concept. It is a cooperative. They are looking at a 100-unit complex. They may
need or request a height variance since they would like to have underground parking for this
complex. He said that he did speak to them about potentially trying to make a larger footprint
and have the building be shorter. That is something that will still need to be worked out. He just
wanted to let the Council know what he issues have been presented.
19. Approval of the Assessor's Contract
Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the assessor's contract. Motion
passed unanimously.
20. Discussion on the 2002 General Fund Budget, the Preliminary Draft
Paul Robinson said that the finance committee met briefly on the budget. We are directed to
present a budget that would stay within a 3'h% increase and that any increase above that
should be provided as sort of a wish list or an additional item add on.
Robinson said if the Council were to approve all of the additional items requested there would
be 12% increase in expenditures, however, there is one item, a $208,000 expenditure for a park
purchase which if that were removed would only show around a 3%2% total increase.
Robinson went through some of the changes. He said the City is going to be losing HACA
revenue, which is around $220,000. Outside of that on the expenditure side, the first big
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
194
increase is the request for an additional full-time employee to be split between the planning and
zoning and administrative departments.
Robinson said he is proposing that this position take over the day-to-day planning and zoning
administration of the City. Therefore, a portion of the cost of this position would be off -set by the
amount the City currently spends for that service, around $20,000. He said another way the
cost of this position would be offset was not to budget $10,000 for an intern position. He said
this position could also draft some of the basic resolutions and do some of the basic ordinance
amendments, which Robinson said would save at least $5,000 per year.
He said he was budgeting around $45,000 as a starting salary for this position, which totals
around $60,000 if you include P.E.R.A., FICA, and full family health benefits. He said the total
new expense for the City is around $25,000. He said some of the benefits for this would be to
help give better ongoing administration for conditional use permits and other City controls,
provide more continuity between the planning and zoning process, better communication
between staff amongst the Planning Commission and the City Council. He said he also
budgeted for additional planning and zoning consulting fees for Loren Kohnen to be available to
advise the person filling the new position on more complicated projects where his experience
and knowledge of the City would be helpful. Also he could help train in the person on the
planning and zoning activities and duties.
Robinson said that before they provided a great deal of additional information on this he wanted
to make sure the Council would consider adding an additional employee or to know what
additional information would be needed by the Council to be able to make this decision.
There was a great deal of discussion on this issue. Some Council members believed an
additional employee was probably needed; others felt that more justification would be needed.
There was also some discussion about whether the City needed to provide or needed to change
the way planning and zoning was being provided. There was also some belief that after Wild
Meadows, Cudd, and Dorweiler properties get developed, that there won't be that great of a
need for additional planning and zoning.
Other Council members were concerned that the activity will continue to increase and that there
will be a need to continually manage the City's conditional uses and other application.
Additionally, the Planing & Zoning process is becoming more complicated and involved, and will
probably require more analysis.
Robinson said on the administrative side they are looking for somebody who could do the
newsletter, update the City's website, and provide some of the backup administrative help that
the intern has provided. He said this position could also help provide research for information
requests throughout the year.
Staff was requested to do some additional research and provide additional justification. There
was not enough evidence readily available for the Council to decide whether or not there
needed to be a change in the way planning and zoning was currently being done. They wanted
to know what the new position would do that is not being done today, and how would this new
position help in conducting administrative activities.
Robinson said that he would work on providing that analysis.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
195
After some additional discussion on the position, some other items were addressed. One was
the request for $208,000 for capital outlay to purchase park land.
Jim Dillman said that he put that in the budget so that it would be discussed. He said that he
saw that the City of Minnetonka is having a $15,000,000 referendum to purchase park land and
said it seems cheaper to purchase park land now to be available in the future. He said this
could save the taxpayers a lot in the long run. He said the Dundee property on Hunter Drive
and Medina Road would be a good candidate for purchase. He said it is between Hunter Park
and a if a trail were to go down Hunter, this park could be connected between those two trails.
There was some additional discussion about the purchase of park land. In the end it as decided
that new park land purchases should be budgeted as part of a capital improvement plan for park
expenditures that would come out of the park fund and not out of the general fund.
Ed Belland wanted to explain a change in the way that overtime was being budgeted. He said
that the overtime budget went from $10,000 to $18,000, but in essence there is no increase
because the City receives around $8,000 in revenues from businesses where officers provide
security services. He said this used to be receipted against the overtime expenditure but now
will be receipted as a revenue.
Robinson said this change would help budget for PERA, FICA, and other expenditures related
to wages.
The next item related to fire contracts. Robinson said he believed the City should start setting
aside money for capital improvements for various fire departments. He said, for example, that
Long Lake is planning to purchase a new truck in 2004 for $550,000. He said the City's portion
of this truck would be around $55,000; that is only one department and one capital
improvement. Robinson said overall he thought setting aside $30,000-$40,000 per year into a
fire capital improvement fund would help the City prepare for large capital improvements that
are going to be coming up over time.
Robinson said another issue concerned the cost for paving Brockton Lane and other road
projects. He said the total cost of the project is $120,000, but only $30,000 is being budgeted.
He said the auditor also brought up this issue. Robinson said the City should actually budget for
the total expenditure and show where the revenues are coming from to pay for it.
Jim Dillman asked if the City Council wanted to complete Chippewa Road next year. He said, if
they do, then that would add another $80,000 to the budget.
The consensus of the Council was to budget for Chippewa Road.
Robinson said that he would come back to the next meeting with a proposal for how to budget
for the capital outlays for roads.
Carolyn Smith asked for a copy of the fund balances for all the funds to see where the City's
money is being distributed to at this time.
Robinson said that he would provide that as well.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
196
21. Pa v the Bills
Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the bills, order check numbers
22751-22811 for $147, 710.50, and payroll check numbers 17210-17225 for $18,008.85.
Motion passed unanimously.
22. Adjournment
Moved by Bruce Workman, seconded by John Ferris, to adjourn the meeting at 11:00 p.m.
Motion passed unanimously.
Ferris, Mayor
Paul Robinson, A ri1nistrator Clerk -Treasurer
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001
GENERAL CHECKS - AUGUST 21, 2001
197
22751
22752
22753
22754
22756
22757
22758
22759
22760
22761
22762
22763
22764
22765
22766
22767
22768
22769
22770
22771
22772
22773
22774
22775
22776
22777
22778
22779
22780
22781
22782
22783
22784
22785
22786
22787
22788
22789
22790
22791
22792
22793
22794
22795
22796
22797
22798
22799
22800
Med',:.c1:1
Aug
ouncil
01
ORCHARD TRUST CO. AS $880.00
ALL STEEL PRODUCTS $965.82
AMERICAN EXPRESS $1,214.97
AMERIPRIDE LINEN & APPAREL SVC $224.97
BCA/CJIS SECTION CJDN CONF. $50.00
BOECKER, KEVIN $3,554.00
BONESTROO, ROSENE, ANDERLIK $18,725.94
BROCK WHITE $10,650.00
CARLSON TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT $262.88
COMMUNITIES IN COLLABORATION $295.00
CONSTRUCTION MIDWEST $64.65
COX, J I M $275.00
CRYSTAL,CITY OF $99.00
CULLIGAN $49.20
CY'S UNIFORMS $666.43
DELL MARKETING L.P. $1,643.31
DITTER, INC $200.00
EMERY'S TREE SERVICE $1,597.50
ERICKSON, ROLF ENT., INC. $3,613.03
FORTIN HARDWARE $13.81
GENUINE PARTS $74.54
GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD $334.92
GOPHER STATE ONE CALL $304.00
HAMEL BUILDING CENTER $321.75
HAWKINS INC. $2,178.55
HENNEPIN CONSERVATION DISTRICT $20,000.00
HOLIDAY $19.08
INTERFAITH OUTREACH $3,000.00
JORDAN AUTOMOTIVE $94.14
KENNEDY & GRAVEN $6,482.85
KERN, DEWENTER & VIERE $4,000.00
L.I.C.A $1,500.00
LAKE BUSINESS SUPPLY $143.41
LAKE PRODUCTIVITY TRAINING $63.90
LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. $495.42
MARTIN-MCALLISTER $304.50
MEDICA $248.00
MEDICA CHOICE $5,376.72
METRO WEST INSPECTION $7,839.20
METRO.COUNCIL ENVIRO. SERVICES $8,177.40
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWTR $6,831.00
MIDWEST ASPHALT CORPORATION $64.11
MIDWEST AUTOMOTIVE $793.89
MOTHERS MOTORS/LORETTO TOWING $15.00
NEDDERMEYER, GARY $300.00
NEXTEL WEST CORP $551.25
OLD TYME HENNIPIN CO. FAIR $50.00
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AM $146.80
PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT $45.00
$213.80
RIDGEVIEW CLINICS $103.00
$19,987.50
'pies
22803 SCHOENING EXC
198 GENERAL CHECKS - AUGUST 21, 2001 (CONT'D)
22804 SKYWAY PUBLICATIONS, INC. $241.25
22805 TALLEN & BAERTSCHI $2,162.75
22806 TWIN CITY WATER CLINIC $20.00
22807 U.S. FILTER/WATERPRO $2,479.68
22808 VERIZON WIRELESS $67.57
22809 WEST HENNEPIN CO. PIONEERS ASN $500.00
22810 WRIGHT-HENNEPIN ELECTRIC $1,364.31
22811 XCEL ENERGY $5,718.72
$147,710.50
PAYROLL CHECKS - AUGUST 13, 2001
17210 ROBINSON, PAUL A. $1,305.97
17211 SCHERER, STEVEN T $1,083.03
17212 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R $1,184.06
17213 ROUILLARD, MICHAEL J $1,260.91
17214 DILLMAN, JAMES D $1,545.11
17215 DRESSEL, ROBERT P $961.71
17216 BELLAND, EDGAR J. $1,905.35
17217 VIEAU, CECILIA M. $992.56
17218 SULANDER, LAURA L. $1,075.51
17219 LARSON, SANDRA L. $896.11
17220 BOECKER, KEVIN D. $531.54
17221 PRIEM, JON D $1,147.05
17222 CHRISTENSON, JEREMY L. $1,305.44
17223 NYSTROM, JAMES $1,079.55
17224 DERMODY, WILLIAM H. $616.37
17225 NELSON, JASON $1,118.58
$18,008.85
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes
August 21, 2001