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HomeMy Public PortalAbout09/05/00 CCM179 MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 5, 2000 The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on September 5, 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 Tom Kellogg, Planning & Zoning Administrator Loren Kohnen, and Administrator Clerk -Treasurer Paul Robinson. 1. Additions to the Agenda A. Extend filing date for Whispering Pines until October 6, 2000. B. Changing the title of item C1 to include rezoning from rural residential to PUD1. C. New court procedures. Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion passed unanimously. 2. Consent Agenda A. Resolution 00-40 Approving Premises Permit Renewal Application for the Hamel Lions Club to Conduct Charitable Gambling. B. Approval of Temporary 3.2 Beer License for Orono Spartan Athletic Club Event at the Wessin Farm. C. Extend filing date for Whispering Pines until October 6, 2000 Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve the Consent Agenda. Motion passed unanimously. 1. Comments from Residents in Attendance on Items Not on the Agenda There were none. 2. Park Commission Comments There were none. 3. Planning Commission Comments Loren Kohnen said there would be two items addressed at the next Planning Commission meeting. Thursday there will be a special meeting to hold a public hearing on Comprehensive Plan amendments. 4. Approval of the 2000-2001 Assessors Contract Rolf Erickson, the City assessor, said he put some additional information together for the Council, this included a breakdown of the new homes and commercial buildings. He said his increase was based on the addition of 42 new homes along with 36 additional parcels. He said about $1,900 of his proposed increased was for the additional buildings and around $1,600 was for cost of living. He said he used a 4% cost of living increase, however, portions of his costs, such as health insurance, were going up significantly. He said he is still well below the rate that the County would charge if they were assessing the City. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 180 Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the assessor's contract. Motion passed unanimously. 5. Approval of the 2001 Budget Paul Robinson said the finance committee addressed the 2001 budget at two finance committee meetings. He said what is being presented tonight is the first draft of the budget that will be used to set a preliminary which needs to be done by September 15th Robinson said the proposed levy is $79,511 (7.3% higher than last year). Because of an increase in the City's tax capacity, the 2001 proposed tax rate would be around 1 % lower than in 2000. The proposed tax rate is 13.98%. Robinson said several property owners will see a reduction in the City's portion of their property tax. Phil Zietlow said this is only a preliminary budget. He would still like to have more discussion about the additional community service officer position, Brockton Lane, and the minute taker position. Carolyn Smith said she would also like to have discussion about issues in the budget. Robinson said that throughout the next two months there would be issues placed on the agenda for discussion regarding the budget. He said tonight the Council needed to adopt a resolution certifying the preliminary levy. Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Jim Johnson, to approve Resolution 00-41 certifying the levy and establishing dates for the truth in taxation. Motion passed unanimously. Robinson said this resolution certifying the levied tax rate increase is new. This requirement was established last year by state statute, it is kind of a made up tax rate that is not used for anything except for this particular resolution. What it says is that we are actually increasing our levy. However, in reality, we are not increasing our tax rate. Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve Resolution 00-42 certifying the levied tax rate increase. Motion passed unanimously. 8. Tax Increment Financing Districts Paul Robinson said over the past several years, he had been working with Ehlers and Associates to clean up the tax increment financing districts. We filed all the necessary statements with the State auditor and have not heard back from them which is a positive sign, but there is no statute of limitations. So if for some reason, the State auditor wanted to come back and question some of the reports, it is still possible; however, Robinson said that he was fairly confident that the reports have been done sufficiently and that the reconstruction of the financial history of the tax increment financing districts was fairly solid. He said once the reports were completed, it was determined that additional funds were available, around a half million dollars in tax increment funds and $300,000 from other sources. He said both of these amounts have not yet been determined exactly. Some of the non-TIF surplus would go back into the sewer and water capital improvement funds because they came from special assessments, but none the less, there is some general use money, and some tax Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 181 increment financing money left over that could be used for other projects within the tax increment financing development district. Robinson said initially staff is recommending that the Trunk Highway 55 signal on Willow be considered as an alternative for that additional money. He said this project was coming up next year and is fairly expensive. He said using these funds would ensure that there would be no need to bond for this project and this would probably be an acceptable project within tax increment financing, according to Ehlers and Associates. Robinson said in his memo he said Ron Batty had agreed that this would be an acceptable expenditure. Robinson said that was not exactly true, what Batty had said was that it would be a possible expenditure, but that he would need to do additional research. Ron Batty said tax increment rules are fairly complicated. He would have to check how the districts were set up and look at the permissible expenditures. Jim Johnson wondered if an additional water tower could be financed with that or if there were other issues that may need financing. Phil Zietlow said that he was not against using the money for the stoplight, but he would like to know what the other alternatives are. There was some discussion about additional issues such as roads and additional infrastructure issues. Ron Batty said what he would need to do is go back and look at what expenditures initially were budgeted for. The plan was amended at several different points and the rules for tax increment financing districts changed over the past several years. He wanted to make sure that it is still accurate. He said the good news is there is extra money and it is still possible for the City to use the money and not return it to the various taxing entities, the County, the school district, and the City. Ron Batty said he would return to the next meeting with information on acceptable uses and the potential projects for the tax increment financing dollars. 9.Update on the Mediacom Cable Building Paul Robinson said recently staff met with Mediacom representatives and discussed Mediacom's desire to build a building. Initially the park had been looked at, then Navajo Road. However, after Jim Dillman discussed the option of using Navajo Road with the adjacent property owners, it seemed like the park would still be a better option and less controversial. Robinson said they provided Mediacom with a plat map of all the areas that staff felt met the criteria of 15 homes per mile. He said that a franchise agreement only requires cable to be provided where there are 30 homes per mile, in which case, there are not many areas in Medina where that criteria is met, however, there are areas between here and City Hall where there are some higher densities for Mediacom to look at. They have not yet responded to this. Jim Dillman said he spoke with Ron Batty about using the park and he said if this building had some park purpose such as a front porch with a bench or something that would be usable by the folks at the tennis court, that may meet the criteria for park use. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 182 Ron Batty said that this building would need to be a park building first and that along with that use the ability for the cable company to locate within the building. He thought that it might not be as simple as just putting a little overhang and a bench on the building. There was some discussion about the building. The overall consensus of the Council was to move forward with the location in the park if that would meet the legal requirements while continuing negotiations with Mediacom to cable areas not currently cabled. 10.Holy Name Sewer & Water Project Tom Kellogg said they would like the City Council to approve the plans and specifications for this project. He said the plans are 80% complete. They will continue to work on the plans so that they will be ready in time for the bids to be let out. He also would like the Council to adopt a resolution authorizing staff to advertise for bids, bid opening date for October 3, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve Resolution 00-43 approving the plans and specifications for the Holy Name Sewer project, as well as authorizing a bid opening date of October 3, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. Motion passed unanimously. 11. Update on the Truck Traffic Carolyn Smith said that a group of residents, business owners, and staff members met to discuss some of the issues with truck traffic in Medina. Overall it was decided that some degree of truck traffic is unavoidable, but the bottom line is the City should try to reduce the amount of truck traffic through the City and enforce the current speed limits. Truck routes were discussed, but basically it was found that, at this time, truck routes were not advisable, that it is better and fairer to have truck traffic disbursed throughout the City. There are residents who live on County roads who feel that their roads are residential and there are those who live on City collector roads that also believe their roads are residential. Smith said at the meeting Hennepin County stated that all of their roads must be able to accommodate trucks because they are funded by State money. The County found that only 3% of the traffic on the County roads is from truck traffic. She said the committee came up with four recommendations for the Council to consider. One was to delete the current ordinance 430.01 permitting overweight trucks and to have the City develop another ordinance that would allow, in certain instances, the City to post the roads no trucks or to post weight limits as necessary. The second was to aggressively enforce speed limits as we talked about in the past. Also, the City should consider the acquisition of a speed trailer or an unmarked car and continue to foster the Safe and Sober campaign. The third was to insure that roads that do have excessive truck traffic, or significant traffic have trails on either of the shoulders or preferably an off the road trail for pedestrians, horses, and bike. The fourth issue was that Medina has to review the long range forecast for traffic through the City of Medina to determine what can be done to minimize some of the projected traffic through the City. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 183 Carolyn Smith said she believes the City should once again consider the need for an alternate north -south route through the City. She realizes that is not a popular issue, but that the traffic filtering through the City of Medina is never going to get better, it is only going to get worse, especially without another major north -south route. There was discussion about other alternatives, installation of more stop signs, more dead end streets, cul de sacs, ways to keep traffic off of residential roads. There was some discussion about TH 55 and the upgrade of Trunk Highway 55 to four lanes. Jim Grube of Hennepin County said that currently MnDot does not have any further expansion planned for TH 55 in their 20-year plan. Carolyn Smith said the City might need to start lobbying the State to make this an issue. There was some discussion about the upgrade of County Road 101. Jim Grube said that 101 is scheduled to be completed from TH 55 to CR 24 next year. He said this project would include a stoplight or signal at County Road 24 and at Medina Road. There was some discussion about traffic counts and trying to keep an accurate history of traffic counts in the City. The consensus of the Council was to consider the recommendations from this group at the next Council meeting when the Willow Drive residents were invited to participate. 12. Approval of Final Payment for Independence Beach Forcemain to F.F.Jedlicki Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Jim Johnson, to approve the final payment request. Motion passed unanimously. 13. Release of the Final Letter of Credit for Foxberry Fourth & Fifth Addition Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the release of the letter of credit. Motion passed unanimously. 14. Review the Concept Plan for the 101 Realignment Jim Grube said several weeks ago, he met with members of staff and also with Council Member Smith and Mayor Ferris to talk about the realignment of 101. He said the County decided to design a 40-mph curve through the Elwell Farm site and to upgrade the intersection of County Road 47 and 101. Jim Grube said generally they were trying to reduce the impact and improve the sight lines of the intersection at 47 and 101 as they were trying to improve the sight lines for the entire stretch of 101 down to Trunk Highway 55. He said there was some discussion about a bridge over Trunk Highway 55. Jim Grube said right now that is not in the cards, that it is too difficult and too expensive and is not justifiable at this point. They would like to bring a 30-mph curve down into the intersection and improve the elevation as shown on the alignment that was proposed to the Council initially. What he was looking for this evening was to get some general approval from the City Council on the 47 and 101 intersection, the realignment through the Elwell property, and the realignment down to TH 55. Then he can begin discussions with the property owners about the potential impact on this realignment to their property. He was not looking for final approval from the Council, but approval to proceed with this general concept. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 184 There was talk about trails along 101. Jim Grube said that would be an issue the City could raise as a part of the project. Carolyn Smith asked about a pedestrian bridge. Jim Grube said that is also fairly expensive and probably would not be a part of the County's project. There was some concern about the speed and the Council Members were still concerned that lessening the curve down the hill onto 55 may not necessarily be the best option because it may be better to have cars going slower around the curve rather than improve the curve so that they can go faster around the curve. There was some discussion about design speeds through intersections. Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to approve the realignment concept at this point and authorize the County to proceed with talking to the property owners about the potential impacts of this project. Motion passed unanimously. 15. Set Assessment Hearing for Mohawk Sewer & Water Project Paul Robinson said the sewer and water project for Mohawk Drive has been completed and it is time to have an assessment hearing. He said the City Council will need to set a term and interest rate for the assessment. He said for commercial projects, the City Council has recently used a term of 7 years. Recent interest rates, such as for the Holy Name sewer project, was 8%. That probably would be a reasonable rate. The City Council agreed. Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to approve Resolution 00-44 setting an assessment hearing for the Mohawk Sewer and Water project for 7:30 p.m. on October 17, 2000 and to set an interest rate of 8% and a term of 7 years for the assessment. Motion passed unanimously. 16. Preliminary Plat Approval and Rezoning from Rural Residential to PUD 1 for Restoration Development Dave Newman said they would follow the general format they have used before. They will give a brief presentation and then go through the list of conditions that have been put together by the Planning Commission and staff. Steven Apfelbaum said he wanted to briefly recap the proposal. He said they were very excited about the project 200 acres of this site would be restored, 100 acres into prairie, around 51 acres into a forest. They were also going to be reforesting around 8 acres and adding 40 acres of a wetland that will become part of a natural drainage system. Apfelbaum described the process of restoration and what people will see over the next three to five years during that process. He was very excited about the project and was looking forward to working with the City and with the developers on the conservation and restoration of the property. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 185 Dave Newman said the next speaker, John Skelobeck(sp?), would briefly address the changes that have been made between the concept plan and the preliminary plat. Skelobeck said there were about 19 changes and described each of them. He said there were: • changes to the southwest corner including an increased buffer area, • changes in the circulation pattern of the roadway in that corner, • there was some realignment of the open space, • the south entrance was offset, • the central area roadways were changed, • the private road was eliminated, • one of the three lots on the former private road was eliminated, • a flag lot added, • the trails were adjusted, • the north/south trail was further expanded and the construction parameters were changed, • they added an interpretative play area, • created more trail connections on the north end of the development, • saved the oak trees by adjusting some northern lots and the northeast entrance, • adjusted the Hackamore entrance to slow traffic and to create a better entrance, • included locations for the bus stops, mailboxes, and street trees, and • added tot lots or play lot areas. There was some discussion about issues yet to be resolved. There was a question about the trail underneath County Road 101 and who would be in charge of that particular issue. Loren Kohnen said when they met with the County, the County said they would agree with providing some way for the trail to go under County Road 101, by using a box culvert or a bebo (sp?) bridge. There were some more significant comments from the engineers regarding changes that would need to be done in order for the plat to be approved between now and the time the resolution is drafted for the 19th meeting, such as a revised grading plan and a number of other changes affecting the drainage system as cited by the City engineers. There was some discussion about the restoration of the trees. Loren Kohnen said he met with Steve Apfelbaum and Dave Newman at the Elwell site. He said this meeting helped him to better understand their proposed reforestation effort. One of the conditions to be included in the resolution is an understanding that there will be ongoing and continual meetings with staff throughout the process to make sure that restoration is being conducted in an appropriate manner. Bill Thibault said right now there are three categories of action that the City Council needs to consider. One is the PUD plan, they need to consider the report from the Planning Commission, whether or not to accept this report as is or make any changes. The second action is a zoning change from Rural Residential to Residential PUD 1, and the third action would be approval of the preliminary plat as accepted by the Planning Commission including the revisions addressed. As a part of this plat approval, there would be a commitment for the Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 186 allocation of sewer units. The current recommendation was 30 units in 2001, 50 in 2002, 50 in 2003, and 20 in 2004. Bill Thibault reviewed some of the more recent changes and some of the outstanding issues concerning the easements for the drainage and utility areas and revisions to the grading plan, as mentioned by the City engineers, and some of the changes that had recently been made to the trails. Thibault said the Planning Commission recommended there be a paved trail offset from Evergreen Road. He said as a compromise staff is proposing and the developers agreed to an easement for an off -road trail along Evergreen from the southern entrance over to their western property line. This way a trail could be placed there if there is a need determined in the future. They were however, willing to place an off -road trail from the southern entrance going to the east and connecting to the more regional trail along the eastern edge of the property. Ron Batty said typically the Planning Commission minutes are included with recommendations. He was not clear what the Planning Commission's action was in this particular instance. Bill Thibault said that a synopsis of the Planning Commission action was included in pages 7- 12. There was a significant amount of discussion about sewer capacity limitations of the City. Robinson said as a part of the Comprehensive Plan adoption, a provision will be included about how and when the City would be provided with additional capacity. He said that is why staff was recommending the Council stage the amount of units over time so that the City, in the short term until an ultimate solution is provided, will know how much capacity it has dedicated and how much would be available in each consecutive year. Dave Newman said they were not comfortable with the staging and would oppose that particular provision of the resolution. Phil Zietlow suggested that they make it 50 units in 2001, 50 in 2002, and 50 in 2003. Dave Newman said that they could probably live with the 50/50/50 if unused units from previous years could be used in succeeding years. Dave Newman said they had an issue with the City's desire to have their wetland credits. He said they are probably going to be producing about 40 acres of wetlands and at $1.00 a square foot or $43,000 per acre, that is going to be a valuable commodity for them to market. They have checked with their legal review and these credits can be used anywhere in the watershed district and do not necessarily have to be used within the City, nor do they have to be given to the City without some type of payment. He said they are willing to sell the City some of the wetland credits, but they need to work out this issue with the park dedication fees and see the entire fee package before proceeding with this particular issue. For now, they are not willing, at this time, to agree to give the City any wetland credits. Jim Dillman said he had two other issues he would like to make sure the City Council addresses. He said since the southern entrance is offset, the developer should be required to Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 187 provide some additional planting on the south side of Evergreen Road to make sure that the headlights from the cars going out of the development are not shining into the Cherry Hill development. Dave Newman was in agreement with that. The second issue was the water irrigation of yards. He said that he was advocating that underground irrigation only be allowed in the front yards and that sprinklers would have to be used in the rear yards. He said if this was to be conservation subdivision, water usage should be minimized and conservation should be encouraged in all aspects of the development. Dillman said that the Planning Commission did not agree with his recommendation they would allow an underground irrigation system in the entire yard, but require manual controls. Overall, the consensus of the Council was to agree with the recommendation of the Planning Commission. Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to authorize the City attorney to draft an ordinance rezoning this property from Rural Residential to Residential PUD. Motion passed unanimously. Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Phil Zietlow, to authorize the City attorney to draft a resolution approving the preliminary plat and development plan allocating units 50 units in 2001, 50 in 2002 and 50 in 2003, with the recommendations and changes addressed this evening, from in the Planning Commission and from the City engineer. Motion passed unanimously. 17. Planning Commission Appointment To date there have been no applications submitted from the Independence Beach area. The Council wanted to readvertise for this position and place the item on the October 3 agenda. Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by Jim Lane, to table this until October 3, 2000. Motion passed unanimously. Administrator -Clerk was directed to talk to Dick Picard of the Lake Independence Citizens Association to see if there were any interested citizens in that area wanting to serve on the commission. 18. Pay the Bills Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by John Ferris, to approve the bills, order check numbers 21399-21451 for $215,796.55, and payroll check numbers 16714-16732 for $16,354.66. Motion passed unanimously. 19. New Court Procedures Ed Belland said there are some new court procedures mandated by the State that affect the way DWI's are processed. He said the outcome of this particular change is going to cost the City a considerable amount in additional prosecution fees. He said the State used to try a portion of the DWI offense first, thereby, creating a record that the City could use. Now the City has to create that record initially before the State steps in. This will cost the City a lot more. Jim Lane said that we ought to encourage the prosecutor to confer with prosecutors for other municipalities in Western Hennepin County and judges to explore cost -saving scheduling Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 188 practices and procedures. He said that the City should not be expected to fully absorb this increased cost. Ed Belland said that when the prosecutor comes to discuss the next year's contract this issue could be addressed as a part of that discussion. 20. Executive Session Moved by Carolyn Smith, seconded by Jim Lane, to close the meeting and go into executive session for attorney/client privilege relating to Holiday lighting. Motion passed unanimously. Moved by Jim Johnson, seconded by Carolyn Smith, to reconvene the regular session. 25. Adjournment Moved by Phil Zietlow, seconded by John Ferris, to adjourn the meeting at 11:02 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. Paul Robinson, Administrator Clerk -Treasurer Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 189 ORDER CHECKS - SEPTEMBER 5, 2000 21399 SUPERIOR FORD $20,748,00 (Approved,8/22/00; 21400 ORCHARD TRUST $880.00 21401 P.E.R.A.. $3,063.02 21402 ALLSTAR ELECTRIC $2530.07 21403 ANDERSON, EARL F. $398.20 21404 ASPEN ENVIRONMENTAL $355.77 21405 BANYON DATA SYSTEMS $1,257.22 21406 BRYAN ROCK PRODUCTS $39,128.25 21407 BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD $1,200.00 21408 CLASSIC CLEANING $424.94 21409 DELTA DENTAL $778.85 21410 E-Z-RECYCLING $2,552.22 21411 EHLERS & ASSOC $375.00 21412 FORTIS BENEFITS $246.76 21413 HAMMEL, GREEN AND ABRAHAMSON $1,012.86 21414 HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT GROUP $218.42 Z1:/ 21415 HENNEPIN CO.TREAS.,ACCTG.SVCS. $1,606.50 /, 21416 JEDLICKI, F.F., INC $5,538.25 21417 KENNEDY & GRAVEN $5,979.25 21418 KROEGER, SCOTT $105.00 21419 LAERDAL MEDICAL CORP. $88.66 21420 LAKE BUSINESS SUPPLY $30.20 21421 LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. $47.45 21422 M.I.L.E. $225.00 21423 MEDICA $226.20 21424 MEDICA CHOICE $6296.55 21425 METRO WEST INSPECTION $9,107.85 21426 METROCALL $82.05 21427 MIDWEST ASPHALT CORPORATION $64,103.00 21428 MINNEGASCO $31.96 21429 MINNESOTA CHILD SUPP. PYT.CTR $630.00, 21430 MINNESOTA DEPT. OF HEALTH $653.00 21431 MINNESOTA DEPT. OF PUB.SAFETY $1,372.62 21432 MINNESOTA POLLUTION CONTROL $420.00 21433 MOTHERS MOTORS/LORETTO TOWING $14.00 21434 NORTHERN STATES POWER $3,700.05 21435 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AM $125.75 21436 RANDY'S SANITATION $102.76 21437 ROBINSON, PAUL $10.87 21438 SALVERDA, DONALD & ASSOC. $368.67 21439 SCHMIT, STEVEN PLUMBING $211.46 21440 SCHOENING EXC. $1,137.50 Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000 190 ORDER CHECKS - SEPTEMBER 5, 2000 (CONT'D) 21441 ST. PAUL STAMP WORKS $45.95 21442 STREICHER'S $294.76 21443 STS CONSULTANTS $1,850.50 21444 THORPE DISTRIBUTING $32,089.69 21445 U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS $522.45 21446 VALVOLINE FLEET SERVICES $108.11 21447 VERIZON WIRELESS $58.35 21448 WAGMAN, KEVIN $127.19 21449 WARNING LITES $1,425.17 21450 WRIGHT-HENNEPIN ELECT. $1,673.44 21451 XEROX CORPORATION $216.76 $215,796.55 PAYROLL CHECKS - AUGUST 28, 2000 16714 SMITH, CAROLYN A. $138.52 16715 FERRIS, JOHN B $207.79 16716 ZIETLOW, PHILIP K. $138.52 16717 JOHNSON, JAMES R. $138.52 16718 ROBINSON, PAUL A. $1,106.39 16719 SCHERER, STEVEN T. $1,031.33 16720 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R. $1,305.92 16721 ROUILLARD, MICHAEL J $658.55 16722 DILLMAN, JAMES D. $1,548.34 16723 DRESSEL, ROBERT P. $951.10 16724 BELLAND, EDGAR J. 1,883.45 16725 VIEAU, CECILIA M. $933.63 16726 SULANDER, LAURA L. $1,025.71 16727 LARSON, SANDRA L. $976.73 16728 BOECKER, KEVIN D. $342.09 16729 PRIEM, JON D $1,324.03 16730 CHRISTENSON, JEREMY L. 1,225.22 16731 NYSTROM, JAMES $1,211.03 16732 LANE, JAMES S. $207.79 $16,354.66 Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 5, 2000