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HomeMy Public PortalAbout09/06/05 CCM275 MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF September 6, 2005 The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on September 6, 2005 at 7:04 p.m. in the City Hall Chambers. Mayor Workman presided. I. ROLL CALL Members present: Brinkman, Cavanaugh, Weir, Workman, and Smith (7:22 p.m.). Members absent: None. Also present: City Attorney Ron Batty, City Engineer Tom Kellogg, Public Works Director Jim Dillman, City Planner Rose Lorsung, City Planner Consultant Sarah Schield, City Administrator Chad Adams and Recording Secretary Cheryl Felix. I. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE II. ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA None. III. APPROVAL A. Approval of the August 16, 2005 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes It was noted on page 8, the 2nd paragraph, it should state: "Adams stated...donation of $a;SAA $1,100, which...." It was noted on page 8, the 2nd paragraph, it should state: "He noted he spoke... donation of $17500 $1,100 and the restriction." It was noted on page 8, the 5d' paragraph, it should state: "He suggested the $AAA $1,100 be sent back...." Moved by Weir, seconded by Cavanaugh, to approve the August 16, 2005 regular City Council meeting minutes as amended. Motion passed unanimously. IV. CONSENT AGENDA Driveways B. Approve Advertisement and Sale of Water Meter Reading Telephone Boxes C. Resolution Authorizing Execution of Agreement — Safe and Sober Grant D. Schedule Special Meeting for Wild Meadows Tour — Thursday, September 22 at 6:00 p.m. at Wild Meadows Evergreen Entrance Weir asked to remove Item A from the consent agenda. Moved by Weir, seconded by Cavanaugh, to approve the consent agenda as amended. Motion passed unanimously. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 276 Weir suggested additional verbiage to Section 400.11 regarding Uptown Hamel. Batty stated the verbiage would be fine if the provisions of 400.11 will not apply. He noted anything specific in Uptown Hamel would trump what is in this ordinance; the default would be this ordinance. He added wording such as "except as specifically provided in Section 834.XX" be added to the ordinance. Moved by Weir, seconded by Cavanaugh, to table the ordinance amending Sections 400.01, 400.11, and 400.13 until the wording is finalized. Motion passed unanimously. VI. PRESENTATION A. Peter Olson, Eagle Scout Project — Proposal for Shelter at City Hall Adams introduced Mr. Peter Olson, a local Boy Scout member, who is proposing to construct a picnic shelter at City Hall as part of an Eagle Scout project. Olson provided a slide presentation of the project. He asked since the project is considerably less expensive than originally expected would Council be willing to fund the entire project. Weir asked if the shelter would be open on all four sides. Olson replied yes. Adams noted the shelter would be funded from the park dedication fund. Moved by Brinkman, seconded by Cavanaugh, to approve the allocation of park dedication funds, with a 10 percent contingency, to construct a picnic shelter at City Hall. Motion passed unanimously. VII. COMMENTS A. Comments from Citizens on Items not on the Agenda There were none. B. Park Commission Adams stated the next meeting would be held at the Hamel Community Building. Discussion will include open space planning. I. Planning Commission Lorsung stated next weeks' Planning Commission items include sign ordinance amendments, a preliminary plat review on School Lake which was originally tabled, and Ace Properties Phase II, Clydesdale and 101, PUD. The next Council meeting's items may include Mr. Musich application which was originally tabled, Ryan Companies final approvals, and the final soils ordinance for approval. VIII. OLD BUSINESS A. Ordinance Amendment to Suitable Soils — Public Hearing Lorsung clarified the proposed ordinance amendment for calculating suitable soils. She added Section 820.21, Preliminary Plat Procedure, has also been updated although it does not pertain to suitable soils. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 277 Workman opened the public hearing at 7:19 p.m. Jim Lane, 2605 Hamel Road, stated he has several questions. When is it proper to regulate land use, such as minimum lot size? Given technological improvements in sewage over several years is the 5-acre contiguous suitable soils still an appropriate measure. Would suitable soils within a right-of-way be disqualified? If challenged, is there any margin of error Council is willing to take into consideration, in other words how closely can soils be measured? Smith arrived at 7:22 p.m. Steve Jacobson, 2482 Bobolink Road, stated there seems to be continuous pressure on the Planning Commission and Council from outsiders, such as developers. He asked do we want to maintain the agriculture or do we want the landowners to make a big buck, i.e. carving up the land and selling it. Melissa Martinson, 1815 Medina Road, seconded the thoughts of Mr. Jacobson. She added she believes the agricultural land is worth preserving. Martha Van de ven, 1765 Medina Road, noted a proposed deletion of Section 826.25.1, Subd. 2, and commented she wants to make certain Council is not making the ordinance any less restrictive than it currently is. Roseanne Eppel, 1462 Willow Drive, commented she hopes the rules will not be tweaked to make them less restrictive than what they presently are. Workman closed the public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Workman stated the City has become more restrictive in regard to subdivisions by changing the minimum rule in 1998 from two and a half acres to five acres. He added a line needs to be drawn so that the rules are uniform and fair for all. He stated he does not like using sewer and soils to restrict subdivisions, but prefers a rule that an owner cannot subdivide if the property does not have two septic systems and five acres. He stated the fear is more homes in the City; however, people need a place to live and a wall cannot be built around the City. Weir stated more homes are available in Uptown Hamel which has higher density. Smith stated the heart of the City needs to stay rural and a majority of residents want to keep it this way. She added she would not vote for anything less restrictive. Workman stated there needs to be a uniform policy and documents need to be streamlined because currently they are different. He added an applicant could default to the easiest method; then there would be a problem. Smith noted when one ordinance was changed the other was not; therefore, they are conflicting. Weir stated there is a long tradition of controlling development and it should be maintained. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 278 Brinkman stated the City could be aggressive around its borders for higher density and maintain the heart as a rural reserve. Cavanaugh stated he believes everyone is in favor of preserving the heart of the City, keeping it rural. He noted he would like to see a program that offers extra building rights for owners preserving open spaces. Lorsung stated the ordinance is being cleaned up. The soils list has not been changed and needs to be put back into the ordinance. Section 826.25.1, Subd. 2 has never been used so the deletion is just clean up. She noted if an owner wants to contest suitable soils they could provide soil borings but there is no process outlined in the ordinance. Regarding hard cover, if a property goes to the centerline, that right-of-way will be deducted from the full acreage calculation to create the net acreage. Hard cover does not include hard cover on a lot, such as a driveway or swimming pool. This does not make it less restrictive because it has not been calculated in the past. She added the Commission would continue to review subdivisions the same way as in the past. Lane asked if the right-of-way is not hardcover but good soil why is it disqualified from the five acres. Workman replied the soils are not subtracted. Smith noted there are several non -conforming lots in the City, but they have already been platted. Brinkman noted some believe hard cover should be deducted from suitable soils and some believe it should not. Lorsung stated there are two different types of hard covers. If a property goes to the centerline of a paved road the property is deducted by this amount. If it is an existing hard cover such as a driveway it is not deducted. Workman stated language should be added to the ordinance that a right-of-way would be a deduction in terms of hard covers. He added language should be amended to state net acreage. Lorsung stated the final plat shows that deduction. Workman replied it does not need to be added then because it is shown on the final plat. Cavanaugh asked the definition of net acreage. Workman replied it is land excluding the right-of-way. Adams requested the motion be stated to direct Staff to prepare the ordinance amendment, with the noted change, rather than approving it. Moved by Smith, seconded by Weir, to direct Staff to prepare the ordinance amendment to suitable soils with the noted change. Motion passed unanimously. A. Ryan Companies (Target) — Medina Clydesdale Marketplace 1. Business Subsidy Policy — Public Hearing Adams stated the item is not ready tonight. He noted the hearing has been advertised but there have been no questions raised prior to the meeting. Workman stated if there is no objection the business subsidy policy public hearing will be held tonight and the rest will be tabled until the September 20, 2005 Council meeting. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 279 u Workman opened the public hearing at 8:05 p.m. Weir asked to make sure that it is understood that the improvements the City is using TIF for will be off -site. Workman stated they are public infrastructure. Smith stated it is a stretch to say the improvements are not for Target. Workman replied without the improvements Target would not happen. Dick Picard, 2765 County Road 19, asked about the livable wage statement. Smith replied in 2004 it was $9.90 per hour. Batty stated Council adopted a business subsidy policy with a living wage included. He noted for every $100,000 worth of assistance the City provides there should be one full- time livable wage job. He added several communities have used different formulas to calculate the livable wage. Medina used the Minneapolis formula, calculated at 110% of poverty due to a proposed increase. Picard asked how Council would verify that businesses are paying a livable wage. Batty stated if a project purpose is to create jobs a standard would be set; however, the Target project is considered redevelopment so this does not apply. Workman closed the public hearing at 8:15 p.m. Batty stated the work product is a lengthy development agreement and an attachment of that is the business subsidy agreement; therefore, the appropriate action is to authorize the execution of this. He suggested it be looked at and brought back for approval at the September 20, 2005 Council meeting. He added several issues have been discussed but all is not ready tonight; the deal will be finalized by the next Council meeting. Dick Brooks, Ryan Companies, stated they would clarify / clean up documents and be ready to submit them at the next Council meeting. He added all the documents would be signed by Ace and Ryan at that time. Smith stated the project would not be approved until everything has been taken care of. Schield asked about the resolution, indicating because there has been so many changes a Staff report has been drafted noting some of the discrepancies. She requested any changes on conditions be relayed to Staff. Weir asked about the extra 13 parking spaces on Clydesdale. Schield replied they are currently included in the calculations. She added clarification is needed as to ownership of that property due to the redesign of Clydesdale trail. Adams stated currently the City owns that property but half would go to Ryan and half to Valvoline if all of the area is vacated. Smith stated she is not pleased with the 25% deficiency in parking. She added she believes shared parking works best when there are dissimilar uses, such as stores open Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 280 at different times. Required parking spaces are 1,158 and Target is providing 838, leaving a deficiency of 300+ spaces. Workman stated other than peak -shopping times such as Christmas, the number of parking spaces should be fine. Smith replied she still believes the number of parking spaces is not enough. Dick Koppy, Ryan Companies, stated the number of spaces is high. He added Target has done a thorough study of every Target store in the Twin Cities and concluded they do not park full. There is a 4.6 parking ratio per 1000 square feet. Smith asked what is the average City requirement for retail. Schield replied she cannot speak to the average per City but believes Medina is on the high side. She added she couldn't see Target approving if the number of parking spaces was a problem. Koppy stated last fall Target did a study of high usage stores in Chicago and found that 4.2 stalls per 1000 was sufficient for all but three days each year. He added he feels th number is satisfactory. Weir stated parking is likely to work. She added Target neighbors such as the Medina Ballroom have different hours and they may grant a parking overspill. Smith asked about the length of the parking stalls. Schield stated the length has not changed. She added the ordinance stated 20 feet, the developer was asking for 18 feet, and the compromise was 19 feet. Weir asked about less spaced trees on the Clydesdale side noting the intent is to provide screening along that road. She added they are now spaced every 35 feet on the south side and 50 feet on the north side. Schield stated the north side has luminaries. She added landscapers are going to look at tree preservation. Weir stated MNDOT suggested the trail on the south part of Clydesdale be eliminated but it is still on the plans. Schield stated it will be removed but the Commission did not feel a new set of plans was warranted to show the trail removal. Smith asked if there could be more trees on the north side. She added she does not want them spaced so there is a growth issue with the luminaries. She noted with the caliper issue the trees could be bigger. The rule is if trees are taken down more need t be planted. Schield replied tree replacement is in caliper inches and nothing has changed from preliminary approvals. Weir stated higher caliper trees have less survival rate. Smith replied maybe up to a certain size. She added if they cannot be bigger there, she would like a commitment from Council they will be made up somewhere else. Workman stated trees would be covered in the development agreement. Koppy replied they have a legitimate calculation for trees and if they are short they will make them up. Weir noted the possible change in luminaries and asked if they are similar quality. Koppy stated they would provide a matrix at the next meeting. He noted capital costs Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 281 are $850,000 with operating costs of $150,000 to $200,000 per fixture with the City paying these operating costs. An option is the Shepard hook which can be installed with less than half the capital costs. If these costs were cut they would maintain them. Weir asked how long Ryan would maintain them. Brooks replied as long as Target is here. Smith referenced the draft resolution, page 7, item 65, and stated it should be worded so that the MPCA approves the land alteration permit. Kellogg stated the service order is prepared and will need to be submitted. Schield stated this could be added. Smith stated she is concerned about the eight feet being removed from the hill this fall, and asked how they will keep the hill from sliding. She also asked how this would be monitored. Kellogg stated items such as this are talked about in the swift plan in the MPCA permit. He added the office does weekly inspections. Smith referenced a Staff memo indicating a drastic impact on Ace Properties, and asked what it is going to cost. Schield replied not a whole lot, but it made the proposed Ryan and Ace developments more complex in terms of parking, lighting, etc. She added she was trying to highlight changes that occurred since the preliminary plat. Workman stated he would like Council to have all questions answered before the next Council meeting. Smith stated the City needs someone doing oversight to ensure occupancy is not delayed. Adams stated Sarah Schield with Landform Engineering will be providing general day-to-day oversight of the project. He added the City does not have influence over building inspectors in regards to their decisions. Weir asked when the building inspectors would check on the project. Workman replied at the end of the project they will make sure everything is in compliance. He added commercial standards are more strict than residential. Cavanaugh stated the developer probably has timelines. Brooks replied yes. Koppy stated they work with the City and with Target; therefore, there are crosschecks. Workman requested the remaining Ryan items be tabled until the next Council meeting. 2. Resolution Granting Approval to Final Plat and PUD Final Plan This item has been tabled to the September 20, 2005 City Council meeting. 3. Ordinance to Establish Storm Water Taxing District Moved by Cavanaugh, seconded by Weir, to approve the ordinance to establish storm water taxing district. Motion passed unanimously. 4. Development Agreement This item has been tabled to the September 20, 2005 City Council meeting. C. Hamel Lions Donation for Park Bench Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 282 Workman stated this item was tabled at the last meeting because one Council member was not present. He added he is not in favor of naming a bench with public funds. Smith stated she has no problem with the conditions that have been placed on the donation. Weir stated she would like to consider accepting the donation, although it has been designated, and thank them for the dedication to the park. Moved by Weir, seconded by Smith, to accept the Hamel Lions donation for a park bench. Motion passed (Workman nay). IX. NEW BUSINESS A. 2006 1. Resolution Approving Preliminary Levy Adams summarized the budget noting the new tax rate will be decreasing from 16.32% to 16.03%. The tax levy will be increasing 16.38%. He reviewed the general fund budget and items of significance that are increasing. He commented the general fund budget is increasing by approximately 17.58%. Smith stated the City has not had sufficient budgetary growth in the past and now it is catch up time. She added she does not want to see this next year; there should be less large developments. Workman stated most of this budget is going for City Staff. Weir commented as the City grows there needs to be sufficient Staff. Cavanaugh asked where is the rate wrong. Workman replied the City needs a plan to mitigate this rate in the future and be consistent in the planning and budgeting process. Cavanaugh noted in terms of community events and building, there is one line item on the revenue side, and asked where the line item is on the expense side. Adams stated no more community event dollars were allocated, with the exception of through donations. He added Staff resources and donations have typically coordinated events. Cavanaugh stated he would like more "community events" and would be in favor of setting aside some dollars for this. Workman replied the City used to budget $5,000 to $6,000 per year. He added the budget is flexible enough that no line item should be needed; the dollars could come out of the general fund. Adams replied the budgeted dollars assumed the City would receive these dollars in donations. Workman asked if enough dollars were budgeted for motor fuel for police and fire. Adams stated he originally increased this line item by 33% but due to recent higher prices in the last week, the dollars may now be tight and/or under budget and may need to be revisited. Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 283 Smith asked if any vehicles could be converted to bio-diesel. She suggested when any new vehicles are purchased options should be reviewed. Workman replied since diesel prices are high, too, the City would not save much. Adams requested any community event funding be combined with the approval of the transfer of 2004 surplus funds. However, he added either the levy could be increased by that amount or it can be taken from the $200,000 surplus. He recommended taking the dollars out of the general fund balance which will reduce it to $40,000. Workman commented any event would need authorization. Workman stated the City should keep the preliminary levy at 16.03% as proposed. Adams added in December, when the final rate is set, the percentage can be lowered but not increased. Adams stated the proposed levy is $1,943,278. Budget information will be noted in the fall newsletter. Moved by Smith, seconded by Cavanaugh, to adopt the resolution approving preliminary levy. Motion passed unanimously. 2. Resolution Approving Preliminary General Fund Budget Moved by Smith, seconded by Cavanaugh, to adopt the resolution approving preliminary general fund budget. Motion passed unanimously. 3. Approve Truth -in -Taxation Dates Adams stated the first date has been set for December 5, 2005 at 6:00 p.m. He added a subsequent meeting must be set, and recommended December 12, 2005 at 6:00 p.m. Moved by Weir, seconded by Cavanaugh, to approve the truth -in -taxation dates — December 5, 2005 at 6:00 p.m. and December 12, 2005 at 6:00 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 4. Approve Transfer of 2004 Surplus Funds Adams stated transfers would include the $10,000 for community events. Moved by Smith, seconded by Weir, to approve the transfer of 2004 surplus funds. Motion passed unanimously. X. CITY ADMINISTRATOR REPORT A. Job Descriptions for Full -Time Assistant City Administrator/Finance Director and Office Receptionist Adams requested a motion to direct Staff to prepare job descriptions. Moved by Weir, seconded by Smith, to direct Staff to prepare the job descriptions for full-time assistant city administrator/finance director and office receptionist. Motion passed unanimously. Adams stated he received a letter from one property owner in the Ryan (Target) plat noting they were concerned about the park dedication fees, which have been deferred until the property develops. Workman stated since their property is part of the proposed Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 284 Ryan Companies development, if the property owner does not agree to the proposed conditions the Target deal would not happen; however, he does not see this occurring. Xl. MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL REPORTS Workman noted Council is back to the fall schedule and he would like meetings to conclude by 10:00 p.m., ideally 9:00 p.m. He added any items discussed should go onto the Consent Agenda. He noted starting with the September 20, 2005 meeting, all City Council meetings will be held at the Hamel Community Building. Weir stated the codebook needs cleaning up, and suggested once all the information is on computer it should be easy to cross-reference. Batty replied some items would be easier to cross-reference than others. Workman asked when the action plan for revision of the comprehensive plan draft would be presented. He suggested as many residents as possible be involved. Lorsung stated the open space planning would probably be initially presented at the October 25, 2005 special meeting. Adams stated the comprehensive plan planning will begin somewhere between February 2006 to April 2006. Smith stated in the past postcards were sent to all residents for the comprehensive plan, and this worked well. Weir stated the building in Uptown Hamel is large and in the future she would like to see ground floors at grade level. Workman replied the building grade is set that way to make parking feasible. He added the building is at maximum on the driveway grade. Smith noted the building is nestled in well in relationship to the nearby church and trees. Brinkman stated when the area is fully developed the building will fit right in. XII. APPROVAL TO PAY THE BILLS Moved by Weir, seconded by Smith, to approve the bills, order check numbers 028339- 028402 for $815,004.65, payroll check numbers 019430-019449 for $26,123.34 and 019450-019474 for $28,868.51. Motion passed unanimously. XIII. ADJOURN Moved by Cavanaugh, seconded by Smith, to adjourn the meeting at 9:48 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. ce D.'Workman, Mayor Attest: Chad M. Adams, City Administrator -Clerk Medina City Council Meeting Minutes September 6, 2005 285 ORDER CHECKS - SEPTEMBER 6, 2005 028339 A.T.& T $100.31 028340 ALLSTAR ELECTRIC $934.60 028341 AMERICAN SUPPLY GROUP $87.95 028342 BNSF RAILWAY CO. $1,200.00 028343 BOECKER, KEVIN $234.50 028344 CENTERPOINT ENERGY $23.80 028345 CIPHER LABORATORIES $1,273.25 028346 CLASSIC CLEANING $460.08 028347 DILLMAN, JAMES $75.00 028348 DINGMANN, IVAN $75.00 028349 Dl'1"1'ER, INC. $258.28 028350 DRESSEL, ROBERT $75.00 028351 ELECTRON HERDERS $188.63 028352 ELITE CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS $26.52 028353 ERICKSON, ROLF ENT., INC $5,164.87 028354 EXXONMOBIL $8.98 028355 FORTIS BENEFITS $376.67 028356 G. L. CONTRACTING $236,774.52 028357 HAWKINS INC $59.97 028358 HENNEPIN CO.TREAS.(JAIL SVC.) $826.00 028359 HENNEPIN COUNTY SHERIFF $399.80 028360 HIGHWAY 55 RENTAL $276.25 028361 JEDLICKI, G.F., INC. $151,790.05 028362 KENNEDY & GRAVEN $22,742.80 028363 KERN, DEWENTER & WERE $375.00 028364 LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR SERVICES $222.00 028365 LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC $206.94 028366 LOFFLER COMPANIES INC. $375.00 028367 LORSUNG, ROSE $280.00 028368 MAPLE PLAIN FIRE DEPT $2,060.00 028369 MARTIN, STEVE $200.00 028370 MEDICA $253.95 028371 MEDICA CHOICE $13,038.07 028372 METROCALL $27.33 028373 MINN.DEPT.OF TRANSPORTATION $111.29 028374 MINNESOTA CONWAY $446.12 028375 MINNESOTA DEPT. OF HEALTH $1,286.00 028376 MOTHERS MOTORS/LORETTO TOWING $20.00 028377 NELSON ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR $90.00 028378 NEXTEL COMMUNICATIONS $710.96 028379 OFFICE SUPPLY CONNECTION $315.24 028380 PHOTO KING $319.50 028381 PLYMOUTH, CITY OF $725.54 028382 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AM $242.76 028383 QWEST $467.66 028384 RANDY'S SANITATION $117.67 028385 RICE LAKE CONST $352,821.00 028386 SCHERER, STEVEN $75.00 286 ORDER CHECKS - SEPTEMBER 6, 2005 (CONT'D) 028387 ST. ANNE CHURCH ... $6,000.00 028388 STREICHER'S $1,500.04 028389 TIME SAVER OFF Sl'1'E SEC. $455.85 028390 TKDA $228.35 028391 TRI-K SERVICES $572.97 028392 TWIN CITY STRIPING • $2,955.33 028393 VALVOLINE FLEET SERVICES $176.99 028394 VERIZON WIRELESS $5.43 028395 VIKING SEWER & DRAIN $1,428.28 028396 VILLAGE CHEVROLET $39.17 028397 WATERTOWN, CITY OF $12.50 028398 WEST HENNEPIN PUBLIC SAFETY $28.15 028399 WEST LUTHERAN $500.00 028400 WESTSIDE WHOLESALE TIRE $760.06 028401 WRIGHT-HENNEPIN COOP.ELECT.ASN $1,843.36 028402 XCEL ENERGY $278.31 $815,004.65 PAYROLL CHECKS - AUGUST 22, 2005 019430 ADAMS, CHAD M. $1,922.44 019431 SCHERER, STEVEN T $1,219.72 019432 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R. $1,620.34 019433 HALL, DAVID M. $1,311.47 019434 DILLMAN, JAMES D $1,839.05 019435 DRESSEL, ROBERT P. $1,111.73 019436 BELLAND, EDGAR J $2,231.89 019437 CONVERSE, KEITH A $1,396.65 019438 VIEAU, CECILIA M $1,028.73 019439 DINGMANN, IVAN W $1,172.94 019440 SULANDER, LAURA L. $1,186.65 019441 LARSON, SANDRA L $688.41 019442 BOECKER, KEVIN D $1,439.15 019443 GREGORY, THOMAS $1,697.68 019/111 KOBES, KATRINA $477.59 019445 LORSUNG, ROSE A $1,171.59 019446 NELSON, JASON $1,673.14 019447 THUL, JEFFREY P. $1,191.76 019448 KLISZCZ, DAVID A. $642.44 019449 VINCK, JOHN J. $1,099.97 $26,123.34 287 PAYROLL CHECKS - SEPTEMBER 6, 2005 019450 WORKMAN, BRUCE $207.79 019451 SMITH, CAROLYN A. $138.52 019452 BRINKMAN, RANDY $138.52 019453 ADAMS, CHAD M. $1,922.44 019454 SCHERER, STEVEN T $1,208.62 019455 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER R. $1,570.36 019456 HALL, DAVID M. $1,647.70 019457 DILLMAN, JAMES D $1,839.05 019458 DRESSEL, ROBERT P. $1,148.38 019459 BELLAND, EDGAR J $2,231.89 019460 CONVERSE, KEITH A $1,461.59 019461 VIEAU, CECILIA M $1,028.73 019462 DINGMANN, IVAN W $1,172.94 019463 SULANDER, LAURA L. $1,186.65 019464 LARSON, SANDRA L $1,221.59 019465 BOECKER, KEVIN D $1,689.07 019466 CAVANAUGH, JOSEPH $138.52 019467 WEIR, ELIZABETH V. $138.52 019468 GREGORY, THOMAS $1,539.52 019469 LORSUNG, ROSE A $1,171.59 019470 NELSON, JASON $2,111.99 019471 THUL, JEFFREY P. $1,697.92 019472 KLISZCZ, DAVID A. $642.44 019473 VINCK, JOHN J. $1,120.07 019474 FINKE, DUSTIN D. $494.10 $28,868.51 288 THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY