01-14-1991CITY OF RICHFIELD, MINNESOTA
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
January 14, 1991
MEMBERS PRESENT: Martin Kirsch, Mayor; Ivan Ludeman; Michael
Sandahl; and Kristal Stokes.
STAFF PRESENT: James Prosser, City Manager; Steven Devich,
Administrative Services Director; Thomas P.
Ferber, City Clerk; Donald Fondrick,
Community Services Director; Byron Wallace,
Community Development Director; Jack Erskine,
Public Safety Director; William Fillmore,
Liquor Operations Director; and John Dean,
City Attorney.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Kirsch at 7:00 p.m.
PRESENTATION OF COLORS AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Kirsch led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
M/Ludeman, S/Sandahl to apgrove the minutes of the Special
City Council Meeting of December 10, 1990; the minutes of the
regplar City Council Meeting of December 10, 1990; the minutes of
the Special City Council Meeting of December 12, 1990; the
minutes of the Special City Council Meeting of December 13, 1990;
the minutes of the Concurrent Special City Council and HRA
Meeting of December 17, 1990; the minutes of the regular City
Souncil Meeting of January 2, 1991; and the minutes of the City
Council Study Session Meeting of January 7, 1991.
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #1 OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONS TO ADDRESS THE CITY COUNCIL
ON ANY ITEM NOT LISTED ON THE AGENDA.
No one wished to address the council.
Council Meeting Minutes -2- January 14, 1991
Item #2 PRESENTATION HY HUMAN RIGHTS CHAIR JEAN FOX TO STUDENT
WINNERS OF POSTER CONTEST FOR ETHNIC CELEBRATION.
C.L. NO. 5
Jean Fox, 6616 Sheridan Avenue, Chairperson of the Human
Rights Commission, announced that the winners of the Ethnic
Celebration Poster contest were Lisa Lindgren, Ben Nelson, and
Shannon Johnson.
Lisa Lindgren and Shannon Johnson were present to receive
certificates and explain their posters.
Item #3 PRESENTATION BY JEAN FOX REGARDING INVITATION AND
INFORMATION ON THE HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION ETHNIC
CELEBRATION. C.L. NO. 6
Benjamin Arriola, 7300 Thomas Avenue, representing the Human
Rights Commission, invited the City Council and the public to
attend the second annual All Richfield Ethnic Celebration on
Saturday, January 19, 1991 at the Richfield Senior High School at
1:00 p.m.
Item #4 PRESENTATION HY SOCIAL SERVICES COMMITTEE REGARDING
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SOCIAL SERVICE FUNDING ASSISTANCE
FOR 1991. C.L. NO. 7
Camillo De Santis, 6508 Newton Avenue, provided a report
regarding the recommendations of the Social Service Agency
Committee for funding agencies as follows:
VEAP Shared Transportation $ 3,000
Cornerstone Advocacy 3,000
Senior Community Services 2,810
Share-A-Home (Lutheran Social 1,000
Service of MN)
Total 9.810
M/Sandahl, S/Stokes that the following resolution be
adopted; that it be spread in the resolution book and that it be
made part of these minutes:
RESOLUTION NO. 7709
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A REVISION OF THE 1991
BUDGET FOR OTHER AGENCIES DIVISION
Motion carried 4-0. This resolution appears as Resolution
No. 7709 in Resolution Hook No. 59.
Council~Meeting Minutes -3- January 14, 1991
Item #5 PRESENTATION OF AWARDS BY CONTEST PANEL TO WINNERS OF
THE RICHFIELD SIGN CONTEST. C.L. NO. S
Pat Rickert, Naegle Outdoor Advertising, explained the
entrance sign contest sponsored by Naegle Outdoor Advertising and
the Richfield Tourism Board.
Larry Zielke, Richfield Tourism Board, and Mayor Kirsch
presented the awards to the entrance sign contest winners.
The winners were:
First Place:
$1,000
Second Place:
$250
Third Place:
$100
Honorable Mention:
$25
1
Harold C. Olsen
Bob Boldt
Lisa Wittnebel
Suzanne Kienietz
(for wording)
Honorable Mention: Lauren Michelle Capistrant
$25 (for graphic design)
Item #6 COUNCIL APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Council Member Ludeman requested that the agenda be amended
to include discussion of funding improvements for Jefferson Park
as part of Item #10.
M/Ludeman, S/Sandahl to approve the agenda as amended.
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #7 CONSENT CALENDAR
Council Member Ludeman stated that staff is waiting for
further information prior to approval of the Motor Vehicle
Dealers License for Richfield Mitsubishi, therefore, the consent
calendar should be amended to exclude this license.
7A. APPROVED OF PURCHASE IN THE AMOUNT OF $10,532 FROM E.
RENNER AND SONS FOR REPLACEMENT OF WELL N0.5. C.L. 9
Council Meeting Minutes -4- January 14, 1991
7B. APPROVED PURCHASE IN THE AMOUNT OF $11,747 FROM
GROSSMAN CHEVROLET (HENN. CNTY BID) FOR A POLICE
DIVISION VEHICLE. C.L. 10
7C. APPROVED PURCHASE IN THE AMOUNT OF $9454 FROM THOMAS
PONTIAC GMC, INC. (HENN. CNTY. BID) FOR PICKUP TRUCK
FOR UTILITY DIVISION. C.L. 11
7D. APPROVED PURCHASE IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF $13,104 FOR
100 SUMMIT ASH BOULEVARD TREES FROM HOFFMAN & MCNAMARA
($7200); 8 AMERICAN LINDEN AND 42 NORWAY MAPLES FROM MN
VALLEY WHOLESALE ($4944) AND 10 SUGAR MAPLES FROM
BACHMANS ($960) C.L. 12
7E. APPROVED PURCHASE FROM GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE IN THE
AMOUNT OF $11,600 FOR ONE 1500 CFM AIR BLOWER FOR USE
IN THE FILTER UNDERDRAIN REHABILITATION PROJECT AT THE
WATER PLANT C.L. 13
7F. APPROVED AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR FILTER UNDERDRAIN REHAB.
PROJECT AT THE WATER PLANT TO TONKA EQUIPMENT INC. IN
THE AMOUNT OF $145,800 C.L. 14 -
7G. APPROVED PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT FOR EMERGENCY OPERATIONS
CENTER FROM COMMUNICATIONS CENTER IN RICHFIELD IN THE
AMOUNT OF $9,118. C.L. 15
7H. APPROVED THE FOLLOWING 1991 LICENSE RENEWALS:
A & A RUBBISH REMOVAL: 1 VEHICLE
AIRPORT AIRLINE TAXI: 90 VEHICLES
AIRPORT BOWL: FOOD, CIGARETTES, BOWLING ALLEY, ON-SALE
NON-INTOXICATING FOOD VENDING MACHINES
AMERICAN INTL RENT: 1400 E. 78TH STREET, MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER
ARNOLDS: AMUSEMENT DEVICE, AMUSEMENT VIDEO
BLUE & WHITE TAXI COMPANY: ONE VEHICLE
BROADWAY PIZZA: AMUSEMENT VIDEO 1-5 MACHINES, MUSIC DEVICE
BROWNING FERRIS, GARBAGE HAULERS: 11 VEHICLES
BUCKINGHAM DISPOSAL, SAVAGE, GARBAGE HAULER
CHI CHI'S: 3 AMUSEMENT VIDEOS
DICK'S SANITATION SERVICE: TWO TRUCKS
EDDIE'Z CAR WASH: SOFT DRINK, FOOD, CIGARETTE, CAR WASH
EXPERT DISPOSAL, INC. GARBAGE HAULER: 7 TRUCKS
GODFATHER PIZZA: SOFT DRINK, FOOD, FOOD VEHICLE, ON-SALE
NON-INTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR
GROUND ROUND: 5 AMUSEMENT VIDEO MACHINES
K-MART: AMUSEMENT MUSIC DEVICE
KINHDO RESTAURANT: FOOD, SOFT DRINK, ON-SALE NON-INTOXICATING
MALT LIQUOR
LARIAT LANES FOOD: SOFT DRINK, BOWLING ALLEY, ON-SALE NON
INTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR, CIGARETTES
PENN AVENUE MOTORS, MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER
PROPERTY REFUSE REMOVAL: 1 VEHICLE
QUALITY WASTE CONTROL, GARBAGE HAULER: 2 TRUCKS
RICHFIELD-BLOOM HONDA, MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER
SANDY'S TAVERN: ON-SALE NON-INTOXICATING LICENSE, SOFT DRINK,
POOL, BILLIARD, CIGARETTES, OFF-SALE NON-INTOXICATING LIQUOR
STEVE'S AUTO DETAILING
SILVER SPOON, FOOD ESTABLISHMENT: SOFT DRINK, ON-SALE NON-
~1
Council Meeting Minutes -5- January 14, 1991
INTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR
SUBURBAN TAXI CORPORATION: 55 VEHICLES
TIP TOP CAR WASH: CAR WASH
TOWN TAXI: 11 VEHICLES
WALSER BUICK, MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER: SOFT DRINK, FOODVENDING
(10)
WALSER IMPORTS, MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER
WOODLAKE SANITARY SERVICE: 5 VEHICLES
YELLOW TAXI SERVICES: 21 VEHICLES
1
M/Ludeman, S/Sandahl to aparove the consent calendar as
amended.
Item #8 PUBLIC HEARING AND SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE
PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING AND REGULATION OF PAWNSHOPS
AND SECONDHAND GOODS DEALERS. C.L. NO. 16
Public Safety Director Erskine reviewed Council Letter No.
16 regarding a proposed ordinance providing for the licensing and
regulation of pawnshops and secondhand goods dealers. He
reviewed the addition of provisions for a 60 day redemption
period and a minimum age of 21 years old. Mr. Erskine also
provided a draft stating the required bond amount would be $1500.
He indicated coin dealers had expressed concerns regarding the
relationship of state statutes and local regulations.
William Starr, Attorney representing Dorothy and Hal
Kreiger, owners of the Plaza Pawn, 6414 Lyndale Avenue, expressed
concerns regarding the burden that the license and investigations
fees would place on a business such as Plaza Pawn. He suggested
Section 1186.31 should ask for the sellers receipt signature.
Kent Froseth, a Bloomington coin dealer, reviewed a state
statute related to coin dealers. He indicated the proposed
ordinance would create hardships for dealers in gold bullion and
collectables. Mr. Froseth suggested adoption of the State
Statute language.
City Manager Prosser indicated that the statute would be
reviewed by staff; however, he recommended passage of the
proposed ordinance at this time. He indicated if any change was
warranted, it could be amended to reflect this.
Chuck Winston, Twin Cities Gold & Silver Exchange, 750 W.
66th Street, stated he could not operate with the holding period
regulation. He stated the state statute provided ample
regulation.
Greg Allers, 7501 2nd Avenue, urged the Council to delay
passage to review this issue so as not to discourage businesses
from locating in Richfield.
Council Meeting Minutes -6- January 14, 1991
M/Sandahl, S/Ludeman to close the public hearing.
Motion carried 4-0.
Council Member Ludeman asked whether the statute had been
reviewed and if dealers had been contacted.
City Manager Prosser indicated that he felt the proposed
ordinance was consistent with the State Statute which gave
certain exemptions to coin dealers.
Public Safety Director Erskine indicated the pawn shop
operators had been initially contacted and the coin dealers had
contacted Public Safety.
Council Member Sandahl stated that the City had sought to
regulate pawn shops and inadvertently possibly may restrict coin
dealers. He indicated the 30 day period prior to the ordinance
becoming effective would be sufficient for review regarding the
coin dealers concerns.
City Manager Prosser stated staff would meet with the coin
dealers regarding their concerns and the ordinance.
M/Ludeman to continue for two weeks consideration of Second
Reading of the ordinance providing for the Licensing and
regulation of yawn shops and secondhand dealers.
Motion failed for lack of a second.
M/Sandahl, S/Stokes that this constitute Second Reading of
Bill No. 1991-1, Section 1186 - Pawnbrokers and Secondhand Goods
Dealers, that the publication of this ordinance in the official
newspaper be delayed for two weeks. and that it be made part of
these minutes.
Motion carried 4-0.
City Manager Prosser stated the staff would provide a report
back to the council in two weeks.
1
Item #9 PUBLIC HEARING RELATING TO AMENDMENT TO CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT FOR HOPE FOR KIDS LATCHKEY PROGRAM AT 7201
FOURTH AVENUE (HOPE PRESBYTERIAN). C.L. NO. 17
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 17
regarding a request by Hope Presbyterian Church for an amendment
to their conditional use permit for Hope for Kids Latchkey
program to allow an increase in program enrollment from 50
children to 65 children.
Marilyn Hansen, Director of Family Ministries for Hope
Presbyterian, spoke in support of the amendment and stated that
the landscaping would be completed this spring.
Council M®eting Minutes -7- January 14, 1991
M/Ludeman, S/Sandahl to close the public hearing.
Motion carried 4-0.
M/Ludeman, S/Stokes ~o approve an amendment to the
conditional use permit to increase allowed enrollment from 50 to
65 children in the Hone for Kids Latchkey program at Hope
Presbyterian Church, 7201 Fourth Avenue, sub;ipct to the
landscaping agreement.
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #10 CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE 1991 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
BUDGET. C.L. NO. 18
1
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 18
regarding the proposed 1991 Capital Improvements Budget.
Sue Sandahl, 7601 Bryant Avenue, Chairperson of the
Community Services Commission, stated that after the defeat of
the Parks Bond Referendum the commission had sought innovative
ideas to raise funds for additional park improvements.
Therefore, they proposed the waterslide facility be added at the
municipal pool and the multipurpose shelter with bathroom
facilities and concession area be added at Veterans Memorial
Park. Ms. Sandahl read a unanimous motion of the Community
Services Commission in support of funding and construction of the
multipurpose shelter at Veterans Memorial Park. She also stated
that the commission also knew the needs of improving neighborhood
parks, but that spending the money to improve the 5 neighborhood
parks would result in no other improvements for 8 years. She
indicated other funding such as a referendum and revenue
generating ideas need to possibly be considered.
John Hamilton, 7220 Harriet Avenue, Community Services
Commission Member, stated that the Community Services Commission
independently recommended these improvements. He spoke in
support of the waterslide and the multipurpose building.
Greg Allers, 750 2nd Avenue, Community Services Commission
Member, spoke in support of the proposed Capital Improvement
Budget.
Emily Day, 7340 Clinton Avenue, Community Services
Commission Member, reviewed the need for the multipurpose shelter
building at Veterans Memorial Park.
M/Sandahl, S/Ludeman to close the public hearing.
Motion carried 4-0.
Council Meeting Minutes -8- January 14, 1991
Council Member Ludeman stated he supported the waterslide
but wanted more information about waterslide costs, revenues, and
amortization. He stated that the results of the Park Bond issue
gave a message that people want neighborhood parks as a priority.
He stated that he did not think that $500,000 was necessary to
improve each neighborhood park. Council Member Ludeman stated
support for improvement of Jefferson Park, and asked Community
Services Director Fondrick to explain the costs associated with a
neighborhood park improvement project.
Community Services Director Fondrick indicated the $500,000
would be typically spent for items such as a park shelter,
utilities, lights, play features, park furniture, paths, and
grading.
Council Member Sandahl stated the need for a community wide
process to determine the priorities for neighborhood park
improvements and how to fund them. He stated support for passing
the proposed C.I.B. tonight and then proceeding with the
community wide process regarding prioritizing neighborhood park
improvements and how to fund them.
Council Member Stokes stated that the multi-purpose shelter
would be security for the facilities and the need for a fair way
to decid® what parks to improve.
Community Services Fondrick reviewed cost, revenue, payback,
and attendance projections for the proposed waterslide.
Council Member Ludeman stated a desire for future proforma
projections regarding the waterslide.
Council Member Stokes noted that Maxfield Research indicated
that attendance may plateau after about 5 years if changes are
not made to update the feature.
Community Services Fondrick indicated Veteran's Memorial
Park provided a variety of "family" activities and that various
fountain spray features would also be provided. He then reviewed
the waterslide budget projections.
M/Ludeman, S/Sandahl to approve 5250,000 for the
installation of the waterplay features at the Municipal Swimming
Pool Site funded by a loan from the water fund with a proforma
sheet to be provided to the Council for the waterslide within a
reasonable time.
Motion carried 4-0.
Council Member Ludeman discussed using the fund balance for
funding park improvements at Jefferson Park.
Council Meeting Minutes -9- January 14, 1991
M/Ludeman, S/Kirsch to aporove 5500,000 for Jefferson Park
Improvements with 5400 X000 from fund balance and 5100,000 from
the Special Revenue Fund (liquor store)• and to approve the
followina•
Veterans Memorial Park Multipurpose Shelter $ 152,000
Wood Lake Nature Center 14,000
Jefferson, Roosevelt, Washington Parks
Tennis Courts 34,000
Motion failed 2-2. (Sandahl, Stokes opposed)
Council discussion followed regarding the use of fund
balance for park improvements, the alternative of doing nothing
at Veterans Memorial Park, and the scheduling of Jefferson Park
as the next neighborhood park to be improved.
M/Sandahl, S/Stokes to a~nrove the following capital
improvements:
Veterans Memorial Park -
Park Shelter Building $ 230,000
Wood Lake Nature Center Carpet 14,000
Tennis Court Improvements 34,000
Jefferson Park
Roosevelt Park
Washington Park
Taft Park Play Features 22,000
Total Special Revenue Allocation $300,000
Motion failed 1-3_. (Kirsch, Ludeman, Stokes opposed)
Council discussion followed regarding the philosophy of the
improvement of neighborhood parks the status of Veterans Memorial
Park improvements, and the use of fund balance for park
improvements.
Council Member Sandahl suggested the possibility of
committing $500,000 for a neighborhood park in 1992 with the
source of funds and the priority of scheduling neighborhood park
improvements to be determined.
M/Sandahl, S/Stokes to a~orove the revised 1990 Capital
Improvement Budget, the 1991 Capital Improvement Budget and the
1992/96 capital Improvement Program including the following
allocation of Special Revenue funds for the 1991 Capital
Improvement Budget:
Veterans Memorial Park -
Park Shelter Building S 230,000
Wood Lake Nature Center Carpet 14,000
Tennis Court Improvements 34,000
Jefferson Park
Roosevelt Park
Washington Park
Taft Park Play Features 22,000
$ 300,000
Council Meeting Minutes -10- January 14, 1991
and that 5500,000 be committed for expenditure on a neighborhood
park in 1992 with funding to be determined or to come from the
fund balance reserve.
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #11 FIRST READING TRANSITORY ORDINANCE RELATING TO 1991
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS. C.L. N0. 19
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 19
regarding a proposed transitory ordinance providing for the
expenditure of funds from the Special Revenue Fund for the
following capital improvements:
Veterans Memorial Park -
Park Shelter Building $230,000
Wood Lake Nature Center Carpet 14,000
Tennis Court Improvements 34,000
Jefferson Park
Roosevelt Park
Washington Park
Taft Park Play Features 22,000
$300,000
M/Sandahl, S/Ludeman that this constitute the First Reading
of this Transitory Ordinance and that the Public Hearing and
Second Reading of the ordinance be scheduled for the February 11,
1991 City Council Meeting.
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #12 AUTHORIZATION TO RETURN $5,000 EARNEST MONEY TO MARKET
PLAZA FOR 66TH STREET IMPROVEMENTS. C.L. NO. 20
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 20
recommending release of $5000 in earnest money held as Market
Plaza's-commitment to make modifications to their driveway on
66th Street because the work has now been completed.
M/Ludeman, S/Stokes to release the 55,000 earnest money to
Market Plaza, A Limited Commercial Partnership.
Motion carried 4-0.
Council-'Meeting Minutes -il- January 14, 1991
Item #13 CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF RENEWAL OF CONTRACT WITH
THE CITY OF HLOOMINGTON TO PROVIDE HEALTH SERVICES TO
THE CITY OF RICHFIELD FOR THE YEAR 1991. C.L. N0. 21
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. Z1
regarding the renewal of the contract with the City of
Bloomington for the provision of public health services for the
City of Richfield in 1991.
M/Sandahl, S/Stokes to approve the renewal of the contract
with the City of Bloomington in the amount of 5149,540 for the
provision of public health services for the City of Richfield for
the year 1991.
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #14 CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL OF RENEWAL OF CONTRACT WITH
THE CITY OF BLOOMINGTON TO PROVIDE INSPECTIONAL
SERVICES TO THE CITY OF RICHFIELD. C.L. NO. 22
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 22
regarding the continuation of the agreement with the City of
Bloomington for provision of inspectional and enforcement
services in the areas of plumbing, heating and air conditioning,
food service, forestry and plan check for food services.
M/Sandahl, S/Ludeman to approve the contract with the City
of Bloomington in the amount of 591,610 for the provision of
inspectional and enforcement services for the City of Richfield
for the year 1991.
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #15 CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DECLARING A COUNCIL
VACANCY IN COUNCIL WARD ONE. C.L. NO. 23
Mayor Kirsch presented a resolution declaring a vacancy to
exist on the City Council as a result of his resignation as Ward
1 Council Member.
M/Ludeman, S/Sandahl that the following resolution be
adoDted• that it be spread in the resolution book and that it be
made part of these minutes:
RESOLUTION NO. 7710
RESOLUTION DECLARING A VACANCY ON THE CITY COUNCIL
Motion carried 4-0. This resolution appears as Resolution
No. 7710 in Resolution Book No. 59.
Council Meeting Minutes -12- January 14, 1991
Item #16 DISCUSSION OF COUNCIL MEMBER APPOINTMENT PROCESS.
C.L. NO. 24
Mayor Kirsch stated that his desire to schedule the
following meetings: •
1) Wednesday, January 23, 1991 6:00 P.M. for the purpose of
interviewing candidates for appointment to the Ward 1
Council Member vacancy.
2) Thursday, January 24, 1991 6:00 P.M. for the purpose of
making an appointment to fill the Ward 1 Council Member
vacancy.
He indicated that applications should be submitted by 4:30
P.M. on January 22.
M/Kirsch, S/Stokes to schedule the following Special City
Council Meetings:
1) Wednesday, January 23, 1991 6:00 P.M. for the purpose of
interviewing candidates for appointment to the Ward Z
Council Member vacancy.
2) Thursday, January 24, 1991 6:00 P.M. for the purpose of
making an appointment to fill the Ward 1 Council Member
vacancy.
and that applications be submitted by 4:30 P.M. January 22~,
~~. •
Motion carried 4-0.
Item #17 CONFIRMATION OF MAYOR'S APPOINTMENT TOP THE HRA.
C.L. N0. 25
Mayor Kirsch announced his appointment of Lawrence Wozniczka
as HRA Commissioner.
M/Kirsch, S/Sandahl to confirm the Mayor's appointment of
Lawrence Wozniczka as an HRA Commissioner to an unexpired five
year term. which will expire in October, 1993.
Motion carried 4-0.
0
Council Meeting Mfnutes -13- January 14, 1991
Item #18 LEGISLATIVE REPORT
None
Item #19 COUNCIL DISCUSSION ITEMS
Mayor Kirsch stated he had received questions regarding
snowplowing.
Community Services Director Fondrick reviewed snowplowing
policies and indicated only major streets had been plowed during
the last small snowfall.
Council discuss~.on followed regarding council attendance at
NLC and NOISE meetings. It was the consensus of the council that
Council Member Sandahl may attend the NOISE Board Meeting.
Item #20 CLAIMS AND PAYROLLS
M/Sandahl, S/Ludeman that the following claims and payrolls
be a~nroved:
RICHFIELD STATE BANK
Checks 13491-13568; 23687-23938 $ 771,315.52
FIRST WESTERN BANK
Checks 5951-5998 $ 906,332.34
Checks 43133-431254; 43623-43919. Payroll $ 320,395.29
Motion carried 4-0.
ADJOURNMENT
M/Ludeman, S/Sandahl to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried 4-0.
The meeting
Date Approved:-
Thomas P. Ferber
City Clerk
was adjourned at 9:54 p.m. <
1/28/91 ~~~
Mart J. r
J s D. Prosser
y Manager