06-28-1993CITY OF RICHFIELD, MINNESOTA
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
June 28, 1993
MEMBERS PRESENT: Martin Kirsch, Mayor; Michael Sandahl; Susan
Rosenberg; Russ Susag; and Don Priebe.
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; Bridget Walstrom,
Finance Manager; and Corrine Heine, Assistant
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.
1
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
M/Sandahl, S/Susag to approve the minutes of the regular
City Council Meeting of June 14, 1993.
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #1 OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONS TO ADDRESS THE CITY COUNCIL
ON ANY ITEM NOT LISTED ON THE AGENDA.
Howard Bunce, 7608 Sheridan Avenue, invited the public to
the 4th of July Celebration and urged residents to purchase
buttons to support funding of the celebration.
Item #2 PRESENTATION OF THANK YOU PLAQUE TO VFW RECOGNIZING
DONATION. C.L. NO. 179
Public Safety Director Erskine read and presented a plaque
to Adler Strandquist and Tom Goalen of VFW Post 5555 in
recognition of the donation of $5,402 by the VFW for the purchase
of a defibrillator for the Richfield Fire Rescue Division.
Council Meeting Minutes -2- June 28, 1993
Item #3 PRESENTATION OF AWARD OF MERIT TO THE CITY OF RICHFIELD
IN THE AUDIOVISUAL PRODUCTION CATEGORY OF 13TH CITY
HALL PUBLIC INFORMATION AWARDS COMPETITION SPONSORED BY
CITY HALL DIGEST. C.L. N0. 180
Mayor Kirsch acknowledged the receipt by the.~City of the
Award of Merit in the audiovisual production category of the 13th
City Hall Public Information Awards Competition sponsored by the
City Hall Digest for the City's production "Tracking a Decision".
Item #4 COUNCIL APPROVAL OF AGENDA
M/Sandahl, S/Priebe to approve the agenda.
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #5 CONSENT CALENDAR
5A. APPROVED RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING JUST COMPENSATION AND
AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF 7643-45 PORTLAND AVENUE, 608-10 EAST
77TH STREET AND 7642-44.0AKLAND AVENUE C.L. 181
RESOLUTION N0. 8032
RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING JUST COMPENSATION,
AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY
7643-45 PORTLAND AVENUE
608-10 EAST 77TH STREET
7642-44 OAKLAND AVENUE
This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8032 in Resolution
Book No. 62.
B. APPROVED PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF 55,000 FOR ONE 400 AMP
AUTOMATIC SWITCH COMPANY (ASCO) TRANSFER SWITCH AT WATER
PLANT FROM NORTHLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY IN AMOUNT OF 57,170
C.L. 182
C. APPROVED RESOLUTION SUPPORTING CONTINUING COOPERATION BETWEEN
RICHFIELD AND BLOOMINGTON ON TRAFFIC RELATED MATTERS AND
SUPPORTING BLOOMINGTON'S INTERMODAL SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
EFFICIENCY ACT (ISTEA) APPLICATION FOR TRAFFIC RELATED
IMPROVEMENTS C.L. 183
Council Meeting Minutes -3- June 28, 1993
RESOLUTION NO. 8033
RESOLUTION SUPPORTING CONTINUING COOPERATION BETWEEN
RICHFIELD AND BLOOMINGTON ON TRAFFIC RELATED MATTERS
AND SUPPORTING BLOOMINGTON'S ISTEA APPLICATION FOR
TRAFFIC RELATED IMPROVEMENTS
This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8033 in Resolution
Book No. 62.
D. APPROVED REQUEST BY MINNEAPOLIS-RICHFIELD AMERICAN LEGION
POST 435 FOR FEE WAIVED, TEMPORARY ON-SALE NON-INTOXICATING
MALT LIQUOR LICENSE FOR JULY 4, 1993 C.L. 184
E. APPROVED APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF RESIDENTIAL KENNEL
LICENSE, 7232 11TH AVENUE; 4 DOGS C.L. 185
F. APPROVED ESTIMATE #4 PAYMENT FOR GARAGE MAINTENANCE
MODIFICATION; CM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.; $5,770.60
G. APPROVED ESTIMATE #4 PAYMENT FOR SITE CONSTRUCTION AT
JEFFERSON PARK; VEIT & COMPANY, INC.; $13,755.74
M/Sandahl, S/Priebe to a~Drove the consent calendar.
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Motion carried 5-0.
Item #6 PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF
INTERIM ORDINANCE PROVIDING A MORATORIUM ON
ESTABLISHING NEW PARKING AREAS IN FRONT YARDS FOR
SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS, C.L. NO. 186
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 186
regarding a proposed transitory ordinance to provide an interim
moratorium on establishing new paved parking areas in front yards
of single family and two family dwellings to allow the Planning
Commission to review standards for recommendation to the City
Council.
M/Sandahl, S/Susag to close the public hearing.
Motion carried 5-0.
M/Sandahl, S/Susag that this constitute Second Reading of
Bill No. 1993-9, Transitory Ordinance No. 17.50 providing an
interim moratorium on establishment of new parking areas in front
yards for single family and two family dwellings; that it be
published in the official newspaper and that it be made part of
these minutes.
Motion carried 5-0.
Council Meeting Minutes -4- June 28, 1993
Item #7 CONSIDERATION OF APPLICATION FOR NEW RESIDENTIAL KENNEL
LICENSE; 7315 THOMAS AVENUE; 4 CATS. C.L. NO. 187
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 1'87
recommending denial of the application of Philip Mortenson, 7315
Thomas Avenue, for a residential kennel license for four cats.
Philip Mortenson, 7315 Thomas Avenue, stated that he has had
- kennel licenses previously. He stated that the problems related
to the City Council denial of his 1991 kennel license application
have been resolved. Mr. Mortenson discussed his efforts to watch
his cats more carefully and to solve the problems with the
neighbors.
Evelyn Murphy, 7326 Thomas Avenue, spoke in opposition to
the kennel license stating there were too many animals in the
neighborhood.
Bill Bailey, 7320 Sheridan Avenue, spoke in opposition to
the kennel license because of the number of ads~itional c~itso
Andy Murphy, 7326 Thomas Avenue, spoke in opposition to the
addition of more animals to the neighborhood.
Mr. Mortenson reviewed his contact with the neighbors and
presented a letter from one neighbor supporting his application.
M/Sandahl, S/Priebe to close the public hearing.
Motion carried 5-0.
Council Member Susag stated he had visited the house and
noticed no problems related to smell or feces. He noted that the
applicant had significantly reduced the number of cats since the
problems occurred in 1991 and had attempted to address the
problems.
Council Member Sandahl stated that a strict burden is placed
on kennel license applicants to assure that their animals are not
a nuisance to the neighborhood.
Public Safety Director Erskine responded to questions
regarding the timing and payment of the application fee.
City Manager Prosser suggested the possibility that Mr.
Mortenson and the neighbors submit this issue to mediation to
help resolve the neighborhood concerns.
Council Meeting Minutes -5- June 28, 1993
Council Member Priebe stated concern that some residents may
be reluctant to openly express themselves in the mediation
process. He stated that there appeared to be evidence to deny
the application at this time.
Discussion followed regarding the mediation process. Mr.
Mortenson stated he would agree to the mediation process.
M/Sandahl, S/Rosenberg to defer consideration of the
application of Philip Mortenson, 7315 Thomas Avenue. for a
residential kennel license to the July 26 1993 City Council
meeting to allow time for an attempt to utilize the neiahborhood
mediation process.
Motion carried 4-1. (Priebe opposed)
Item #8 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXPENDITURE OF
$40,000 OF RICHFIELD'S MUNICIPAL STATE AID FUNDS FOR A
STUDY OF TRAFFIC RELATED PROBLEMS ON 76TH STREET WEST
OF I-35W AND APPROVAL TO ISSUE A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
TO PERFORM THE STUDY. C.L. N0. 188
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 188 --
regarding a proposed resolution authorizing expenditure of
540,000 of Richfield's Municipal State Aid funds for a study of
traffic related problems on 76th Street West of I-35W and
approval to issue a request for proposals to perform the study.
Council Member Susag asked if it would be appropriate to
delay the study until the completion of Phase I of 77th Street to
determine the impact of that project on this portion of 76th
Street.
City Manager Prosser stated that the proposed study would
utilize traffic projections taking into account the 77th Street
Project, I-494, and developments in Edina.
Council Members Sandahl and Rosenberg noted the neighborhood
has expressed the desire to have the City address the 76th Street
traffic issues as soon as possible.
Howard Bunce, 7608 Sheridan Avenue, stated concern about the
cost of the proposed study and increased traffic after turn lanes
are installed at the 76th Street and Penn Avenue intersection.
City Manager Prosser stated that the purpose of the study
was to look at alternatives to deal with the traffic impacts on
the neighborhood, not to dust count traffic.
Mayor Kirsch stated the importance of including neighborhood
residents in the study process.
Council Meeting Minutes -6- June 28, 1993
M/Susag, S/Rosenberg that the following resolution be
adopted; that it be spread in the resolution book and that it be_
made part of these minutes:
RESOLUTION N0. 8034
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXPENDITURE OF $40,000
OF RICHFIELD'S MUNICIPAL STATE AID FUNDS
FOR A STUDY OF TRAFFIC RELATED PROBLEMS
ON 76TH STREET WEST OF I-35W AND APPROVAL
TO ISSUE A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL TO PERFORM THE STUDY
Motion carried 5-0. This resolution appears as Resolution
No. 8034 in Resolution Book No. 62.
Item #9 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING OF 6310 15TH
AND 7112 FIRST AVENUES TO ALLOW HRA TO PROCEED WITH NEW
SINGLE FAMILY CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS AND FIRST READING
OF TRANSITORY ORDINANCES AUTHORIZING SALE OF PROPERTIES
TO HRA. C.L. NO. 189
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 189
regarding the proposed acquisition of 6310 15th Avenue and 7112
First Avenue for new single family home construction projects.
Council Member Priebe expressed concern about the costs of
acquisition, demolition, staff and legal time related to these
projects and the ability of the project to pay back through its
proceeds.
City Manager Prosser stated that the HRA focus is on two
separate housing programs: 1) Richfield Rediscovered with market
value homes, and 2) New Home Program for moderate income housing,
which does not generate as much value and is funded by Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds.
Council Member Priebe stated he did not oppose the housing
program but had concerns about using the limited CDBG funds to
benefit only one or two projects. He suggested that the funds
may better be used to provide benefits to a larger portion of the
community.
Council Member Sandahl stated that this was a policy issue
and suggested that the City Council discuss the policy
alternatives for utilizing CDBG funds at a Study Session.
Council Member Priebe requested that this suggestion included in
the motion.
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Council Meeting Minutes -7- June 28, 1993
M/Sandahl, S/Rosenberg that discussion and analysis of the
policy of CDBG housing vrogram expenditures be scheduled for a
City Council Study Session and that the following resolution be
adopted; that it be spread in the resolution book and that it be
made part of these minutes:
RESOLUTION N0. 8035
CALLING FOR ACQUISITION AND A PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE SALE OF CERTAIN LAND
7112 FIRST AVENUE
6310 15TH AVENUE
Motion carried 5-0. This resolution appears as Resolution
No. 8035 in Resolution Book No. 62.
M/Sandahl, S/Rosenberg that this constitute the First
Reading of a transitory ordinance providing for the sale,
transfer or other disposition and conveyance of 6310 15th Avenue;
and that the Public Hearing and Second Reading of the ordinance
be scheduled for the July 12, 1993 City Council meeting.
Motion carried 5-0.
M/Sandahl, S/Rosenberg that this constitute the First
Reading of a transitory ordinance providing for the sale, --.
transfer or other disposition and conveyance of 7112 First
Avenue; and that the Public Hearing and Second Readincl of the
ordinance be scheduled for the July 12, 1993 City Council
meeting.
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #10 CONSIDERATION OF ACCEPTANCE OF CITY OF RICHFIELD
COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR
ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1992. C.L. N0. 190
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 190
regarding presentation of the City of Richfield 1992
Comprehensive Annual Financial Report.
M/Sandahl, S/Susag to accept the Comprehensive Annual
Financial Report of the City for the year ended December 31.
1992.
Motion carried 5-0.
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Council Meeting Minutes -8- June 28, 1993
Item #11 CONSIDERATION OF WHETHER TO HOLD A CITY COUNCIL STUDY
SESSION ON JULY 5, 1993. C.L. NO. 191
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 191
regarding consideration of whether to cancel the July 5, 1993
City Council Study Session meeting due to the Independence Day
holiday.
M/Sandahl, S/Susag to cancel the City Council Study Session
scheduled for July 5, 1993.
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #12 CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST BY FRED BABCOCK V.F.W. POST
5555 FOR FEE WAIVED, TEMPORARY ON-SALE NON-INTOXICATING
MALT LIQUOR LICENSE FOR JULY 3, 1993. C.L. NO. 192
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 192
regarding a request by the Fred Babcock V.F.W. Post 5555 for a
temporary on-sale non-intoxicating malt liquor license on July 3,
1993 from 5:00 p.m. to midnight for a community dance. Mr.
Prosser stated that it was the recommendation of staff that the
permit stipulate the event close at 11:00 p.m., instead of
midnight, in response to concerns expressed last year about
noise.
Howard Bunce, 7608 Sheridan Avenue, indicated the speakers
would be set up in a different direction and that thousands
attend the event. He requested that the event be allowed to be
open until midnight or at least 11:30 p.m.
Warren Nilsson, 6816 Garfield Avenue, expressed opposition
to the conduct of the event because of the noise impact on the
residential neighborhood.
Jean Fox, 6616 Sheridan Avenue, stated support for this
event noting that residents deserve peace and quiet, but that
this is a once a year community celebration.
It was the consensus of the City Council that 11:30 p.m. was
an appropriate ending time.
M/Susag, S/Rosenberg to approve a fee waived, temporary
license for July 3, 1993 with the stipulations that the sale of
3.2 beer cease no later than 11:30 p.m. and that the applicant
submit proof of liquor liability insurance coverage for the
outside property on which the beer will_be_served and consumed.
Motion carried 5-0.
Council Meeting Minutes -9- June 28, 1993
Item #13 CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENT TO CITY MANAGER'S EMPLOYMENT
AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF RICHFIELD REGARDING
AUTOMOBILE USE. C.L. NO. 193
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 193
regarding consideration of an amendment to the City Manager's
employment agreement regarding automobile use as a result of new
legislation passed by the 1993 State Legislature.
City Manager Prosser stated that under the terms of an
initial Employment Agreement with the City of Richfield, the City
Manager has been provided with exclusive and unrestricted use of
an automobile supplied by the City. The cost of providing this
benefit is approximately 53,400 per year. The cost to replace
this benefit with a non-owned City vehicle is estimated at 56,800
per year including vehicle lease cost, insurance, gasoline,
miscellaneous maintenance and registration. The reasons for the
difference in cost include higher individual insurance costs and
higher lease cost.
It was the consensus of the City Council to provide an
alternative method to fulfill their obligation to the terms of
the City Manager's contract so that the City Manager would"be
made whole for the use of the vehicle.
Council Member Sandahl suggested that the City Council could
authorize the City Manager to sell back vacation time to allow
him funds to purchase a car; and to provide a monthly car
allowance. He asked that the City Attorney review the issue of
selling back vacation time since no current policy exists.
Discussion followed as to the determination of the monthly
car allowance.
Council Member Sandahl suggested that the amount could be
set at a level which would cover the approximate costs and then
be reviewed in six months when data would be available to
determine if the allowance was adequate.
M/Sandahl, S/Susag to approve the following determination
regarding automobile use for the City Manager because of the
change in State Statutes:
1. The Cites Manager be allowed to sell back vacation time
for the purpose of financing the purchase of a vehicle
to replace the vehicle previously provided by the City.
2. To provide for a car allowance reimbursement in an
amount not to exceed 5566 per month.
3. That in six months data be reviewed to determine the
exact appropriate monthly car allowance reimbursement
amount.
Motion carried 5-0.
Council Meeting Minutes -10- June 28, 1993
Item #14 CONSIDERATION OF RICHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS CONTRACT WITH
THE CITY FOR A FULL TIME POLICE JUVENILE OFFICER TO
WORK AT JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS. C.L. NO. 194
City Manager reviewed Council Letter No. 194 regarding a
proposed contract between the Richfield School District and the
City for the services of a full time Juvenile Investigator/School
Liaison Officer.
M/Susag, S/Rosenberg to approve and authorize the execution
of a contract between the City of Richfield and the Richfield
Public Schools District #280 for the services of a Juvenile
Investigator/School Liaison Officer for the 1993-1994 school
year•
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #15 C01"~SIII~F13ATIO~i ®~' AE~Fi~lD ®F COItTTL3ACTS ~'®Z3 ELECTI:3ICAL
SERVICE EQUIPMENT FOR WATER PLANT PROJECT T0:
• GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR MAIN SERVICE ENTRANCE,
SWITCHBOARD AND DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT IN AMOUNT OF
$84,800
• ELECTRO MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES FOR MAIN SWITCHBOARD
AND DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT AS SPECIFIED FOR PUMP
HOUSE #5 IN AMOUNT OF $12,100
• GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR SOLID STATE MOTOR
STARTERS AS SPECIFIED IN AMOUNT OF $21,150
• SY/COM FOR SUPERVISORY CONTROL SYSTEM TELEMETRY AS
SPECIFIED IN AMOUNT OF $47,511
C.L. NO. 195
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 195
regarding the award of contracts electrical service equipment for
water plant capital improvement project.
M/Sandahl, S/Priebe to approve the following actions:
1. Accept the bid minutes/tabulation.
2. Award a contract to Graybar Electric Company in the amount_of
584,800 for the main service entrance, switchboard and
distribution equipment at the Water Plant.
1
3. Award a contract to Electro Mechanical Industries in the
amount of 512,100 for furnishing of the main switchboard and
distribution equipment as specified for Pump House #5.
Council Meeting Minutes -11- June 28, 1993
4. Award a_contract to Gravbar Electric Company in the amount of
-21150 for the solid state motor starters as specified.
5. Award a contract to Sy/Com in the amount of 549,911, minus
~2R400 for trade in of existing equipment, for a total of
-47,511 for the su.~ervisory control system telemetry as
specified.
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #16 CONSIDERATION OF BID/MINUTES TABULATION AND AWARD OF
CONTRACT FOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION OF WATER SOFTENING
BASINS FOR WATER PLANT PROJECT TO BOR-SON CONSTRUCTION,
INC. IN AMOUNT OF $1,942,029. C.L. NO. 196
[1
City Manger Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 196
regarding the award of contract for general construction of the
water softening basins for the water plant project. He stated
that the base bid includes seven components: 1) reactor/clarifier
modifications, 2) south entry addition, 3) conference/training
room addition, 4) landscaping, 5) brick allowance, 6) Well House
No. 2 addition and generator installation, and 7) Well House No.
5 addition and generator installation.
City Manager Prosser indicated that the City's consultant
had identified two reasons that the bid is higher than the
$1,500,000 estimate identified in the concept design and
feasibility report of January 1992.
• First, poor soils (former Legion Lake bottom) require
pilings be installed inside the building. This work is
more costly and difficult.
• Second, the work must be done while the plant is in
operation.
Council Member Susag asked about funding for the additional
0
cost.
Mr. Prosser stated that the costs would be funded by the
water fund balance and water rates.
Council Member Priebe suggested consideration of elimination
of some of the project components such as the conference/training
room and landscaping. He stated residents are most interested in
a high quality water product at the lowest possible cost.
Council Meeting Minutes -12- June 28, 1993
City Manager Prosser stated that it was appropriately a
Council policy decision regarding support for the advantages of
the educational aspects of the conference/training room
component. Community Services Director Fondrick stated this
component cost is approximately 5200,000.
Council Member Susag reviewed the positive aspects for
schools and the community of the educational and physical
appearance components of the City facility.
Community Services Director Fondrick reviewed the
anticipated construction timeframe and impact of the project on
water softening which will be communicated to residents.
M/Susag, S/Kirsch to approve the bid/minutes tabulation and
award a contract to Bor-Son Construction Inc. in the amount of
51,942,029 for the general construction of the water softening
basins for the Water Plant project.
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #17 CONSIDERATION OF PAYMENT OF LOCAL SHARE OF 77TH STREET
IMPROVEMENT PROJECT CONTRACT. C.L. NO. 197
City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 197
regarding payment of the local share for the Phase I 77th Street
Improvement Project.
M/Sandahl, S/Susag to approve payment of up to 5118,000 from
the water utility_fund, uA to 528,000 from the sanitary sewer
fund and up to 54,000 from the streets fund for the local share
of the costs for improvements included in Phase I of the 77th
Street constructon__Aro_ject that are not eligible for state and
federal highway funds.
Motion carried 5-0.
Item #18 AIRPORT STATUS REPORT
City Manager Prosser reviewed the status of the following
airport related issues:
• NEW FORD TOWN/RICH ACRES ACQUISITION
The MAC is seeking proposals to provide coordination of the
buyout process. The City has previously expressed
willingness to perform this function.
It was the consensus of the City Council that the City
submit a proposal individually or jointly to provide this
service.
Council Meeting Minutes -13- June 28, 1993
• RESIDENTS OPPOSED TO NEW FORD TOWN/RICH ACRES ACQUISITION
Some residents who oppose the buyout have expressed concern
about equitable access to the FAA and MAC as compared to
NFT/RA Neighbors Advisory Committee. Efforts will continue
to assure notification and access to all residents.
• DUAL TRACK TASK FORCE PANEL
A final report is expected by the end of July.
• AIRPORT NOISE
Increased complaints from northwest Richfield about noise
have been noted and there is concerns about increased use of
Stage II aircraft.
Council Member Priebe discussed the use of data from the
airport noise operations monitoring system (anoms) and the
financial status of Northwest Airlines.
• RUNWAY 4-22 EXTENSION
It appears the FAA will not complete the new Draft
Environmental Impact Statement until late this year.
Item #19 LEGISLATIVE REPORT
City Manager Prosser stated meetings are being scheduled
with the City's State Legislators to discuss strategy for the
1994 legislative session.
Item #20 COUNCIL DISCUSSION ITEMS
Mayor Kirsch invited the public to attend the 4th of July
celebration activities.
Council Member Susag noted the upcoming visit of a
delegation from Richfield's Sister City, Heredia, Costa Rica.
Item #21 CLAIMS AND PAYROLLS
M/Sandahl, S/Priebe that the following claims and payrolls
be approved:.
RICHFIELD BANK & TRUST CO.
Checks 17102-17174; 39798-40058 $1,062,285.64
Council Meeting Minutes -14- June 28, 1993
NORWEST BANK
Check 1181-1182 $- 27,400.00
FIRSTAR BANK
Checks 7494-7516 $ 386,329.44
Checks 68270-68672 $ 381,877.22
Motion carried 5-0.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned by unanimous consent at 9:20 p.m.
Date A roved: 7/12/93 i~~~ /~ ,
PP
Martin J. irsch Mayor
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Thomas P. Ferber J es r seer
City Clerk ty nager