2018-06-05 Council MinutesCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Minutes of the Regular Meeting
Held Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the regular meeting of the City Council, City of Mendota Heights,
Minnesota was held at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota.
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Garlock called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Councilors Duggan, Paper, Miller, and Petschel
were also present.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Council, the audience, and staff recited the Pledge of Allegiance.
AGENDA ADOPTION
Mayor Garlock presented the agenda for adoption. Councilor Petschel moved adoption of the agenda.
Councilor Duggan seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
CONSENT CALENDAR
Mayor Garlock presented the consent calendar and explained the procedure for discussion and approval.
Councilor Petschel moved approval of the consent calendar as presented and authorization for execution
of any documents contained, pulling items c.) Acknowledge the April 24, 2018 Planning Commission
Meeting Minutes; f.) Approval of Ordinance 524 Add No Parking on Copperfield Drive; g.) Approval of
Ordinance 525 Revise Seasonal Restrictions and Weight Limits; k.) Approval of Resolution 2018-39 Plans
and Authorize Advertisement for Bids for the Lexington Highlands & Mendakota Neighborhood
Improvements; 1.) Approval of Fire Hose and Nozzle Replacement; and m.) Approval of Natural
Resources Technician Job Description and Position Posting.
a. Approval of May 15, 2018 City Council Minutes
b. Approval of May 16, 2018 Joint City Council & Parks-Rec Commission Work Session Minutes
c. Acknowledge the April 24, 2018 Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
d. Approval of the Liquor License Renewals
e. Approval of Ordinance 523 Revise No Parking on South Plaza Drive
f. Approval of Ordinance 524 Add No Parking on Copperfield Drive
g. Approval of Ordinance 525 Revise Seasonal Restrictions and Weight Limits
h. Authorize Contract with Rainbow Treecare for Emerald Ash Borer Treatment
i. Update on Cooperative Construction Agreement for Dodd Road
j. Approval of Grading Permit for Orchard Heights
k. Approval of Resolution 2018-39 Plans and Authorize Advertisement for Bids for the Lexington
Highlands & Mendakota Neighborhood Improvements
1. Approval of Fire Hose and Nozzle Replacement
m. Approval of Natural Resources Technician Job Description and Position Posting
n. Approval of Claims List
Councilor Miller seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
PULLED CONSENT AGENDA ITEM
C) ACKNOWLEDGE THE APRIL 24, 2018 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES
Councilor Duggan noted that condition #7 indicates that new trees and wetland buffer areas shall be
planted with approved native trees and pollinator friendly and wetland suitable plantings, as per the
city's native plant list. He asked if this was required by ordinance or was it a recommendation.
Community Development Director Tim Benetti replied that this was a recommendation and follows the
city's Pollinator Friendly Policy. It is not required by ordinance. Councilor Duggan asked if the
applicant is aware that it was a strong recommendation. Mr. Benetti replied in the affirmative.
Councilor Duggan moved to acknowledge the April 24, 2018 Planning Commission Meeting Minutes.
Councilor Paper seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
F) APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE 524 NO PARKING ON COPPERFIELD DRIVE
Councilor Duggan noted that he lives in this area and there is a very sharp curve when coming off
Delaware Avenue. There is a yellow center line, and he understands this to mean there is no parking
allowed. He asked if other areas in the city with a yellow center line would be impacted. Public Works
Director Ryan Ruzek replied that the yellow center line defines the center of the roadway and is not
related to parking. There is not enough space on each side of the street to allow for parking. Staff met
with the adjacent property owners in this area and they are in support of this change. Staff would also
look to extend the white fog lines connecting into the Delaware fog lines to help drivers. No parking
signs will delineate the no parking zone.
Councilor Petschel commended the Traffic Safety Committee for bringing this forward.
Councilor Duggan moved to adopt Ordinance 524, "AMENDING TITLE 6, CHAPTER 3, SECTION 3
OF THE CITY CODE".
Councilor Petschel seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 2 of 11
G) APROVAL OF ORDINANCE 525 REVISE SEASONAL RESTRICTIONS
AND WEIGHT LIMITS
Councilor Paper asked for Mr. Ruzek to explain this ordinance. Mr. Ruzek stated that the spring has
been identified as having the worst conditions for the subgrade of a road. Heavy vehicles and the
vibration from those vehicles can cause the subgrade to liquefy, which can destroy the road bank and
cause the roadway to fail. The state places road restrictions on many of their highways and the city has
similar restrictions. The city's existing road restrictions are 8,000 pounds of gross vehicle weight. A
large SUV weighs approximately 6,000 pounds. Technically, there could be regular vans and trucks that
legally could not drive on the city streets. Therefore, staff is looking to change the 8,000 pound gross
vehicle weight to 8,000 pounds per axle. Most state highways are reduced to a 10 ton restriction. The
city also allows exemption permits. Most of the city streets are designed for a 7 ton load.
Staff is also proposing to change the start date of these restrictions. The existing start date was March 1
and it is being proposed to be March 15, with the end date changing from May 25 to May 1.
Councilor Petschel moved to adopt ORDINANCE NO. 525 AMENDING TITLE 6, CHAPTER 4,
SECTION 3 OF THE CITY CODE, CONCERNING SEASONAL RESTRICTIONS AND WEIGHT
LIMITS.
Councilor Duggan seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
K) RESOLUTION 2018-39 PLANS AND AUTHORIZE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR THE
LEXINGTON HIGHLANDS & MENDAKOTA NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENTS
Councilor Duggan noted that he had a question regarding the number of homes included in this
neighborhood improvement plan, but understands that it will be discussed at a later date.
Councilor Paper asked for the timeframe of this project. Mr. Ruzek replied that some of the contractors
indicated that the city would receive better bids if the completion date was set for the end of October.
There is a chance that this project would not get started until August.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) had a pre -construction meeting for the
Highway 149 project. These streets intersect in MnDOT's stage five, which is going to be south of
Highway 110 to I-494. This would be happening concurrently with these projects. So they are also
looking at an October to November timeframe for that part of Dodd Road.
Councilor Petschel moved to adopt RESOLUTION 2018-39 APPROVING FINAL PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS, AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR THE LEXINGTON
HIGHLANDS & MENDAKOTA IMPROVEMENTS (PROJECT #201706).
Councilor Duggan seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 3 of 11
L) APPROVAL OF FIRE HOSE AND NOZZLE REPLACEMENT
Councilor Duggan asked when these nozzles were last replaced. Fire Chief Dave Dreelan replied that the
current nozzles are on the end of their 200 foot attack lines, which they pull off the truck and use on the
interior of a home when they go in to fight fire. Those nozzles, like any piece of equipment, wear out.
Those nozzles have a maximum fire flow of 125 gallons per minute. A modern style house built today
has large open spaces and the minimum recommended flow in that situation is 150 gallons per minute.
The current nozzles are not able to obtain that. With the high water pressure, the hose line becomes very
stiff and hard to manage. By getting a larger diameter hose and appropriately matched nozzles, they
would drop their pump pressure from 170 to 120 and increase their flow to 160.
Councilor Duggan asked if there was any consideration given to applying for federal or state grants to
help with this cost. Mr. Dreelan replied in the negative as it is not available.
Councilor Duggan moved to authorize the purchase of new nozzles from Fire Safety USA in the amount
of $10,000, and new hose from Jefferson Fire Equipment in the amount of $6,868.77.
Councilor Petschel seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
M) APPROVAL OF NATURAL RESOURCES TECHNICIAN JOB DESCRIPTION
AND POSITION POSTING
Councilor Miller, regarding the educational and experience requirements, asked why staff was not
requiring a four-year degree. City Administrator Mark McNeill replied that the city uses a job pointing
system to determine what pay grade the jobs are assigned. It is based on experience, education, and
working conditions. If this position required a four year degree, it would be assigned to a pay grade that
is higher than what has been budgeted. Various job descriptions were reviewed that were comparable to
this position. As an initial position, staff felt that someone who is able to execute hands-on experience
would be preferable. The position could be upgraded over time.
Councilor Miller asked if they get a highly qualified individual that fits the desired requirements and
they have a four-year degree, and there are also a couple of decent applicants with two-year degrees;
where would staff land on that. Mr. McNeill replied that they have a hiring range that goes from $52,600
to $58,000. To be fair to all candidates, if they get a 'rock star candidate' but the pay range is
inadequate, then staff would return to Council and talk about re -advertising and increasing the pay
range.
Councilor Miller moved to approve the Natural Resources Technician job description, the assigned pay
grade, and authorize staff to begin the recruitment process to fill the position.
Councilor Duggan seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 4 of 11
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Councilor Duggan asked the Boy Scout in the audience to introduce himself and talk about what he is
doing. Mr. Steven Costilla stated he was working on his Eagle Scout Merit Badge and one of the
requirements was attending a public meeting. Mr. Mark Costilla, Steven's father, expressed his
appreciation to the Council. Mr. Steven Costilla anticipates becoming an Eagle Scout on June 28, 2018.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
No hearings scheduled.
NEW AND UNFINISHED BUSINESS
A) FIRE STATION CONSTRUCTION / BOND ISSUANCE
City Administrator Mark McNeill stated that last December, the Council discussed changes to the Fire
Department building to bring it up to today's standards. The fire department has outgrown the station
that was built in the mid -1980's. Today, training is more technical and frequent, and there is a need for
better facilities. There are health and safety issues that are of concern.
Last December, the Council authorized the hiring of CNH Architects to prepare preliminary work with
the Station Study Committee. They met with the Council in February and presented a recommendation
for a 14,000 square foot addition to the current building. The plan is to have the existing station remain
in production during the construction of the addition.
The preliminary budget for this project is anticipated to be $5.4M to $5.5M. The action requested was to
call for a public hearing to issue bonds for the project. Upon a recommendation from Ehlers, the amount
of the bonds requested will not exceed $7 million. If it is necessary to bring that amount down, it is
possible. However, once determined the amount cannot go higher.
Because staff wished to be considerate of the recently passed school referendum, Ehlers provided some
preliminary numbers as to what this project would be, they included an anticipated modest increase in
the city levy for next year, and also the school district impact. Those amounts would be just under 8% as
a property tax increase.
There are two options the Council could consider. They could call for a referendum and have the voters
decide on it, or they could directly issue the bonds following the process according to state law which
includes a reverse referendum clause in it.
To directly issue the bonds, Council would call for a public hearing. Open houses would be held to
educate the public on the issuance. If the public hearing were held on July 2, 2018 it would start a 30 -
day window of time. During that 30 days, if there is a petition that is circulated and brought back to the
Council saying that they want to have it put to a vote and there are more than 5% of the registered voters
from the last general election, the Council would have a choice of either putting this to a referendum or
withdrawing it. If it were withdrawn, then the city would have to wait one year before they could
introduce it again.
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 5 of 11
Construction is estimated to take nine months, with the remodeling of the existing building taking an
additional four months.
Councilor Duggan stated that it was important that the community know that, in light of the age of the
existing fire station, the added uses through HealthEast, and the training requirements, any delay in this
project is unwise. There should not be any delays. Councilor Duggan also noted that July 2, 2018 is on
a Monday — not the regularly scheduled first Tuesday of the month, due to the Independence Day
holiday. Also, the August 7, 2018, City Council meeting will start an hour later [8:00 p.m.] due to the
Night to Unite events happening in the city.
Councilor Petschel asked Fire Chief Dave Dreelan to speak to the difference in cost between the initial
tear -down plan and the current plan, to explain the need for an official Emergency Operations Center,
and to explain the current safety issues.
Chief Dreelan shared that this has been a 3 -year process to get to this point. The initial proposal focused
on five different versions of a basic remodel to a complete teardown and rebuild of the fire station and
was proposed at $1.5 million to $7 million. It would be nearly impossible to tear down the current
station because there would be no place to put the apparatus and the firefighters during the 1.5 year long
construction. So they searched for an alternative where they could be a completely functional fire
department while the remodeling and expansion was occurring. This current proposal would accomplish
that goal.
The safety issues at the current station are related to:
1. The apparatus bay where they store the fire trucks is very overcrowded. There is not enough
room to maneuver between the trucks because of how close they have to be parked to each other.
2. Cancer is becoming a very serious health risk to firefighters. They are now finding that
firefighters are bringing carcinogens back to the station and homes on their turnout gear. The
current station does not have adequate ways to store, clean, or dry that turnout gear.
3. The original station was built to house approximately 20 to 30 sets of gear. Some firefighters are
getting dressed a few feet away from apparatus that is running to leave the station. They are
breathing in the exhaust fumes from these diesel engines.
Councilor Petschel brought up examples of when the emergency responders did not have what they
needed in terms of a designated space, technology, etc. for emergency situations. She asked Mr.
Dreelan to address this situation. Mr. Dreelan explained that it is up to the city to be prepared for
emergency situations. To be prepared, the city needs a properly functioning emergency operation center.
This station is being set up in a way where meeting rooms and conference rooms can be converted to a
functioning emergency operations center.
Councilor Duggan, referring to a comment made by City Administrator McNeill about future living
space, asked if this would be covered by this bond issuance. Mr. Dreelan replied that the future living
space is part of the initial $5.5 million estimate.
Councilor Petschel explained the importance of having HealthEast stationed within our city. She stated
the city should do whatever is necessary to accommodate them.
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 6 of 11
Mayor Garlock stated that when the City looked at the initial plans, they were lacking. However, when
they looked at a new plan and a new architectural design, the Council all felt very comfortable with it.
This is going to be a functional fire station that fits the needs of Mendota Heights. The selling point he
saw was the ability to have an emergency event with HealthEast and a fire event going on, and with the
multiple driveways the ambulance can exit its own way and the firefighters can respond in another way
and the trucks can leave in different directions. It is a good traffic design for multiple events going on at
the same time. Chief Dreelan agreed with these comments.
Councilor Paper wanted to emphasize and not overlook the importance of the community meeting room
in the new facility. This will provide much needed meeting space for clubs and groups that is now not
available. It can also be used to hold educational events in the community.
Chief Dreelan expressed his appreciation to the Council, members of the previous Council, firefighters,
engineering firms and architectural firms for their input and support of this project. There was a lot of
work that went into this to make this project one that will serve the community into the future.
Mayor Garlock moved to adopt RESOLUTION 2018-40 CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE PROPOSED ADOPTION OF A FIVE-YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN AND THE
PRELIMINARY ISSUANCE OF GENERAL OBLIGATION CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS
NOT TO EXCEED $7 MILLION.
Councilor Miller seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
B) AWARD PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT FOR MARIE AVENUE &
WESLEY LANE IMPROVEMENTS
Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek explained that staff developed a Request For Proposals for the Marie
Avenue and Wesley Lane Neighborhood Improvements and mailed it to four consulting engineering
firms. Four responses were received.
The project includes the rehabilitation of Marie Avenue from Lexington Avenue to Dodd Road, trail
rehabilitation, replacement of pedestrian underpass (Dakota County), replacement of cast iron water
main, retaining wall replacement, guard rail replacement, lane configuration changes, pond
improvements, trail improvements along Lexington Avenue and assessment of the city owned cast on
ground slab bridge.
The Wesley Neighborhood Improvement Project includes rehabilitation to Wesley Lane, Wesley Court,
South Lane from North Freeway Road to the cul-de-sac, Mager Court, and Spring Creek Circle. Design
elements include pavement replacement, storm sewer extension, and constructing a bituminous trail
from Maple Street to Wesley Lane.
There are two ponds within the project area. Staff is proposing to make improvements consisting of
excavating sediment and restoring volume for water quality treatment. The Traffic Safety Committee
has also been looking at issues involving the Lexington Avenue Trail. Currently there is traffic moving
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 7 of 11
without a barrier between the pedestrian trail and the road traffic. Staff is looking at installing a curb
from Lexington Avenue south to approximately 700 feet.
TKDA submitted the lowest responsible bid at $244,300 for this estimated $2.2M project. Staff
recommended TKDA.
Councilor Petschel asked how much the County would pay for a bigger box culvert and the trail
realigned. Mr. Ruzek replied that this would be determined as they go through the design process and
develop a Joint Powers Agreement with the County. They have identified in the preliminary stages that
this would be 100% their cost.
She asked if there were still discussions on having a trail from Maple Street to Marie Avenue. Mr.
Ruzek replied that this is not included in this contract with TKDA. Staff is currently waiting to see what
type of space MnDOT can provide with the project they are doing this summer on Dodd Road. The
other thing staff would be looking at is on the corner of Wesley and Dodd, to see if they can work with
Xcel Energy to relocate the one power pole which would eliminate the need for right-of-way acquisition.
Discussion occurred on the desire to come up with a viable solution for installing a trail on Dodd near
Wesley that would not cause any further angst with the residents, who have planted landscaping that has
spilled over into the right-of-way.
Councilor Paper asked if all of the retaining walls along Marie Avenue belong to the city. Mr. Ruzek
replied that the city has approximately 40 feet of retaining wall along Marie Avenue.
He also asked for a definition of `slope protection' at 35E. Mr. Ruzek replied that if someone were to
veer off of the trail they need a certain amount of flat area to react and get back on the trail.
Councilor Paper asked if the pond at Marie Park would be improved. Mr. Ruzek answered that it is not
part of this project. Since this pond is located on city land, it would be a priority when the Park
Improvement project comes up.
Councilor Petschel asked if there are two phases to this project. Mr. Ruzek answered that there are
alternates to be considered; however, the project only has one phase.
Councilor Duggan asked what considerations were given to the increase in traffic on Dodd Road in the
next five years. Mr. Ruzek replied that at this time they would not look at increasing capacity on Marie
Avenue. However, he is hoping to include at the next Council meeting a request for Council to submit a
Letter of Request for County to include some intersection control improvements for the Dodd and
Marie, and Dodd and Wentworth intersections.
Mayor Garlock, in regards to the alternate of relocating Maple Street to align with Hilltop, asked if it
would improve the situation on Dodd Road. Mr. Ruzek replied that it would allow for more potential to
make improvements to the vacant lots.
Councilor Duggan asked if any consideration was given to the Ridge Place. Mr. Ruzek replied that that
they have done some studies on how to make some long-term improvements and handle the access
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 8 of 11
issues around The Village and The Plaza. One long-term suggestion was to shut down Ridge Place and
not have it connect to Dodd Road. However, the traffic study is not identifying that as an urgent need.
They indicated that the city should look at ways of improving the functionality of the intersection at
Dodd Road and Highway 110.
Councilor Paper moved to award a PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT FOR MARIE
AVENUE & WESLEY LANE IMPROVEMENTS TO TKDA, NOT -TO -EXCEED $244,300.
Councilor Miller seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
C) RESOLUTION 2018-38 APPROVING A WETLANDS PERMIT TO SHERBURNE
CONSTRUCTION & HUGH CULLEN FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1179 CENTRE
POINTE CIRCLE (PLANNING CASE NO. 2018-11)
Community Development Director Tim Benetti explained that the City Council was asked to consider
adopting a resolution to approve a Wetlands Permit to Sherburne -Slater Construction, acting on behalf
of Mr. Hugh Cullen, for his property located at 1179 Centre Pointe Circle. This would be for the
construction of a new office building.
Mr. Benetti shared that the property is 3.58 acres in size, a flag -shaped lot, and the access strip provides
for the right-of-way for Centre Pointe Circle, which is a private drive, however, the city has been
maintaining it as part of the public road system. There are also currently 30 parking spaces on that circle
turnaround area, used primarily for overflow parking.
The new office building is proposed to be approximately 30,000 square feet in size with 128 new
parking spaces. Staff is currently reviewing the building permit plans and will ensure there is adequate
parking to accommodate the building request.
Mr. Benetti shared architectural renderings of the proposed building. It would look similar to the other
seven buildings in the area owned by Mr. Cullen. The property does require the site to retain its own
stormwater infiltration. They are looking to install an underground storm treatment system to capture all
of their stormwater from the building and the parking area. It would capture all of the sediment and dirt
and grit and would eventually drain clear and clean water to the back pond.
Mr. Benetti shared the reasons for requesting a Wetlands Permit and how the construction would protect
the wetland from any adverse effects from the construction and grading.
A public hearing was held by the Planning Commission at their meeting on May 22, 2018. One
comment was received from a representative of the adjacent Catholic Cemeteries, but no major concerns
or objections regarding the project were raised.
Councilor Duggan asked how steep the grade would be from the level to the pond. Mr. Benetti replied
that it drops quite a bit but there are no walls. Most of the grade would be left alone with only some
grading around the back side of the building. Councilor Duggan suggested that staff take a picture of the
area in advance for comparison purposes.
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 9 of 11
Councilor Petschel moved to adopt RESOLUTION 2018-38 APPROVING A WETLANDS PERMIT
TO SHERBURNE CONSTRUCTION & HUGH CULLEN FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1179
CENTRE POINTE CIRCLE WITH THE STIPULATION THAT THE GRADE TO THE POND BE
LEFT IN ITS CURRENT STATE.
Councilor Duggan seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
City Administrator Mark McNeill announced that the summer youth programs will be starting next week.
The Community Family Kick Ball Tournament is set for June 10, 2018, at Mendakota Park. The Master
Gardeners are planning a Rain Garden and Landscaping session at the Par 3 Club House providing an
opportunity to learn about pollinator -friendly habitat and planting methods.
The Parks Celebration was well attended last weekend. The next outdoor concert will be held at
Mendakota Park on July 18 with music by The Percolators Band.
COUNCIL COMMENTS
Councilor Petschel commended Recreation Program Coordinator Meredith Lawrence for handling all of
the challenges this spring in terms of facility usage and new programing She is doing an outstanding job.
She also commended Mayor Garlock for another successful 5K walk / run and for all of his hard work.
Mayor Garlock provided some statistics on the 5K event. There were 349 participants, some were lost
due to the forecast of rain. Over $9,000 was raised for Special Olympics of Minnesota. He expressed his
appreciation to the Police Department for their coordination of the event.
Councilor Miller reminded residents that the Dodd Road project would begin on June 11. He requested
that the five phases of this project be put on the city's website.
Councilor Paper also commended the Mayor on another great Scott Patrick Memorial 5K. He also
congratulated all of the 2018 graduates from the city's schools.
Councilor Duggan too commended the Mayor, Ms. Lawrence, staff, Police Department, Fire Department,
and volunteers for helping with the 5K.
He also noted that he had the pleasure of watching his grandchildren play over at Richfield Park as part
of a school event. He was amazed at the quality, type, and condition of the equipment at the park. He
suggested Ms. Lawrence and perhaps the Park Commission take a look at some of that and see what could
work in this community; particularly the zip line.
He was pleased that the dance on Friday was well attended. The band was great and the event ran smoothly.
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 10 of 11
ADJOURN
Councilor Paper moved to adjourn.
Councilor Petschel seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
Mayor Garlock adjourned the meeting at 8:36 p.m.
Neil Garlock
Mayor
ATTEST:
Lorri Smith
City Clerk
June 5, 2018 Mendota Heights City Council Page 11 of 11