REGULAR MEETING DICKINSON CITY COMMISSIO

REGULAR MEETING DICKINSON CITY COMMISSION FEBRUARY 21, 2023 I. CALL TO ORDER President Scott Decker called the meeting to order at 4:30 PM. II. ROLL CALL Present were: President Scott Decker, Vice President John Odermann and Commissioners Jason Fridrich, Suzi Sobolik and Robert Baer Telephone: None Absent: None 1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2. ORDER OF BUSINESS MOTION BY: John Odermann SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To approve the February 21, 2023 Order of Business as presented with the removal of 4A. Johnson Controls Contract. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 3. CONSENT AGENDA MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Jason Fridrich A. Approval of meeting minutes dated February 7, 2023 B. Approval of Accounts Payable, Commerce Bank and Checkbook DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 4. ADMINISTRATION/FINANCE A. Board of Equalization Date City Assessor Joe Hirschfeld stated the Century Code dictates the Board of Equalization meeting has to be held within the first 15 days of April. Assessor Hirschfeld suggested April 11, 2023 as the Board of Equalization meeting. City Assessor Joe Hirschfeld stated residential sales have shown a ratio of 86% and there will be a city wide increase to residential properties. The commercial sales currently are at 94% sales ratio and will have no increase. MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: Jason Fridrich To approve April 11, 2023 at 4:30 p.m. for the Board of Equalization Meeting. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. Operation Disbursement to Park and Rec Deputy City Administrator Linda Carlson received a letter from the Dickinson Parks and Rec Center for the West River Community Center. She stated Parks and Rec had a deficiency of $344,819.70 for the year of 2022. She stated with the $437,000 for capital this takes their maintenance reserve down to $0. There is an annual request from the city for $185,000 for maintenance. These funds would be coming out of the ½% sales tax to maintain the community center. There are no additional dollars for any other items. This would be operational. Executive Director Benjamin Rae will work with city staff on the projects that need to be done at the community center. He stated this center is 20 years of age and areas need to be upgraded, especially in the pool area that will need to be addressed in 2023. This would be operational. He stated Covid did take quite a hit on the membership at that time. Commissioner Robert Baer questioned the benefits for those who cannot afford a pass to the rec center along with their children being unable to participate in activities if their parents cannot afford to participate in the rec center pass program. Commissioner Baer would also like to have more offerings at the community center for those with disabilities. He has offered a professional gym to the community center and they were not interested in purchasing it. He would like to see more activities at the rec center for those in wheelchairs. Commissioner John Odermann stated this is a significant increase in funding. He is wondering what Mr. Rae and the Park District is doing so this does not happen again. Executive Director Benjamin Rae stated the membership was the lowest in September, 2022 and since that time has begun to rise, and in February it raised an additional 3% from the prior year. One of the biggest factors hitting at the same time is the inflation. There has been a 20% increase in utilities. Mr. Rae stated between memberships and addressing other costs, parks and rec is trying to keep this under control. He stated public community centers usually struggle to balance their budgets. He stated, although, the community center has done an amazing job making that happen. He will continue to work to close the gap but cannot commit to closing the gap. He stated there is a membership person who has details for the offering of scholarships. He stated the parks and rec foundation has set aside funds each year to help with the youth programming and to offer additional scholarships. They are working with a 2023-2025 strategic plan to discuss what kinds of things best fit the community center. Commissioner John Odermann stated that maintenance needs to be done and this is not cheap. He stated if the community wants to see the rec center continue, the city is going to have to make some investments as a community. Commissioner John Odermann asked Mr. Rae to continue to keep the city in the loop and to let the city know what parks and rec is thinking of doing instead of telling us what they have done and then ask for funds. MOTION BY: Jason Fridrich SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve giving the Dickinson Parks and Rec $344,819.70. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed C. 1. Monthly Financial Report Accountant Robbie Morey presented the monthly financial report. He stated not much has changed from the last report given. He will be asking for amendments and encumbrances and debt write off at the next commission meeting. Commissioner John Odermann stated he does like the last seven-year comparison on the report. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To approve the Monthly Financial Report. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 2. Reports: 1. Fee Schedule Update Accountant Robbie Morey provided the fee schedule updates for informational purposes only. He stated container purchase prices have risen, therefore the cost the city charges have increased. D. Job Description 1. Deputy City Assessor HR Director Shelly Nameniuk presented a Deputy City Assessor job description. She stated the job description was really geared for succession planning and setting up the department to help out the City Assessor. Director Nameniuk reviewed the responsibilities, education, and experience. This will be a Grade 17, and exempt, position. This is a promotional opportunity and was approved in the 2023 budget. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To approve Deputy City Assessor Job Description. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 2. Records Specialist HR Director Shelly Nameniuk presented a Record Specialist job description. She stated this job description is an achievable position. Director Nameniuk reviewed the responsibilities, education, and experience. This position would require a high school diploma and three years of experience with the Dickinson Police Department Records Clerk. This will be a Grade 12, and a non-exempt, position. This is a promotional opportunity and was approved in the 2023 budget. MOTION BY: John Odermann SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To approve Records Specialist Job Description. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 5. PUBLIC WORKS A. Johnson Controls Contract Removed from Agenda B. Houston Engineering Task Order – Dickinson Landfill Cell 3B-5-Project 202313 Solid Waste Recycling Manager Aaron Praus presented a Houston Engineer Task Order agreement to assist in the final design and construction management of Cell 3B-5 and the East sidewall at the Dickinson Landfill. This project is part of our long-term planning and operations of the landfill. The Engineer’s estimated cost for the project is $2,656,537. This task order with Houston Engineering includes $87,969 to finalize the plans and assist with bidding the project, as well as $203,632 for construction management throughout the project. Additional costs to the city will be soil sampling by a subcontractor. Houston Engineering Sherwin Wanner stated cell 3B-5 is the end cell so it has a lot of layback and starting in 2035, the city would begin back fill starting with 3B-4, 3B-3, 3B-2, and will fill back over the top. Mr. Wanner states starting in 2035 the open area would be filled and that is when the city would begin to backfill over the cells beginning with 3B5. Mr. Wanner will figure out at a later date what type of revenue this project generates for the city. Public Works Director Gary Zuroff stated the city received $1 million dollars in revenue last year, but this does not include expenses. MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve Houston Engineer Task Order for Dickinson Landfill Cell 3B-5 Project 202313. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed C. Front Load Collection Truck Bid Solid Waste Recycling Manager Aaron Praus stated bids were opened on February 13, 2023, and they only received one bid from Northland Truck Sales. Other vendors are having difficulty finding chassis to be able to submit a bid. It is the recommendation of Public Works city staff to purchase the 2023 Peterbilt 520 chassis with a New Way body bid by Northland Truck Sales for a total cost price, after trades, of $298,500. We are currently utilizing 3 units in our fleet that are similar to this unit. This unit will be replacing a 2015 Peterbilt chassis with a New Way front-load body that has met the replacement schedule terms to maintain an efficient fleet of equipment. This is a 2023 budgeted capital purchase for the amount of $395,000.00 on a 5-year lease. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Jason Fridrich To approve the bid from Northland Truck Sales for $298,500 for the front load collection truck. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed D. Side Load Collection Truck Bid Solid Waste Recycling Manager Aaron Praus stated bids were opened on February 13, 2023, and they only received one bid from Northland Truck Sales. Other vendors are having difficulty finding chassis to be able to submit a bid. It is the recommendation of Public Works city staff to purchase the three (3) 2023 Peterbilt 520 chassis with New Way bodies bid by Northland Truck Sales for a total cost price, after trades, of $932,160. We are currently utilizing 4 units in our fleet that are similar to these units. These units will be replacing three (3) 2015 Peterbilt chassis with Heil side-load bodies that have met the replacement schedule terms to maintain an efficient fleet of equipment. This is a 2023 budgeted capital purchase for the amount of $1,110,000.00 ($370,000/each) on a 5-year lease. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve the bid from Northland Truck Sales for 3 2023 Peterbilt 520 chassis. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed E. Reports: 1. Public Works Monthly Report Public Works Director Gary Zuroff updated the City Commissioners on the monthly Public Works Report. He thanked all of his public works staff for all they do day to day to keep the city running. He reviewed the mausoleum project. Director Zuroff reviewed the number of service requests from OpWorks, work orders, fuel usage, and air curtain destructor which runs 24/7. This air curtain destructor allows the burn of big logs and manages the waste instead of burying it. He did state the usage of water was slightly down in 2022 over the summer months. 6. PUBLIC SAFETY A. Fire Department Reports: 1. Monthly Report Fire Chief Jeremy Presnell updated the Commissioners on the monthly report with 173 calls for service in January, which is a 37% increase from 2022. He stated the calls are up due to medical calls. Chief Presnell stated station #1 is still the busier station. He discussed calls during the week, and it showed that Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday are the busiest days of the week, and this is not normal. B. Police Department 1. Idemia Identity and Security Contract Renewal – Fingerprinting Police Chief Joe Cianni presented an Idemia Identity and Security maintenance and support agreement. This contract is associated with the police department’s portable live scan fingerprint station. The machine is used to roll inkless electronic finger prints and is part of an electronic state network for fingerprinting hardware. It is used on a regular basis to fingerprint registering offenders, as well as a community service for those who are required to be fingerprinted as part of their employment. This is a regular contract renewal. We have been using this system for a number of years now. MOTION BY: Jason Fridrich SECONDED BY: Robert Baer To approve the renewal of the Idemia Identity and Security Contract. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 2. Reports: 1. Monthly Report Chief Joe Cianni updated the commissioners on the monthly Police Department Report which includes 2,213 calls for service. This is up as compared to January, 2022. Traffic control was 491 stops, stops have been up since the beginning of the year. He feels staff is being more proactive. There were 79 accidents with 2 injuries; 148 arrests, 6 times the investigations were called out with 44 new cases opened. Their current case load is 45. The Police Department had 121 behavior health calls. Chief Cianni discussed training, animal shelter, SRO officers, and new hires. He thanked Administrator Dustin Dassinger for 23 years of service for the Dickinson Police Department. Commissioner John Odermann would like to see more reports on individual departments such as investigations, etc. 7. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES A. Engineering 1. Rezone Request – Red Rock Ford Interim Planner Steven Josephson presented for a second reading Ordinance 1769. This is for Red Rock Ford. Planner Josephson stated this is a Zoning Map Amendment from General Commercial (GC), Limited Industrial (LI), and General Industrial (GI) to GC, LI, and GI located in the City of Dickinson. The site consists of 42.99 acres. No changes have been made since the first reading. MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve second reading and final passage of Ordinance No. 1769 ORDINANCE NO. 1769 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE DISTRICT ZONING MAP FOR REZONING AND RECLASSIFYING DESIGNATED LOTS, BLOCKS OR TRACTS OF LAND WITHIN THE ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 2. Final Plat – Red Rock Interim Planner Steven Josephson presented a final plat for Red Rock Ford Addition Subdivision located at 272 34th Street West which includes Lots 1 through 5, Block 6 of the North Industries First Addition Subdivision. Both the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Development Staff recommend approval. MOTION BY: Jason Fridrich SECONDED BY: Robert Baer Adopt Resolution No. 02-2023. RESOLUTION NO. __02-2023 A RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLAT ENTITLED THE RED ROCK ADDITION STARK COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 3. KLJ Task Order – Legacy Square Parking Lot Engineering and Community Development Director Josh Skluzacek presented a Task Order Amendment with KLJ Engineering for the Legacy Square Parking Lot (formerly Town Square Parking Lot). The intent of this amendment is based on reducing construction costs with a revised scope for the project. Director Skluzacek stated services included with this task order contain final design services, which will revise documents per the new scope, and provide bidding services. Future additional services are to be provided in accordance with Amendment 1, Exhibit A. This amendment would include a small bump out where landscaping would be added to meet city requirements. Also, a new sidewalk on the west side of the parking lot along with moving the entrance and widening it. The task order amendment will be billed at hourly rates with a not to exceed amount of $16,800. This will bring the total for the original task order, and two amendments, to $45,600. City staff recommended approval. Director Skluzacek stated the city will not be paving the portion of the property that the city does not own. City Attorney Christina Wenko stated there has been no response from the individual who owns the small piece of property in the parking lot. Commissioner John Odermann stated the city is going to put a significant amount of money in the small piece of the parking lot the city does not own when there will be resurfacing done. Commissioner Odermann stated this portion that the city does not own needs to be redone also. He stated, if not, the residents will wonder why the city did not complete the parking lot. City Attorney Christina Wenko stated the reason why it started was a contract for deed. The city was looking at purchasing the lot and got contact information, but there is no contact with the owner. There has been a difficult time communicating with this individual. There is no guarantee that the landowner even wants to have this paved. Commissioner Jason Fridrich cannot even fathom why the city wants to spend $400,000 to repave the parking lot and not even get the entire lot. He stated the city has been driving and parking on this property and they do not even own it. President Scott Decker stated landscaping will cost additional dollars and take up parking spaces. He questioned whether he should come to Planning and Zoning and ask for a variance. He stated paying an engineering company additional money for a project that that should be rectified last year and we are getting no cost savings. It is beyond President Decker what the city is spending $400,000 dollars on. Commissioner Jason Fridrich stated the city code requires green space. Engineering and Community Development Director Josh Skluzacek stated the cost will include the alley way. He stated the city could look at doing something else but the concrete is at its life and is only going to get worse. He stated the landscaping is only a small area. Director Skluzacek stated light poles are expensive, and then sidewalk and moving the approach on the west side are also expensive. This project was requested some years ago. Commissioner John Odermann stated if landscaping needs to be done according to the city’s code, then it should be followed. Commissioner Odermann feels this is only going to get more expensive if it is put off. He feels this parking lot needs to be done. He does struggle with the one piece not being repaved. Commissioner Odermann feels aesthetics matter, and do matter for the city in the long term. City Administrator Dustin Dassinger stated this area is a muddy mess with holes, pot holes, and trip hazards. He stated right across from this parking lot will be a 5 million dollar town square. He does not feel, not doing anything to this parking lot, is an option. Commissioner Jason Fridrich stated feels the city should be taking all of the parking lot out and redoing the entire lot. He wondered how traffic flow is going to work. Technically no one should be parking on someone else’s property. City Attorney Christina Wenko will send emails and certified mail to the property owner and see if there is any communication that could be drummed up. She stated this property almost went back for taxes as they were not paid. There is a lack of communication but the city will do its best to see if they can start communication. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To table the KLJ Task Order for the Legacy Parking Lot. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 4. Final Plat – DSU Athletic Complex Addition Subdivision Engineering and Community Development Director Skluzacek presented a Final Plat of the DSU Athletic Complex Addition Subdivision Plat generally located south of Fairway Drive between State Avenue and 13th Avenue West in the NW ¼ of Section 4, Township 139N, Range 96W. The property is located within the City of Dickinson. Both the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Development Staff recommend approval. MOTION BY: Jason Fridrich SECONDED BY: John Odermann Adopt Resolution No. 03-2023. RESOLUTION NO. __03-2023 A RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLAT ENTITLED THE DSU ATHLETIC COMPLEX ADDITION STARK COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 5. Bank Stabilization Project Proposal Engineering and Community Development Director Skluzacek presented a Braun Intertec pre and post construction survey assessment from Holiday Gas Station to repair the bank and drainage way. The schedule for this project is middle to the end of March for construction. This proposal is for $19,937. Commissioner Robert Baer questioned if the city has gotten approval from the Holiday Gas Station, and will they cooperate with allowing the city to get the work done. Engineer Skluzacek stated Holiday has already signed the easement document. This is a preventative effort for pre and post assessment to document cracking in their structure and protects them as well. MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: Robert Baer To approve the Braun Intertec bank stabilization contract. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. Planning Reports: 1. None C. Building/Code Enforcement Reports: 1. None 8. PUBLIC HEARING AND PUBLIC COMMENTS NOT ON AGENDA – 5:00 P.M. A. Public Hearing – Chapter 32 Amendment – Retirement Deputy City Administrator Linda Carlson presented an amendment to Chapter 32 of the Municipal Code. She stated for employees who stayed in the DC plan, after closing on 12/31/2018, the city was to match the same contribution rate plan as the new NDPERS Plan. The city, employer side, has been paying 7% since 1/1/2019. President Scott Decker opened the public hearing at 5:07 p.m. Hearing no public comment, the hearing was closed at 5:08 p.m. and the following motion was made. MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: Robert Baer To approve second reading and final passage of Ordinance No. 1768 ORDINANCE NO. 1768 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RE-ENACTING SECTIONS 32.08.100, 32.08.310, 32.12.310 AND 32.20.100 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA, RELATING TO RETIREMENT DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. Public Comments not on Agenda None 9. COMMISSION None ADJOURNMENT MOTION BY: Jason Fridrich SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik Adjournment of the meeting 6:20 P.M. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote… Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed. OFFICIAL MINUTES PREPARED BY: Rita Binstock, Assistant to City Administrator APPROVED BY: Dustin Dassinger, Interim City Administrator Scott Decker, President Board of City Commissioners Date: March 7, 2023 REVOLVING FUNDS-PETTY CASH $60.00 ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS $3,429.08 ADVANCED ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE INC $213.00 AERZEN USA CORPORATION $67,733.48 ALLSTATE PETERBILT OF DICKINSON $98.76 APCO INSTITUTE $838.00 ARAMARK UNIFORM & CAREER APPAREL GROUP, INC $813.50 AT&T $27.05 B & K ELECTRIC $570.00 BAER ROBERT W $160.00 BAKER & TAYLOR CO (GA) $1,227.59 BALCO UNIFORM - POLICE ACCOUNT $397.58 BEK CONSULTING $7,851.00 BERGER ELECTRIC INC $3,238.51 BIG HORN TIRE, INC $96.00 BORDER STATES ELECTRIC SUPPLY $208.20 BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC $292.63 BRAUN DISTRIBUTING $133.15 BUTLER MACHINERY CO $2,137.27 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS STORES $167.43 CASE ELECTRIC LLC $6,693.88 CENGAGE LEARNING $147.69 CENTRAL DAKOTA FORENSIC NURSE EXAMINERS $49,407.32 CENTRAL MECHANICAL INC $1,125.00 CERTIFIED POWER INC $9.35 COVENANT LEGAL GROUP $387.50 DACOTAH PAPER CO $172.34 DAKOTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, INC $91.99 DAKOTA FILTER SUPPLY $315.24 DEM-CON COMPANIES, LLC $453.47 DENNYS ELECTRIC INC $1,957.91 DICKINSON CONVENTION BUREAU $21,970.31 DICKINSON FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION $390.00 DICKINSON PARKS & REC $31,257.72 DICKINSON TIRE INC $34.00 DICKINSON TR AIRPORT $201,167.15 DUDA-PARSONS, PHYLLIS $457.87 ELDER CARE $1,407.77 ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE INC $441.45 FADORSEN ANNAMARIE $905.00 FEDERAL EXPRESS $97.59 FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC $472.62 FLEETMIND SOLUTIONS INC. $8,676.78 FORUM COMMUNICATIONS CO. $770.77 GOOSENECK IMPLEMENT $1,003.01 GRAVES CONSULTING $7,245.00 HC3 $2,268.36 HEART RIVER VOICE $140.00 HOBBS INCORPORATED $1,876.65 INNOVATIVE OFFICE SOLUTIONS LLC $200.78 J J KELLER & ASSOCIATES INC $1,325.67 JEROMES DISTRIBUTING INC $70.80 JP STEEL & SUPPLY $42.16 KAUTZMANN, DENAE H M $100.00 KLJ ENGINEERING LLC $69,827.61 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC $199.72 LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES $317.25 LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES $1,009.08 LEINTZ, TRAVIS $213.99 LOGO MAGIC INC $1,481.00 MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM $28,500.00 MARTIN’S WELDING & REFRIGERATION INC $3,398.03 MATTHEW BENDER & CO INC. $57.16 MCMAHEN, ERIN $43.96 MENARDS $419.46 MIDWEST DOORS INC $493.45 MIDWEST TAPE $61.47 MINNESOTA VALLEY TESTING LAB INC $2,073.05 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITY $72,867.79 MORTON SALT, INC. $7,720.09 MOUNTAIN-PLAINS YOUTH SERVICES COALITION $38,743.46 ND DEPT OF ENVIROMENTAL QUALITY $470.00 ND FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION $80.18 ND GUARANTY & TITLE CO $516.55 ND LIVING $1,075.00 ND ONE CALL INC $25.85 NEWBY’S ACE HARDWARE $557.95 NEWMAN SIGNS INC $186.45 O5 MOTORSPORTS, LLC $8.75 PLATINUM MOTOR SPORTS INC $94.98 PRAIRIE AUTO PARTS INC $216.10 PUMP SYSTEMS LLC $196.29 QUADIENT - POSTAGE FUNDING $4,050.93 QUALITY QUICK PRINT INC $5,821.71 QUEST ENGINEERING INC $567.28 RAMADA BISMARCK HOTEL $88.20 RAMSEY LAW OFFICE PLLC $674.00 RED ROCK FORD OF DICKINSON $2,705.30 RUDY’S LOCK & KEY LLC $70.00 RUGGED DEPOT $10,829.00 RUNNINGS SUPPLY INC $1,417.38 SOUTHWEST GRAIN(BULK) $14,471.41 SOUTHWEST WATER AUTHORITY $318,707.74 SPEE DEE DELIVERY SERVICE, INC $192.25 STARK COUNTY AUDITOR $124.80 STEFFAN’S SAW & BIKE $19.98 STONERIDGE SOFTWARE, LLC $481.26 SW DISTRICT HEALTH UNIT/ MEDICAL $76.00 SW DISTRICT HEALTH UNIT/ WATER SAMPLES $375.00 SW VICTIM WITNESS PROGRAM $625.00 TERRY’S WATERWORKS LLC $5,215.00 TITAN MACHINERY $85.75 TOOZ CONSTRUCTION INC $130,804.61 TOTAL SAFETY US INC $25.16 TRACKER MANAGEMENT $5,262.37 TWENTERPRISES INC $705.04 WEST DAKOTA OIL INC $1,081.62 WEST PLAINS INC $10.94 WEST RIVER LODGE #5 $1,120.00 WESTLIE TRUCK CENTER OF DICKINSON $17.75 COMMERCE BANK $20,498.39 (March 22, 2023) 204955