REGULAR MEETING DICKINSON CITY COMMISSION August 16, 2022 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, Commissioners Jason Fridrich, Suzi Sobolik and Robert Baer Absent: None 1. ORDER OF BUSINESS MOTION BY: Jason Fridrich SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve the August 16, 2022 Order of Business as presented with the removal of 5D, Final Plat – The District and adding on 5E: Reports – FEMA mapping update. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 2. CONSENT AGENDA MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik A. Approval of meeting minutes dated August 2, 2022 B. Approval of Accounts Payable, Commerce Bank and Checkbook DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 3. ADMINISTRATION/FINANCE A. Monthly Financial Report Accountant Robby Morey presents the monthly financial report. As of the end of July there was no real major changes. Accountant Morey states the 1% sales tax is slightly higher with the hospitality tax down slightly but not a huge change. Occupancy tax has shown no change and oil impact is significantly higher. Revenue and expenses show a collection of approximately 60% with expenses at 54%. Utility revenue is 50% collected and expenses are 46% which is a little under budget. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve the monthly financial report. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. Reports: 1. HR Monthly Report HR Coordinator Shelly Nameniuk updates the commissioners on the open positions as of date. The Advanced Computer Tech is closed and are working on setting up interviews; City Administrator position closed an offer has been made; Marketing and Events Position has shown a good number of applicants; Engineer and Community Development Position an offer has been made and accepted and will start work on 9/6/22. The GIS Tech position has been difficult to fill as they have had good applicants but they are from out of state and want to work from home. At this time the position is not set up for working from home. The Animal Control Officer is in the interview phase; Communication Specialist is in the background phase; Police Officers have several positions open; Building Inspector II are reviewing the job requirements; Facility Operator filled; Scale Service still open; Solid Waste positions are open which are difficult to fill; Mechanic Position offer was declined; Street Maintenance Operator is open and the Water Utility Supervisor was filled internally. Ms. Nameniuk states the Computer Tech position moved to Dickinson and has a way, way higher offer in pay for a different position. 4. PUBLIC SAFETY A. Fire Department 1. Reports: None B. Police Department 1. Reports: Monthly Report Interim Police Chief Joe Cianni updates the commissioners on the monthly Police Report. He states there were 2,592 calls for service which remain high. There was a total of 55 accidents with 403 traffic stops. There were notable incidents such as a shooting, attempted homicide and others. Detectives had 33 call outs. Criminal Investigations seen 54 new cases in July with 73 open cases. Interim Chief Cianni states behavioral health calls were 108; training hours were 760, community relations events such as Alive at 25, coffee with a cop ad Elder Care Meals, and Roughrider Days. There were 25 tobacco compliance checks completed in July. Interim Police Captain Cianni discusses the Northwestern Graduates. 5. ENGINEERING A. KLJ Task Order – 2023 Dickinson Mill and Overlay Project Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik presents a Task Order with KLJ Engineering for the 2023 Mill & Overlay Project. This agreement is for the Study and Report Phase associated with the 2023 Mill & Overlay project. Ms. Marshik states this project will follow a similar process as last year with a presentation to commission on potential areas to include based on; need, future work sited for areas, and budget. The task order will be billed at hourly rates with a not to exceed amount of $17,500. MOTION BY: John Odermann SECONDED BY: Jason Fridrich To approve the KLJ Task Order Agreement for the 2023 Mill & Overlay project. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. KLJ Task Order Amendment 1 – Heart River Bridge Repair Assessment Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik presents a Task Order with KLJ Engineering on the Bridge Scour Repair project. This amendment provides follow up on KLJ’s recommendation to perform a hydraulic analysis of the structure to determine potential scour mitigation measures. This work will be billed hourly with a not-to-exceed amount of $29,300. The original task order amount was $11,400, bringing the adjusted Task Order total to $40,700. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To approve the KLJ Task Order Agreement for the Heart River Bridge Analysis. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed C. Highlands Task Order – 4th Avenue East Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik states 4th Avenue East (21st St E to 26th St E) Urban Roads Project has been awarded to Strata Corporation for a total bid of $1,387,124.15. As an Urban Roads project, federal funds limited to $800,000 will be applied to the project cost leaving the remaining $587, 124.15 as the cities portion of the project cost. This task order is to provide Construction Engineering Services, billed at an hourly rate and a not-to-exceed amount of $165,264.00. MOTION BY: Jason Fridrich SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To approve the Task Order for Construction Engineering Services with Highlands Engineering for 4th Ave East. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed D. Development Agreement – The District Removed from agenda. E. FEMA Mapping Update Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik states there will be a preliminary mapping with FEMA open house on August 25, 2022 at City Hall from 5:00-6:30 p.m. The City is sending out invites to the residents who will be affected by the changes and also to the people who have been removed from the flood plain list. The City wants to make sure all residents whom are affected will have the opportunity to visit with FEMA officials. Interim City Engineer Marshik states there are 700 new properties in the flood plain, 140 removed and about 150 too close to call. The ETZ is not counted yet but is part of our jurisdiction and will be notified. 6. PUBLIC WORKS A. Combination Vac Truck Bid Utility Manager Duane Zastoupil presents a bid for the combination vac truck with the options (A) Gas Auxiliary Engine, or (B) Diesel Auxiliary Engine on the 2023 Combination Vacuum Truck. It is the recommendation of Public Works City Staff to purchase the 2023 Combination Vacuum Truck with option (A), for a total cost, after trade, of $498,936. This unit will be replacing a 2007 Combination Vacuum Truck. This is a 2021 budgeted item, encumbered for the 2022 equipment purchase of $450,000 on a 5-year lease. MOTION BY: John Odermann SECONDED BY: Robert Baer To approve the purchase of the unit as recommended by the Public Works City Staff for the combination Vac Truck. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. Reports: 1. Monthly Report Public Works Director Gary Zuroff presents the July, 2022 Public Works Report. He initial visits about the capital projects such as the town square, columbaria footings along with the pluming and electrical have been installed, and the landfill leachate lift station is complete. He also updates the Commission on the water main and lead service line replacements along with other numerous updates on projects. He states a special event for the forestry department celebrated 20 years an has cleaned up the weeds downtown with the help of Civil Science. Public Works Director Zuroff thanks Civil Science for helping in cleaning up. Mr. Zuroff also updates the Commissioners on OpWorks calls, fuel usage and solid waste overall tonnages. President Scott Decker thanks Mr. Zuroff for a good report. 7. PLANNING A. Future Land Use Map – Residential to Mixed Use – The District – Venture Homes Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik presents a future land use map for the District. She states these changes from mixed use and residential to commercial. This area is 3.4 acres. There have been no changes since the first reading. Commissioner Robert Baer asks Ms. Marshik to include the maps that are presented at the commission meetings to be included in the packets from now on. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: Suzi Sobolik To approve second reading and final passage of Ordinance No. 1758. ORDINANCE NO. 1755 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. Rezoning Request – The District – Venture Homes Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik presents a rezoning request for the District. She states this rezoning request for the district would change from R3 high density residential to community commercial. There have been no changes since the first reading. MOTION BY: John Odermann SECONDED BY: Jason Fridrich To approve second reading and final passage of Ordinance No. 1759. ORDINANCE NO. 1759 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 C. Final Plat – The District Addition Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik presents a final plat for The District Addition Subdivision. She states 20.85 ACRES. This development area would include 10 commercial lots at 10.88 acres to 5.57 acres each. This property is currently undeveloped. City staff recommends approval of the final plat. Commissioner Jason Fridrich questions Ms. Marshik on why the city would allow the developer to place the ponds in the front part of the development as this is not so appealing as to drive by the front of it. He states in the overlay there has to be 400’ of the main roads and to put on brick and fancy lights and now it is okay to stick a drainage pond in the front of a development. The city makes people spend extra money along these corridors and then allow the plat to have drainage ditches on the corridor. He states something does not make sense if they city is going to force to make buildings with glass, brick and then leave an empty pond right in the front of a development He states there is an example in the front of the hospital. There are super steep slopes and it is almost impossible to maintain. Commissioner John Odermann states to possibly have trees around the pond. He would be interested in what other municipalities have around their ponds. He does thank Commissioner Fridrich for his comments as well as they are well stated. Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik states the city will look at some of the requirements on how the city can beautify the areas as it is hard to maintain these. She states when the city goes forward as stormwater then the city could possibly go away with the ponds in each subdivision and this may help the community. MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: John Odermann Adopt Resolution No. 26-2022. RESOLUTION NO. 26-2022 A RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL RE-PLAT ENTITLED THE THE DISTRICT ADDITION STARK COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed 8. BUILDING/CODE ENFORCEMENT Reports: None 9. PUBLIC HEARING AND PUBLIC COMMENTS NOT ON AGENDA – 5:00 P.M. A. Public Hearing – Amendment to Police Pension Plan Deputy City Administrator Linda Carlson presents an amendment to the Police pension plan. She states the purpose of this would allow all employees sworn or non-sworn in the City of Dickinson Police Dept. to apply for open positions without jeopardizing their current defined benefit retirement plan by age or years of service. There have been no changes since the first reading. President Scott Decker opens the public hearing at 5:02 p.m. Hearing no public comments, the hearing is closed at 5:03 p.m. and the following motion is made. MOTION BY: Robert Baer SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve second reading and final passage of Ordinance No. 1757. ORDINANCE NO. 1757 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RE-ENACTING SECTION 32.12.220 OF ARTICLE 32.12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA, RELATING TO THE CITY OF DICKINSON POLICE EMPLOYEE’S PENSION PLAN AND TRUST DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed B. SW Area CTE Academy Update CTE Academy Aaron Anderson updates the Commissioners on the progress of the CTE Academy. He states the renovating of Building A is $611,000 for the construction and this will hold the health science classes. He states buildings B and C are in the final design phase and hoping for bids to be awarded at the end of September. His projected date of completion will be in September, 2023. There are seven high schools that have joined the CTE, Dickinson High School, Trinity High School, South Heart, Belfield, New England, Killdeer and Beach. He states next summer two Dickinson State University courses, welding and diesel tech program will be coming to the CTE. He is excited about this partnership. He does thank Dickinson for their support. President Scott Decker presents a $2 million dollar check to the CTE Academy. C. Davis Refinery Update Mr. William Prentice, CEO Meridian Energy spoke about the Davis Refinery which will be located west of Belfield. There will be approximately 49,500 barrel per day of crude oil refined. The Davis Refinery will be using all Bakken crude. Mr. Prentice states they are looking at commercial onset operations in early 2026. Mr. Prentice states they will need approximately 500 people to construction the refinery and permanent labor for the refinery will be about 200 people. This refinery will be the most highly digitalized refinery. He states the digital ghost for this refinery will be in Houston. Commissioner John Odermann thanks Mr. Prentice and Meridian Energy for sticking with this project. D. Reuse Water Agreement with the City of South Heart Presentation Public Works Director Gary Zuroff presents an update of a reuse water agreement with the city of South Heart and the discussions/negotiations with the golf course in South Heart. South Heart is asking for Dickinson to sell reuse water to the golf course. Public Works Director Zuroff feels there is enough volume and capacity to sell reuse water. He states there would be a connect to existing reuse water line and connect to South Heart, no increased pump and no storage. They would connect the reuse water to the main hole in South Heart, fill a storage pond and pull out of the storage pond seasonally. South Heart Commissioner Brock White states the pond can hold 33 million gallons and right now they are pulling the water from Heart River. Public Works Director Gary Zuroff states the charge would be a base rate and then per thousand gallons after that base rate. E. Public Hearing – Right-of-Way Vacation – 1st Street SW (Baker Boy) Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik presents a right of way vacation for 1st Street SW near Baker Boy. She states there would be additional easement documentation that will allow for a cul-de-sac to be available property to turn around in. President Scott Decker opens the public hearing at 5:45 p.m. Mr. Bob Larson who is the Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Baker Boy states Baker Boy is asking to vacate a portion of the street. He states there is a need for the vacation. Baker Boy has seen unprecedent growth. In 2019 Baker Boy serviced about 13 states and today serving 40 states, grown 50% since Covid. President Scott Decker closes the public hearing at 5:45 and the following motion is made. MOTION BY: John Odermann SECONDED BY: Robert Baer Adopt Resolution No. 25-2022. RESOLUTION NO. __25-2022 A RESOLUTION APPROVING VACATION OF A STREET WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL ZONE OF THE CITY OF DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed F. Public Comments not on Agenda Mr. Erwin VanVeldhuizen whom lives at 2031 Prairie Oak Drive since 1993 and he states the storm water sewer drain near his property cannot handle the water. The overflow runs like a river and takes things out. He states in 2021 it had happened to him two times. There is an 18” culvert that cannot handle that much runoff. The city did add a drain into the curb at this culvert hoping this would handle project but it hasn’t helped. He along with his neighbors are proposing a V Gutter at 130’ long from the transformer box all the way and then on each side a 3’ sidewalk that would slope toward the valley gutter. This would make sure no water would get into their homes. It has taken his retaining wall out 7 or 8 times. Mr. VanVeldhuizen states they need help as the water coming down the street cannot handle the water. They are asking for a minimum of $22,450 to be split between himself and his neighbor and another $13,000 for Jeff Mayer. Public Works Director Gary Zuroff states these gentlemen have had discussion with Duane Zastoupil and Mr. Zastoupil had took a look at the existing storm drainage sand existing 18” storm sewer main but that was designed for Prairie Hills 4th at that time. The City is working with Apex to see the drainage issues. Mr. Zuroff states possibly on the maintenance side for a capital project to upgrade the whole system. The city needs to look at the whole area to solve the problems. The city will pursue this a little harder with Apex with storm water run office but this would take some time. President Scott Decker this may need to be a bigger fix then what is being proposed this evening. There may need to be an alternative method. Interim City Engineer Loretta Marshik has spoken with numerous residents over the last storm and working with Apex in many of the city’s areas. These storm drains are designed for 25 years, 100 and 500 year events. She states they will add this item to the list to review. 10. COMMISSION Executive Session - Executive Session pursuant to NDCC 44-04-19.1 (9) and 44-04-19.2 1. City Administrator Contract - discussion MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: Jason Fridrich To approve moving into Executive Session to discuss the City Administrator’s contract offering Mr. Dustin Dassinger the City Administrators position pursuant to NDCC 44-04-19.1 (9) and 44-04-19.2. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: Jason Fridrich To return from the Executive Session. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed MOTION BY: Robert Bear SECONDED BY: John Odermann To approve President Scott Decker to discuss the City Administrators contract with Mr. Dustin Dassinger and to go forward with the offer as discussed. DISPOSITION: Roll call vote…Aye 5, Nay 0, Absent 0 Motion declared duly passed ADJOURNMENT MOTION BY: Suzi Sobolik SECONDED BY: John Odermann Adjournment of the meeting 6:50 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: September 6, 2022 ADVANTAGE CREDIT BUREAU $50.00 ALLSTATE PETERBILT OF DICKINSON $1,256.20 ANDYS REPAIR LLC $477.77 APEX $756.00 ARAMARK UNIFORM & CAREER APPAREL GROUP, INC $629.90 ARCORO HOLDINGS CORP $6,200.00 AT&T $53.42 AVERS-DAVIS, HEATHER $10.50 B & K ELECTRIC $2,840.00 BAKER & TAYLOR CO (GA) $2,091.35 BALCO UNIFORM - POLICE ACCOUNT $42.99 BECKER, DANA $1,776.10 BEK CONSULTING $390,329.55 BERGER ELECTRIC INC $4,174.91 BIG HORN TIRE, INC $1,458.30 BLACKSTONE AUDIO, INC. $873.74 BOBCAT OF MANDAN $202.08 BRAUN DISTRIBUTING $45.80 BRAUN INTERTEC CORPORATION $1,392.50 BROCK WHITE COMPANY LLC $9,050.00 BUILDERS FIRSTSOURCE INC $55.74 BURESH, KAREN $261.70 BUTLER MACHINERY CO $34,661.98 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS STORES $512.24 CENGAGE LEARNING $96.71 CENTRAL MECHANICAL INC $8,537.76 CHARBONNEAU CAR CENTER $92.87 COLDSPRING $413.55 CONSOLIDATED COMM CORP $2,059.54 DACOTAH PAPER CO $59.58 DAKOTA FILTER SUPPLY $149.86 DEMCO INC $5,217.84 DENNYS ELECTRIC INC $33,154.41 DIAMOND H RENTALS $400.00 DICKINSON PARKS & REC (MEMBERS) $2,643.15 DICKINSON READY MIX $256.00 DICKINSON TIRE INC $376.64 DONS FILTER & FURNACES UNLIMITED $217.47 DORSEY & WHITNEY LLP $315.00 EAST END AUTO (CITY ACCT) $250.00 EBELHAR ROBERT $138.75 EGEMO, AMANDA $50.00 ELDER CARE $18,716.91 ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE INC $427.00 ENERGY SYSTEMS INDUSTRIAL INC $84.21 ETSYSTEMS, INC $66.00 EVOQUA WATER TECHNOLOGIES LLC $18,976.25 FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC $235.89 FERGUSON WATERWORKS #2516 $3,867.09 FIRE & POLICE SELECTION, INCF $335.50 FISHER SAND & GRAVEL CO $16,243.74 FORUM COMMUNICATIONS CO. $945.69 GENERAL STEEL & SUPPLY $56.68 GOOSENECK IMPLEMENT $2,287.76 HACH COMPANY $312.92 HAYNES, MELBYE LAW OFFICE PLLC $1,135.83 HEART RIVER VOICE $140.00 HENDRIX AMANDA $139.82 HIGHLANDS ENGINEERING & SURVEYING PLLC $10,780.00 HOBBS INCORPORATED $2,551.37 IDEXX LABORATORIES $633.54 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT $639.35 INNOVATIVE OFFICE SOLUTIONS LLC $73.52 JB’S WINDOW CLEANING $1,200.00 JEROMES DISTRIBUTING INC $191.25 JUST-IN GLASS $777.59 KIRSCHENHEITER, DEB $10.50 KLJ ENGINEERING LLC $96,543.80 KOLLING & KOLLING INC $90,369.00 LANDIA, INC $7,482.72 LANGUAGE LINK $87.56 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC $689.64 LOGO MAGIC INC $456.00 MAC’S HARDWARE $134.17 MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM $23,500.00 MARTIN’S WELDING & REFRIGERATION INC $190.00 MENARDS $716.35 MIDCONTINENT COMMUNICATIONS $117.22 MIDWEST DOORS INC $266.94 MIDWEST TAPE $3,518.04 MINNESOTA VALLEY TESTING LAB INC $2,438.65 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITY $3,510.85 NAYAX, LLC $8.95 ND DEPT OF ENVIROMENTAL QUALITY $100.00 ND ONE CALL INC $808.25 ND SEWAGE PUMP LIFT STATION SERV CO $9,300.00 NELSON INTERNATIONAL $721.62 NEWBY’S ACE HARDWARE $427.45 NEWMAN SIGNS INC $679.43 NORTHERN IMPROVEMENT CO(DIX) $42,808.80 NORTHWEST TIRE INC $66.63 PENWORTHY COMPANY $605.30 PLATINUM MOTOR SPORTS INC $98.93 POWERPLAN OIB $56.33 PRECISE FLEET MANAGEMENT $621.00 PUMP SYSTEMS LLC $706.69 QUADIENT - POSTAGE FUNDING $1,075.29 QUALITY QUICK PRINT INC $274.00 QUALITY XTERMINATORS $460.00 R & J COMMUNICATIONS $150.00 RADWELL INTERNATIONAL, INC $234.00 RAILROAD MANAGEMENT CO III LLC $313.34 REITER WELDING INC $222.50 ROUGHRIDER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE $23,845.46 RUDY’S LOCK & KEY LLC $46.00 RUMMEL HELEN $171.74 RUNNINGS SUPPLY INC $230.83 SANFORD HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE DIVISION $575.00 SCHLABSZ DOROTHY $256.45 SHANE WHITE PLUMBING $501.90 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO $192.90 SOUTHWEST GRAIN(BULK) $3,901.00 SOUTHWEST WATER AUTHORITY $2,330.61 SPEE DEE DELIVERY SERVICE, INC $83.13 STARK DEVELOPMENT CORP $62,500.00 STEFFAN’S SAW & BIKE $29.94 STEVENSON FUNERAL HOMES $1,600.00 SURE SIGN, ROBINSON, KURT $194.00 SW VICTIM WITNESS PROGRAM $896.00 SWANSTON EQUIPMENT $188.10 SWMCC-PRISONER HOUSING $8,187.50 TAYLOR NURSERY $8,389.50 TENNANT $692.42 TITAN MACHINERY $123.00 TODAY’S BUSINESS SOLUTIONS $1,797.08 TOOZ CONSTRUCTION INC $99,225.00 TOTAL SAFETY US INC $97.60 TRACKER MANAGEMENT $2,772.66 TRANSUNION RISK AND ALTERNATIVE $175.40 TRI-ENERGY COOPERATIVE $41.84 TWENTERPRISES INC $884.50 TWIN CITY ROOFING LLC $320.00 USABLUEBOOK $132.16 VAN DIEST SUPPLY INC $5,153.75 WALLACE, DAVID $762.30 WEHNER, DARRYL $367.36 WESTLIE TRUCK CENTER OF DICKINSON $511.14 WEX HEALTH INC $881.20 WIDMER ROEL PC $1,400.00 WINN CONSTRUCTION INC $6,621.21 WITMER PUBLIC SAFETY GROUP INC $1,101.23 ZENT, JAN $381.06 BROCO, INC $2,139.75 DICKINSON CONVENTION BUREAU $26,038.10 DICKINSON PARKS & REC $23,888.61 DICKINSON TR AIRPORT $11,080.21 KODIAK TACTICAL SYSTEMS $2,894.00 VERIZON WIRELESS $5,406.48 PRINCIPAL INSURANCE COMPANY $14,989.85 BOSCH LUMBER CO $0.00 (Aug. 31, 2022) 95513