HomeMy WebLinkAbout2021-07-08 UC Packetliwater
T H E R RTHPL E M I N K h' 0 1 0
AGENDA
UTILITIES COMMISSION MEETING
JULY 8, 2021
8:00 AM
I. ROLL CALL
II. ELECTION OF OFFICERS
III. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. April 8th, 2021 Utilities Commission Meeting Minutes
IV. OPEN FORUM — the open forum allows the public to address the commission on subjects which
are not a part of the meeting. Commission may take action, reply, or give direction to staff. Please
limit your comments to 5 minutes or less.
V. NEW BUSINESS
2. Possible approval of Utilities Capital Outlay Items -2022
3. Discussion on proposed water use restrictions
4. 2021 Fee schedule
VI. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
5. Roger Ryan - Service insulation (no packet materials)
VII. DIRECTOR/SUPERINTENDENT UPDATE
6. Project Update
7. 2022 Met Council Rate increase
8. White Bear Lake Litigation Update - letter
9. Monthly Updates - gallons pumped
10. Smart Controller Rebate Program 2022 (no packet materials)
11. Retirement of Jim Tibbets - 21 years (no packet materials)
VIII. COMMISSIONER ITEMS
12. Commissioner Picnic Flyer
IX. ADJOURN
13. Next meeting date is August 12th, 2021
i I I \ i's'Ater
THE OIRTIIPLACE OF NINNESOTA
UTILITIES COMMISSION MEETING
April 8, 2021
8:00 A.M.
Utilities Superintendent Benson called the meeting to order via Zoom at 8:00 a.m.
Present: Chairman Speedling, Commissioners Hutter, Jensen, Whitcomb, Councilmember
Polehna (arrived at 9:00 a.m.)
Absent: Commissioner Hudak
Staff: Utilities Superintendent Benson, Public Works Director Sanders, Administrative
Assistant Schmid
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Possible approval of minutes of February 11, 2021 meeting
Motion by Chairman Speedling, seconded by Commissioner Whitcomb, to approve the minutes of the
February 11, 2021 meeting. All in favor.
OPEN FORUM
There were no public comments.
NEW BUSINESS
Update: White Bear Lake Court Case - David Sienko. Levander. Gillen & Miller
Attorney David Sienko provided background on the case and shared the following insights from last
week's meeting with the Department of Natural Resources (DNR): The DNR has not decided how it
will amend water appropriation permits or how it will enact the District Court's decision. The DNR is
working with east metro communities involved in the 3M settlement from a couple years ago
regarding the surface water supply. He views this as the DNR considering the broader issue of
groundwater contamination. The DNR concluded there is an important relationship between the
distance from White Bear Lake and the volume pumped; and that the residential irrigation ban
ordered by the court would take several years to have a measurable impact on the White Bear Lake.
They looked at changing the outlet level for White Bear Lake via culverts. They also looked at what
would happen to the lake if three groundwater appropriation permits near the lake were converted to
surface water. They determined that, of the top 15 influencers of White Bear Lake, Stillwater was #13.
The DNR would like to restart the administrative process regarding the water appropriation permits
as soon as possible. He will keep the Commission updated.
Discussion on water restrictions
Mr. Sanders led discussion of the possible use of water restrictions. The City currently does not
restrict summertime water use, however the City Council may implement water restrictions if a
shortage of water threatens the City. He asked for the Commissioners' thoughts on amending the City
code to include a watering restriction during the summer months, for instance limiting hours and
times for irrigation, car washing or other uses, to eliminate the need for specific Council action.
Commissioner Whitcomb asked if water usage per household appears to be going up or down.
Mr. Sanders said that information could be brought back at a later time.
Utilities Commission Meeting April 8, 2021
Commissioner Jensen noted that previously, the Water Board was looking at summer water use as
part of a conservation strategy. She reminded new Commissioners the Board worked with
homeowners and the Safe Water Commission to provide smart controllers which use meteorological
data in the watering of yards. She feels some type of water restriction would be a good idea, possibly
paired with a requirement in the building code regarding the type of irrigation systems being put in.
She noted that many commercial irrigation systems run in the rain, so there is a lot of opportunity to
make commercial irrigation systems more conservation oriented as well.
Chairman Speedling remarked that enforcement is always a challenge.
Mr. Sanders said staff will ask other communities how they enforce restrictions. He said the Safe
Water Commission submitted a proposal that included commercial and residential smart controllers
and a three year commitment to the City at cost of $150,000 per year. He asked Mr. Benson if this
money was budgeted for and Mr. Benson said no. Another issue to investigate is the impact of the
potential revenue loss to the City with less water being used. Staff will continue to research this
program and similar programs in moving forward.
Commissioner Jensen referred to an article in Pioneer Press about City of Hugo using surface water to
irrigate residential yards. She would like to further research the potential of this method in the new
cloverleaf at Manning Avenue.
Mr. Sanders said there will be ponds on the north side of Highway 36 and there also will be some
water reuse for irrigation for Aamodts golf course, as part of the Manning/Highway 36 project.
Superintendent/Director's Report
Mr. Sanders provided a monthly water usage report. 41,908,000 gallons of water were used in March.
In response to a previous question from Commissioner Hudak about how the Met Council charges the
City for its wastewater treatment, Mr. Sanders explained they calculate the cost to treat all the water
in the metro area, then determine the water volume, divide that to get an amount per gallon, and then
charge the City based on that. Last year the Met Council's rates increased about 3%.
Mr. Sanders also stated a consultant was hired to check sanitary manholes along the St. Croix River for
inflow or infiltration. He will bring a report to the Commission when done.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
There was no unfinished business.
COMMISSIONER ITEMS
Chairman Speedling, the Commission and staff welcomed new Commissioner Heidi Hutter. Ms. Hutter
introduced herself. She is a Wastewater Engineer for the Met Council.
Commissioner Jensen voiced concerns about the amount of water used by the Ice Castle. She
recognized it was good for business, but she would like to find an alternative source of water if the Ice
Castle returns to Stillwater.
Councilmember Polehna said it has been two years since the Ice Castle was in Stillwater and he does
not foresee it coming back. There are other community winter activities planned, possibly including
the world snow sculpting competition in January 2022.
Chairman Speedling noted the next meeting will be May 13, 2021.
ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Chairman Speedling, seconded by Commissioner Jensen, to adjourn. All in favor. The meeting
was adjourned at 9:16 a.m.
Page 2 of 3
Utilities Commission Meeting April 8, 2021
ATTEST:
Robert Benson, Utilities Superintendent
Steve Speedling, Chair
Page 3 of 3
MEMORANDUM
To: Utility Commission Members
From: Shawn Sanders, Director of Public Works
Date: July 6, 2021
Subject: Proposed 2022 Utility Division Capital Outlay Approval.
DISCUSSION:
The budget process has begun for 2022 and staff has been working on Capital Outlay projects for
improvements in the utility department. The following items are proposed for 2022. In all, there are
thirteen items proposed for the capital outlay totaling $1,525,000. The 14 items are listed below.
Staff will be able to provide more detail on the items at the meeting.
Water Department
1. Olive Street Pump House- Install transfer switch and generator hookup.
the connect of a portable generator. $15,000
2. Well pump rehabilitation- Pump # 12pull and inspect pump every ten years. $40,000
3. Well House Upgrade- Well# 6 Replace soffits, sidings, doors and vents. $15,000
4. Fluoride Pumps- Install new fluoride pumps for all well houses to comply
with MDH requirements. $10,000
5. Hydrant painting. Second year of three program to paint hydrants in the City
estimated quantity. 350 hydrants. $40,000
6. Lily Lake Water Tower -Pressure Reducing Valve- Installing a PRV to
maintain pressure in middle system zone. $160,000
7. SCADA upgrade- add flow monitoring to SCADA system. $15,000
8. Portable Generator- ability to supply power for a pump house $90,000
9. Bulk water pay station- Adds pay station to exiting bulk water station $50,000
Total 2022 Water Department Capital Outlay $435,000
Sewer Department
1. Sewer Lining Project- Lines sewer mains in two locations; north of Lily Lake
and along the Main Street Steps. $90,000
2. Lift Station Upgrades- Upgrades to pumps, controls and valves at Rutherford
Lift Station $75,000
3. Aiple Generator- Replace 63-year old generator at Aiple Lift Station
$125,000
4. Mid Oaks Lift Station Conversion- Convert Lift Station from wet well drywell
to submersible pump.
$400,000
5. Sanitary Manhole Lining Project- Slip line the sanitary manhole along the river
to eliminate infiltration $400,000
Total 2022 Sewer Department Capital Outlay $1,090,000
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the commission review and approve the proposed improvements for the 2022
Utility Division. If approved, staff would present the items to the City Administrator to include in
the 2022 budget.
MEMORANDUM
To: Utility Commissioners
From: Shawn Sanders, Director of Public Works
Date: June 21, 2021
RE: Proposed Water Use restriction
DISCUSSION:
At the last Utility Commission meeting, staff proposed to explore a permanent watering
restriction in the City. Currently, there is no permanent watering restriction in place within the
City, except when enacted by council resolution when it is determined there is a shortage of
water supply that threatens the City. Stillwater is one few the city if not the only one, in the east
metro area that does have a permanent watering in place. Implementing watering restriction
encourages water conservation it would also help the City is lowering the per capita water use in
the City.
Chapter 28- Section2 Subd. 7 of the City Code addresses the current water restriction.
Hours. Whenever the city council determines that a shortage of water supply threatens the city,
it may, by resolution, limit the times and hours during which city water may be used for
sprinkling, irrigation, car washing, air conditioning or other specified uses. After publication of
the resolution, no person shall use or permit water to be used in violation of the resolution, and
any customer who does so shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. If the emergency requires immediate
compliance with terms of the resolution, the city council may provide for the delivery of a copy of
the resolution to the premises of each customer and any customer who has received such notice
and thereafter uses or permits water to be used in violation of the resolution shall be subject to
the above charge. Continued violation shall be cause for discontinuance of water service.
The following changes are proposed to Subdivision 7;
1. Odd/even sprinkling ban. All property owners having even numbered addresses may
water sprinkle or irrigate their lawn on even numbered calendar days and property
owners having odd numbered addresses may water , sprinkle or irrigate their lawns on
odd numbered calendar days.
2. Time of day sprinkling ban. All property owners are prohibited from watering,
sprinkling or irrigating their lawns between the hours of 10:00 am and 5:00 pm daily.
3. Duration. of sprinkling ban. Sprinkling ban shall be in place from June 1 to October 1.
Exceptions. The permanent water use restrictions do not apply in the following situations:
1. Private wells
2. Recently established lawns, of permission is granted through a watering
restriction waiver form. Allowing for watering fro up to 30 days after installation.
Watering must adhere to the restricted hours for the time of day sprinkling ban.
New sod or seeded lawns or landscaping requiring watering, sprinkling or
irrigation, shall not be installed during a watering shortage emergency.
3. Hand watering of plants, shrubs, trees and gardens is permitted on property's non -
watering day when done by hand and the watering device is personally attended
4. Filling pools and washing cars.
Items to consider:
Should a restriction include a time of day ban?. Studies show that watering in the middle of the
day are less effective as compared to early morning or late afternoon.
Should a restriction include the entire year or just the summer months? Water use increases in
the months of June, July and August. These are typically the warmest months of the year and
where lawns irrigation is higher.
Should waivers be required for new lawns or just simply allow everyday irrigation of these areas.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended the commission discuss the proposed water use restriction, and approve as
presented or make modifications as needed. Staff would then work with the city attorney, to
update the city code and bring back to the commission for final approval.
MEMORANDUM
To: Utility Commission Members
From: Shawn Sanders, Director of Public Works
Date: June 1, 2021
Subject: Water Utility Fee Schedule
DISCUSSION:
Each year the City updates its fee schedule for services provided to residents, contractors
developers etc. With the addition of the Water Department to the City, there were fees and
charges imposed by the Water Department that should continue with the City. There is no
change in fees costs from last year's Water Board fees, but there is one new fee proposed for
hydrant meter deposit. This fee would be collected upon use of water meter and returned
provided the meter is returned in good condition and the water usage has been paid. The list if
fees is listed below:
2021 Water Department Fees
1. Curb turn on/ shut off (during work hours) No charge
2. Curb turn on /Shut off (after hours) $100
3. Hydrant Connection or meter $35.00
4. Water Availability Charge $1000 per Sac Unit
5. Water Meter
a. 3/4" $300
b. 1" $400
c. >1" At Cost
6. Parts (Curb stop, Valves, Fittings)
Residential and Commercial Properties Only at cost
7. Bulk Water $2.00 per 1000 gallons
8. Hydrant Meter Deposit $2500
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the Utility Commission review and discus the proposed fee schedule for
the Water Department and if approved make recommendation to City Council for approval.
MEMORANDUM
To: Utility Commission Members
From: Shawn Sanders, Director of Public Works Building
Date: June 22, 2021
Subject: Update of Utility Projects in the City
Background
The following is a list of planned and proposed utility construction projects in the City of
Stillwater for 2021. Projects on the list will be updated to the commission and new projects
added as they made aware to the City.
City Utility Projects
• Greeley Street Lift Station — Scope includes replacing the existing wet well/dry well lift
station with a submersible pump and add capacity to the pumps. Project completed in
April.
• Brick Street Generator Replacement- Scope includes replacing the 50 year generator at
the Brick Street Lift Station. Marshall Electric and Cummins Power were selected as
contractors and work should be done by August.
• Market Place Lift Station- Scope includes adding a bypass manhole to the existing
Market Place Lift Station. A bypass manhole allows continued operation of the lift station
by way of generator, in case the mechanically or electrical compounds of the lift station
fail. Vinco selected as the contractor and work to be completed this summer.
• Mid Oaks Lift Station - Scope includes replacing the Lift Station at Mid Oaks. The
existing lift station is a wet well/dry well and would be replaced with a submersible
pump. Bolton and Menk working on the design plans. Construction to begin later this
year. Design and construction is to be completed in 2021.
• Pump Upgrades — Scope includes rehabilitation of the pumps at Well #6 and Well #9.
Staff working with contractors to submit quotes, work scheduled to be completed in
2021.
• SCADA Systems Upgrades — Scope includes converting from telephone system to
radios for information monitoring and tying into the SCADA used for lift station
monitoring. TPC
• Hydrant Painting- Bids were received to paint 1/3 of the City's fire hydrants, located
east of Greeley and Owens Street. This will be the first of a three year program to paint
all of City's hydrants.
• Risk and Resilience Assessment and Emergency Response Plan- Assessment and
certification of the City's water system. TKDA completed the plan and has submitted it
to the EPA. Emergency Response plan to be completed six months after the certification.
The following list is the current and proposed Developer Projects and Utility impacts.
• White Pine Ridge- New residential development along County Road 12 across from
Northland Park. Grading and utility construction has begun. Project to be completed this
summer.
• Zvago- 48-unit cooperative living located at the northwest corner of intersection of Brick
and Olive Street. Utilities are being extended from Brick Street for sewer and water
being extended from to Deer Path. Construction underway. Water connection to Deer
Path and sewer connection to Brick Street completed.
• Central Commons Development- Mixed use development with retail and apartments
located on the southeast corner of Highway 36 and Manning Avenue. There are no
utilities in the area and will have to be extended from the west end of Curve Crest
Boulevard and go under Highway 36. Project approved. City working on land acquisition
on north side of TH 36 for utility extension. Design to begin in 2022. Construction
scheduled for 2023.
• Redevelopment of the block bounded by Second, Myrtle, Union Alley and Chestnut
Street. Existing structure to be demolished and replace with apartments. No new utilities
will be needed.
• Marylane Gateway- Six lot subdivision on Marylane North. Sewer and watermain
installed on previous projects.
Metropolitan Council EnvironmentalBanjoes :(FACES)
2022 MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER CHARGE (MWC)
City of Stillwater
For 2022, the estimated wastewater service fee for your community is
$2,059,619.88, a change of 1.24% from 2021. The table below details your
wastewater flow, in millions of gallons (mg), and allocated cost of service:
Community Allocation
2022
2021
2020
Metered flow (mg)
742.90
830.80
755.90
Unmetered flow (mg)
- 8.76
-10.00
-10.00
Total flow (mg)
734.14
820.80
745.90
Percent of regional flow
0.82%
0.85%
0.85%
Municipal wastewater charge
$2,059,620
$2,034,430 _
$1,999,684
Cost change from prior
1.24%
1.74%
8.64%
Your fee is based on the portion of wastewater flow discharged from your
community to the regional system in the past year (2020) multiplied by the
regional wastewater charge for the next year (2022). Year-to-year changes
are affected by growth, water conservation, and inflow and infiltration.
Region
2022
2021
_
2020
Regional allocated flow (mg)
89,095.42
96,967.05
87,891.72
Flow change from prior
F__
-8.12%
10.33%
-2.33%
Regional wastewater charge
$249,956,000
$240,342,000
$235,629,000
Cost change from prior
4.0%
2.0%
3.6%
Community Map; see next page for details.
Some wastewater may enter or leave your community but not be included in the metered flow total. These unmetered flows are
shown below. Assigned wastewater volumes per unit, such as single-family unit (SFU) or residential equivalent connection (REC),
vary based on past flow response to wet weather, age of services, and other available data.
Flow from Stillwater = 0.00 mg; added to allocated flow:
To: [ Calculation/ Description
Flow to Stillwater = - 8.76 mg; deducted from allocated flow:
From: I Calculation/ Description
Oak Park Heights 125 RECx 70,000
Unmetered flow total = - 8.76 mg
1st Q 2nd Q 3rd Q 4th Q
Notes
1st 2ndQ 3rd Q
-2.18 -2.18 -2.20
4th Q
- 2.20
Notes
Sunnyside
May 5, 2021
Metropolitan Council Environmental Services (MCES)
2022 MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER CHARGE (MWC)
MEF OPyliTP
City of Stillwater
City of Stillwater MCES Facilities
Interceptors
Gravity
Effluent
MXXX
Metershed
Meters
Unmetered Unmetered
(Flow From) (Flow To)
Not Adjusted F \ Not Adjusted
O Adjusted
May 5, 2021
LEV ANDER,
GILLEN
MILLER, P.A.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MEMO
TIMOTHY J. KUNTZ
ANGELA M. LUTZ AMANN
KORINE L. LAND
DONALD L. HOEFT
BRIDGET McCAULEY NASON
PETER G. MIKHAIL
SCOTT M. LUCAS
DAVID L. SIENKO
TONA T. DOVE
AARON S. PRICE
CASSANDRA C. WOLFGRAM
CASSANDRA J. BAUTISTA
AMANDA J. JOHNSON
SEAN E. FROELICH
CHRISTOPHER J. KRADLE
TO: Stillwater Utilities Commission
FROM: David L. Sienko
DATE: July 2, 2021
RE: Stillwater Water Appropriation Permit #1975-6207 and the
White Bear Lake Litigation
Background: On March 1, 2018, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (the "DNR")
issued an amended water appropriation permit for the City of Stillwater's (the "City") permit
number 1975-6207 (the "Amended Permit"). This Amended Permit included four new conditions
as required by District Court case number 62-CV-13-2414 (the "Underlying Case") and
summarized below:
1. Plan to convert to surface water source — the City must revise the Water Supply Plan to
include a contingency plan to fully or partially convert the source water from groundwater
to surface water. The contingency plan must include a schedule for funding design,
construction, and version to a surface water supply. Whether any conversion would occur
shall be determined by the DNR and the City.
2. Residential irrigation ban — the City must draft, enact, and enforce a residential irrigation
ban when the lake level of White Bear Lake has falls below 923.5 feet and continue until
the lake level has reached 924 feet.
3. Per capita water use plan — the City must submit an enforceable plan to the DNR to phase
down per capita residential water use to 75 gallons per day and total per capita water use
to 90 gallons per day.
4. Report on collaborative efforts — the City must provide annual reports to the DNR
regarding the collaborative efforts within the northeast metro communities to phase down
per capital residential water use to 75 gallons per day and total per capita water use to 90
gallons per day.
633 SOUTH CONCORD STREET • SUITE 400 • SOUTH SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55075 • 651-451-1831 • FAX 651-450-7384
OFFICE ALSO LOCATED IN SPOONER, WISCONSIN
Also in March 2018, the City requested a contested -case hearing to contest the four new conditions
in the Amended Permit. The contested -case hearing was stayed pending the outcome of the appeal
in the Underlying Case.
In December 2020, the Court of Appeals issued the final decision regarding the Underlying Case
and no parties petitioned for review.
Current status: In May 2021, the parties to the Underlying Case began communicating with the
District Court regarding additional Court orders, the judge assigned to the case, and how to handle
future issues. Ultimately, the original judge, the Honorable Margaret M. Marrinan, will continue
to oversee the case indefinitely and issued a stipulated order, attached for reference. On July 21,
2021, the District Court will hold a status conference for the parties to the Underlying Case. The
City will attend this hearing strictly to observe the proceedings.
Also in May 2021, the Administrative Law Judge ("ALJ") lifted the stay and reinstituted the City's
contested case. The plaintiffs to the Underlying Case filed a Petition for Intervention with the ALJ
and requested to obtain the status of a party to the City's contested case hearing. The City filed an
objection to the petition and the ALJ has not yet issued an order.
On May 20, 2021, the ALJ held a Prehearing Status and Scheduling Conference and the City
appeared. The ALJ did not make any substantive decisions as this hearing. Rather, the hearing
focused on whether some or all permit holders would consolidate their cases or elements of the
case. Afterwards, several municipal permit holders discussed whether to consolidate the irrigation
ban issue. After discussion with the City staff, we do not recommend consolidating the irrigation
ban issue with other municipal permit holders but rather continue the current course of action and
contest the Amended Permit without other permit holders.
A scheduling conference may be held with the ALJ and other permit holders at the end of July
2021. The City will attend the conference and we will provide an update of relevant information.
2
Electronically Served
6/10/2021 4:21 PM
Ramsey County, MN
62-CV-13-2414
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
FILED IN DISTRICT COURT
STD OF MINNESOTA
JUN 1 2021
DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case Type: Other Civil
White Bear Lake Restoration Association, Court File No. 62-CV-13-2414
ex rel. State of Minnesota, The Honorable Margaret M. Marrinan (ret.)
Plaintiff,
White Bear Lake Homeowners' Association,
Inc., ex rel. State of Minnesota,
Plaintiff/Intervenor,
v.
Minnesota Department of Natural
Resources, et al.,
Defendants,
Town of White Bear and City of White Bear
Lake,
Defendant/Intervenors.
ORDER AMENDING AUGUST 30, 2017
COURT ORDER
TO: ALL COUNSEL OF RECORD
Pursuant to the Stipulation filed on May 26, 2021, the Court makes the following Order:
ORDER
1. Paragraph 4(D) of the Court's Order dated August 30, 2017 order, page 138, shall
be amended to read as follows:
"(D) Reopening all existing permits within the five mile radius of White Bear Lake
to insert a condition requiring the permittee to submit to DNR an enforceable plan
to phase down per capita residential water use to 75 gallons per day and total per
62-CV-13-2414
capita water use to 90 gallons per day. The plan must be submitted to DNR within
one year of the permit condition becoming effective."
2. Paragraph 4(E) of the Court's Order dated August 30, 2017 order, page 138, shall
be amended to read as follows:
"(E) Reopening all existing permits within the five mile radius of White Bear Lake
to insert a condition that within one year of the date of the permit condition
becoming effective, permittees must include a contingency plan in their water
supply plans for conversion to total or partial supply from surface water sources.
This contingency plan will include a schedule for funding design, construction and
conversion to surface water supply. The Court notes that while the DNR has
previously ignored the mandate of this statute, submission of these water supply
conversion plans is required for the issuance of permits. Whether any conversion
would occur shall be determined by the DNR and the affected communities."
BY TH COURT:
Dated:
Maret M. M'arrinan
Judge of District Court
2
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
2015
2016
Gallons Pumped
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
Monthly
Totals
Monthly
Totals
Monthly
Totals
Monthly
Totals
Monthly
Totals
Monthly
Totals
Monthly
Totals
44996
45271
47827
54174
47578
43126
44488
42145
42187
42360
50969
42335
41409
39016
47375
44082
43799
55676
47276
43148
41908
50242
48484
45235
52580
45808
44003
41587
61822
65753
56415
77250
57949
61400
66124
68400
82031
84085
77502
78308
74342
112800
80989
99063
93342
89533
78536
81984
97156
78478
75439
99896
78626
87645
67282
56973
74893
67085
61054
71455
53465
46825
49115
48481
50054
52576
41445
40135
41620
43112
43786
41754
42465
49230
52404
46710
44426
42857
697782 698512 706534 762968 675736 685699
DNR
Permited Amount
865,000,000 MGY
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CITY OF STILLWATFR
ANNUAL BOARDS AND
COMMISSIONS PICNIC
YOU AND YOUR GUEST ARE INVITED
TO THE CITY OF STILLWATER
ANNUAL PICNIC
DATE: Wednesday, August 11, 2021
TIME: Social Hour, 5 p.m. Picnic, 6
p.m. to 8:3o p.m.
PLACE: Pioneer Park in Stillwater
(North 2nd Street)
Please RSVP by Wednesday, August 2, 2021,
so we can plan food accordingly.
nmanos(a�ci.stillwater.mn.us.
Thank you!