City Council Agendas, Packets and Minutes
Regular MeetingVermillion, SD · January 6, 2025
Minutes
Unapproved Minutes
Council Special Session
January 6, 2025
Monday 12:00 noon
The special session of the City Council, City of Vermillion, South Dakota
was held on Monday, January 6, 2025 at 12:00 noon at the John “Jack”
Powell Conference Room.
1. Roll Call
Present: Holland, Jennewein, Hellwege, Cheeseman, Murra, Mayor Cole
Absent: Thaler, Leber, Price (Arrived 12:01 p.m.)
2. Adoption of Agenda
1-25
Council Member Jennewein moved approval of the agenda. Council Member
Holland seconded the motion. Motion carried 6 to 0. Mayor Cole declared
the motion adopted.
Council Member Price arrived at 12:01 p.m.
3. Visitors to be Heard - None
4. Department Spotlight - Tim Taggart, Solid Waste Director
Tim Taggart, Solid Waste Director, went over the Landfill, Recycling,
and Curbside Recycling Staff along with the different duties. Tim went
over all the functions that each department does.
5. Review of Strategic Goals Progress - John Prescott, City Manager
John Prescott, City Manager, reported that in June 2022 the Council and
City Staff created a strategic plan. John reviewed the accomplishments
that were made in 2024 to meet the strategic plan and went over 2025
goals.
6. Briefing on the January 6, 2025 City Council Regular Meeting
Council reviewed items on the agenda with City Staff. No action was
taken.
7. Adjourn
2-25
Council Member Murra moved to adjourn the Council special session at
12:57 p.m. Council Member Cheeseman seconded the motion. Motion carried
7 to 0. Mayor Cole declared the motion adopted.
Dated at Vermillion, South Dakota this 6th day of January, 2025.
THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY
OF VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA
BY____________________________
Jonathan D. Cole, Mayor
ATTEST:
BY___________________________________
Katie E Redden, Finance Officer
Unapproved Minutes
City Council Regular Session
January 6, 2025
Monday 6:00 p.m.
The regular session of the City Council, City of Vermillion, South Dakota
was called to order on January 6, 2025 at 6:00 p.m. by Mayor Cole.
1. Roll Call
Present: Thaler, Leber, Price, Holland, Jennewein, Hellwege, Cheeseman,
Murra, Mayor Cole
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Minutes
A. Minutes of December 16, 2024, Special Session, December 16, 2024,
Regular Session and December 17, 2024, Special Joint Session.
3-25
Council Member Holland moved approval of the December 16, 2024, Special
Session, December 16, 2024, Regular Session and December 17, 2024,
Special Joint Session minutes. Council Member Murra seconded the motion.
Motion carried 9 to 0. Mayor Cole declared the motion adopted.
4. Adoption of Agenda
4-25
Council Member Price moved approval of the agenda. Council Member
Jennewein seconded the motion. Motion carried 9 to 0. Mayor Cole declared
the motion adopted.
5. Visitors to be Heard
A. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Proclamation – Human Relations Commission.
Dwayne Williams read the following proclamation:
PROCLAMATION
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY OF SERVICE
WHEREAS, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. devoted his life to the advancement
of civil rights and public service, believed in a nation of freedom and
justice for all, and challenged all citizens to help build a more perfect
union and live up to the purpose and potential of America; and
WHEREAS, Dr. King recognized that everyone can be great because everyone
can serve, and during his lifetime encouraged all Americans to serve
their neighbors and their communities; and
WHEREAS, 2025 marks the 30th anniversary of Congress initiating the King
Day of Service, a nationwide effort to transform the federal holiday
honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. into a day of community service,
grounded in Dr. King's teachings, that helps solve social problems while
focusing on bringing people together and breaking down the barriers that
have divided us as a nation; and
WHEREAS, hundreds of thousands of volunteers in cities and towns across
the nation participate in King Day service projects, in all 50 states,
the District of Columbia, Guam, and Puerto Rico; and
WHEREAS, the King Day of Service, which falls on Monday, January 20 this
year, is a time for the people of Vermillion to recognize Dr. King's
teachings on advancing equality and opportunity for all by contributing
their own time and talents in a day of service;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Human Relations Commission of
the City of Vermillion, South Dakota, does hereby proclaim January 20,
2025 as
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY OF SERVICE
and encourages our citizens to honor the memory of Dr. King and to put
his teachings into action by participating in acts of service in our
community.
Dated at Vermillion, South Dakota this 6th day of January, 2025
6. Public Hearings
A. Medical cannabis license renewal – Aardvark Alternative Medical
Solutions.
Katie Redden, Finance Officer, reported on a renewal application for a
Cultivation Medical Cannabis License from Aardvark Alternative Medical
Solutions. Katie noted that during the calendar year 2024 the license
was still not in use. Katie stated the state license was issued in
December 2024.
5-25
Council Member Holland moved approval of the Aardvark Alternative Medical
Solutions Cultivation Medical Cannabis License renewal. Council Member
Leber seconded the motion. Motion carried 9 to 0. Mayor Cole declared
the motion adopted.
7. Old Business
8. New Business
A. Request to close West Kidder Street from Court Street to the alley
between Court Street and Market Street on Saturday, February 15, 2025
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the Vermillion Polar Plunge for Special
Olympics South Dakota fundraiser.
Jack Baustian, Assistant to the City Manager, reported on an application
to close West Kidder Street from Court Street to the alleyway one-half
block west. Jack noted that the South Dakota Law Enforcement Torch Run,
in conjunction with Special Olympics South Dakota, are hosting their
annual Polar Plunge event to raise funds for Special Olympics South
Dakota. Per the application, this is the largest fundraising event for
Special Olympics South Dakota, which uses the funding to provide year-
round training and services to thousands of athletes with intellectual
disabilities across the State.
Jack noted the request for the closure of West Kidder Street provides
ample space for setup of the event along with participants, hosts, and
attendees to support the event. The applicant stated that Old Lumber
Company will be the only business directly impacted by the closure. As
they are also a sponsor of the event, they have been properly notified
of the requested closure.
Jack noted the Police, Fire, and EMS Departments have all been notified
of the closure requests and have found no safety concerns. Volunteers
will assist with the setup and teardown upon conclusion of the Polar
Plunge and the applicant has discussed contingencies with the Street
Superintendent in the event of a snowstorm.
6-25
Council Member Price moved approval of the request to close West Kidder
Street from Court Street to the alley between Court Street and Market
Street on Saturday, February 15, 2025 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the
Vermillion Polar Plunge for Special Olympics South Dakota. Council Member
Cheeseman seconded the motion. Motion carried 9 to 0. Mayor Cole declared
the motion adopted
B. Grow Vermillion pledge for 2026-2029.
John Prescott, City Manager, reported Jim Peterson presented an update
on the efforts to raise the funding and information on the Grow Vermillion
campaign at the December 16, 2024 noon meeting. John noted the VCDC
requested that the City of Vermillion participate financially in the Grow
Vermillion Capital Campaign with contributions during 2026-2029
timeframe. John added that after discussion by the City Council, the
administration was asked to bring a resolution pledging annual funding
of $100,000 a year for 2026 through 2029 to the first meeting in January
for further consideration.
John stated the VCDC has not typically offered a preference on the City
funding source of the contribution. John noted that allocations to the
Vermillion Now efforts from the 2nd Penny fund were held by the City
until a qualifying infrastructure expense was identified. As such,
contributions from the 2nd Penny fund are more restrictive with respect
to how the capital campaigns can utilize them.
John noted the allocation of a City pledge between BBB and 2nd Penny
funds is an item to take into account when considering a pledge.
John stated the community has seen a number of improvements with the
first three capital campaigns. John noted administration recommends
approval of the Resolution providing $100,000 of funding for 2026 through
2029 to the Grow Vermillion campaign with $75,000 coming from the Bed,
Board, and Booze fund and the remaining $25,000 being earmarked in the
2nd Penny fund for eligible items.
7-25
After reading the same once, Council Member Jennewein moved adoption of
the following:
RESOLUTION
PLEDGING FUNDING TO THE
GROW VERMILLION CAMPAIGN
WHEREAS, the City of Vermillion (City) pledged funds to the original
Vermillion Now! campaign, the Vermillion Now!2 campaign, and the
Vermillion Now!3 campaign to help the community grow and address economic
development needs; and
WHEREAS, the Vermillion Area Chamber and Development Company is
completing a capital campaign entitled Grow Vermillion with a goal of
achieving $1.5 million in pledges; and
WHEREAS, the Grow Vermillion campaign has three focus areas of Housing
Solutions, Workforce/Talent, and Community Enhancements of which all
three areas of investments will help to build the Vermillion community;
and
WHEREAS, the City committed $100,000 of funding in the 2025 budget for
the Grow Vermillion campaign but did not commit an amount beyond 2025;
and
WHEREAS, the Vermillion Area Chamber and Development Company has
presented information on the Grow Vermillion campaign and requested a
pledge of funding for 2026 through 2029; and
WHEREAS, the City Council believes that activity and investment in the
three focus areas is important to the growth and development of the
community and desires to pledge funding to Grow Vermillion for 2026
through 2029 with the understanding that the source of funding can change
and that future City Councils are not bound to the pledge or the amount.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Governing Body of the City of
Vermillion pledges to provide $100,000 of funding for each year from 2026
through 2029 to the Grow Vermillion campaign with $75,000 coming from
the Bed, Board, and Booze fund and $25,000 of 2nd Penny funding annually
being allocated for Grow Vermillion to spend on a project which is an
eligible use of the funds and upon approval of and documentation of the
qualifying expenditure.
Dated at Vermillion, South Dakota, this 6th day of January, 2025.
THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY
OF VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA
BY____________________________
Jonathan D. Cole, Mayor
ATTEST:
BY___________________________________
Katie E Redden, Finance Officer
The motion was seconded by Council Member Thaler. Discussion followed
and the question of the adoption of the Resolution was presented for a
vote of the Governing Body. 9 members voted in favor of and 0 members
voted in opposition to the Resolution. Mayor Cole declared that the
Resolution was adopted.
C. Pre-Annexation Agreement with AMS Building Systems, LLC, for the
property known as 1702, 1704 and 2004 SD Hwy. 19, and legally described
as Munger Tract 1 in the S 1/2; and, Munger Tract 2 in the NW 1/4 SE 1/4
and in the SW 1/4 NE 1/4; and, Munger Tract 3 in the NW 1/4 SE 1/4; all
in 11-T92N-R52W, 5th P.M., Clay County, South Dakota.
Jose Dominguez, City Engineer, reported that the City and AMS Building
Systems, LLC have been working together for several months on a Pre-
Annexation Agreement that lays out a plan on how the annexation would
occur for the property addressed as 1702, 1704, and 2004 SD Hwy. 19.
Jose noted this property is approximately a quarter of a mile north of
city limits along the west side of SD Hwy. 19 and is within the Joint
Jurisdictional Zoning Area (JJZA) which is abutted on the south, west,
and north by the A-1: Agricultural District. Along the east, the property
is adjacent to the RR: Rural Residential District.
Jose stated on October 29, 2024, the City Council and the County Board
of Commissioners considered the first reading of a rezoning request for
the same property. Jose noted that after discussion, and following City
Staff and City Planning and Zoning Commission recommendations, the City
Council advanced the rezoning request to the second reading with the
understanding that the Pre-Annexation Agreement be signed prior to the
second reading on the rezoning request occurring.
Jose stated that in 2024, the City’s Planning and Zoning Commission
recommended that Staff use “pre-annexation agreements” as a tool to
consider larger developments within the Joint Jurisdictional Zoning Area
with the intent of being annexed in the future. Jose noted the agreements
could set trigger points (e.g. when annexation would take place, how the
utilities would be considered, etc.). These agreements would be between
the City and the developer and would be approved by the City Council.
Pre-annexation agreements are allowed under SDCL 9-4-1.1. This Statute
states that “a municipality may enter into an agreement with any
landowner specifying the conditions under which the landowner’s property
may be annexed pursuant to 9-4-1 or developed.”
Jose stated the Pre-Annexation Agreement being considered states that if
signed, the document would function as the “Petition for Annexation” and
that the signatories are (at least) three-fourths of the registered
voters and owners of at least three-fourths of the value of the area.
This would meet the criteria set in SDCL 9-4-1 that require the City to
receive a written petition from the owners of the land being considered
for annexation.
Jose stated the agreement describes in detail that the future owners will
need to proceed with the annexation when requested by the City. The
document spells out the process to follow so that the future owners have
an opportunity to voice their opinions about being annexed prior to the
City Council deciding to annex the property. These steps are: (1) invite
the future owners to a public hearing where the future owners will be
able to discuss the proposed annexation: and, (2) after discussion, the
City Council may annex the property or delay the annexation to a future
date; and (3) if the annexation is delayed a new public hearing will be
held to discuss the annexation in the future; and (4) if desired, the
City and future owners may enter into a written agreement that sets a
schedule for the annexation.
Jose noted all the public utilities will be installed within the public
rights-of-way or within public utility easements.
Jose stated the agreement will also include, for reference, a letter that
summarizes the discussions had between the City and AMS regarding public
utilities. The letter is not binding and none of the items mentioned in
the letter are part of the agreement. If in the future AMS or the City
want to formalize anything stated in the letter, the agreement being
discussed tonight would have to be amended to include the new item.
Essentially, the letter serves as a mechanism to inform future owners of
the discussions that were had between the City and AMS.
Jose noted that if both parties sign the agreement, Staff will file the
agreement at the Register of Deeds. Doing this allows any future property
owner in the area to know about the agreement since it would be disclosed
to them when they purchase property.
8-25
Council Member Hellwege moved approval of the Pre-Annexation Agreement
with AMS Building Systems, LLC, for the property known as 1702, 1704 and
2004 SD Hwy. 19, and legally described as Munger Tract 1 in the S 1/2;
and, Munger Tract 2 in the NW 1/4 SE 1/4 and in the SW 1/4 NE 1/4; and,
Munger Tract 3 in the NW 1/4 SE 1/4; all in 11-T92N-R52W, 5th P.M., Clay
County, South Dakota. Council Member Murra seconded the motion. Motion
carried 9 to 0. Mayor Cole declared the motion adopted
D. First reading of Ordinance 1527 to amend Title V, Public Works; Chapter
52, Garbage and Trash; Section 52.12 Collection to amend language to
provide for a fine set by Resolution.
John Prescott, City Manager, reported after several meetings with the
licensed haulers in 2007 and 2008, the City Council adopted resolutions
which established the days and start times for residential and business
solid waste collection. John noted the City Code notes that the start
time for collection and the days of the week for collection will be set
by Resolution. The Code also notes that it shall be unlawful to collect
garbage before the approved start time.
John noted the Code does not state how a fine for a violation will be
established and recently, a waste hauler was cited for collection of
solid waste in a residential area before the designated collection start
time. In the absence of an established fine, the City Attorney and hauler
had to appear before the magistrate judge for the determination of a
fine.
John stated the proposed ordinance will amend City Code to allow the City
Council to set a fine for a violation of the ordinance via adoption of
a resolution. This would allow any future violators to pay the ticket,
if agreeable, vs. going to court. A fine for a violation of this section
of City Code would be established at the second reading of the ordinance.
9-25
Mayor Cole read the title to the above-mentioned Ordinance and Council
Member Price moved adoption of the following Resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED that the minutes of this meeting shall show that the title
to proposed Ordinance No. 1527 entitled An Ordinance Amending Title V,
Public Works; Chapter 52, Garbage and Trash; Section 52.12 Collection to
amend language to provide for a fine set by Resolution of the City of
Vermillion, South Dakota has been read and the Ordinance has been
considered to advance to the second reading at this meeting being a
regularly called meeting of the Governing Body of the City on this 6th
day of January, 2025 at the Council Chambers in City Hall in the manner
prescribed by SDCL 9-19-7 as amended.
The motion was seconded by Council Member Leber. After discussion the
question of adoption of the Resolution was put to a vote of the Governing
Body and 9 members voted in favor of and 0 members voted in opposition
to the motion. Mayor Cole declared the motion adopted.
E. Tree Board appointment.
Mayor Jon Cole recommended Aaron Baedke to the Tree Board.
10-25
Council Member Murra moved approval of appointing Aaron Baedke to the
Tree Board for the term expiring in September 2026. Council Member Price
seconded the motion. Motion carried 9 to 0. Mayor Cole declared the motion
adopted
9. Bid Openings
A. Fuel quotes.
Katie Redden, Finance Officer, read the monthly fuel quotes and
recommended the low quote of FS New Century on Item 1, 2, and 3.
Item 1 - 4,350 gal. unleaded 10% ethanol: Brunick Service $3.05; Stern
Oil $2.6265, FS New Century $2.509; Item 2 – 3,000 gal. No. 1 & 2 Diesel
fuel-dyed average price: Brunick Service $3.25; Stern Oil $2.8426, FS
New Century $2.719; Item 3 - 3,000 gal. No. 1 & 2 diesel fuel-clear
average price: Brunick Service $3.55; Stern Oil $3.0956, FS New Century
$2.999
11-25
Council Member Price moved approval of the low quotes of FS New Century
on Items 1, 2, and 3. Council Member Hellwege seconded the motion. Motion
carried 9 to 0. Mayor Cole declared the motion adopted.
10. City Manager's Report
A. John reported that City offices will be closed on Monday, January 20,
2025 for the Martin Luther King, Jr Day holiday. The next City Council
meetings are on Tuesday, January 21, 2025.
B. John stated the Christmas tree collection site is open and accepts
real trees. The site is located on the south side of Broadway Street
just west of Dakota Street. Please remove any plastic that you might wrap
the tree in for transporting it as well as lights and decorations.
Accepting trees through Friday, January 10, 2025.
C. John noted that sidewalks are to be cleared 24 hours after the end of
a snow event. Snow should be stored on your property – not across the
street on neighbor’s yard without permission or piled up in the street
in front of the neighbor’s property. If moved across the street, windrows
of snow should not be left in the street.
D. John stated the Historic Preservation Commission meets on Wednesday,
January 8 at 9:00 a.m. in the Powell Conference room.
E. John noted the City’s Planning and Zoning Commission will meet next
Monday, January 13 at 5:30 p.m. One item on their agenda is the rezoning
of Lots 1 & 2, Block 1 of Jack Powell Addition from R-3 to GB. The second
item is the plat of the Jolley School site.
F. It is anticipated that a contract for construction of the
tennis/pickleball facility will be on the February 3, 2025 agenda.
G. John reported on two raffle notifications:
• The Knights of Columbus will be selling $20 raffle ticket books from
February 18 to April 5, 2025. The last digits of the score of each
of the two teams in NCAA men’s basketball Elite 8, Final 4, and
Championship games are used to determine the winners. Prizes range
from $50 to $150 depending on the game. 100 books will be sold with
$1,000 provided in prizes and the other $1,000 going to the
philanthropic work of the Knights
• The Eagles will be selling $20 raffle tickets until April 19, 2025.
Up to 2600 tickets will be sold. Must be 21 years of age to purchase
and pass state and federal regulations to transfer firearms. Prizes
will be paid with Scheels gift cards which may be used for other
merchandise. Guns, gun safe, grills, trail cameras, and binoculars
are some of the prizes. The raffle is a fundraiser for the Eagles.
Ticket holders can attend a free thank you dinner on April 19, 2025.
PAYROLL ADDITIONS AND CHANGES
City of Vermillion Salaries – SDCL 6-1-10
(Addendum to the January 6, 2025 City Council Minutes)
BI-WEEKLY SALARIES:
Mayor/City Council: Jonathan Cole/$524.98; Gary Cheeseman/$303.96; Julia
Hellwege/$303.96; Rich Holland/$303.96; Lindsey Jennewein/$303.96; Al
Leber/$303.96; Mike Murra/$303.96; Katherine Price/$303.96; Jay
Thaler/$303.96; General Government: John Prescott/$6,825.60; Jack
Baustian/$2,491.20; Fire/EMS: Matthew Callahan/$3,640.80; Anthoney
Klunder/$2,884.80; Ashley Pinkelman/$325.00; Code Enforcement: Alex
Goodburn/$2,773.60; Telecommunications: Ryan Anderson/$2,955.20;
Engineering: José Domínguez/$4,350.40; Shane Griese/$3,363.20; Finance:
Katie Redden/$3,855.20; Nicholas Doty/$2,287.20; Daniel
Anderson/$2,386.40; Library: Daniel Burniston/$3,338.40; Light and
Power: Monty Munkvold/$4,371.20; Parks & Recreation/Golf: James
Goblirsch/$3,800.00; Tyler Trageser/$2,298.40; Kelly Knutson/$2,223.20;
Mark Clark/$3,450.40; Russell Jensen/$2,652.80; Police: Crystal
Brady/$4,341.60; Drew Gortmaker/$3,108.00; Ryan Hough/$3,604.80; Solid
Waste: Timothy Taggart/$2,946.40; Street: Pete Jahn/$3,424.00; Water:
Eric McPherson/$3,362.40; Wastewater: Michael Heine/$3,164.80;
HOURLY WAGES:
Fire/EMS: Donald Arens/$17.10, $4.00/hr on-call; Joslynn Cagle/$17.10,
$4.00/hr on-call; Keith Cowan/$17.10, $4.00/hr on-call; Maria
Glover/$20.60, $4.00/hr on-call; Ellie Goetzinger/$17.20, $4.00/hr on-
call; Melissa Hofer/$17.10, $4.00/hr on-call; Hunter Jackson/$27.28;
Tyson Junck/$17.20, $4.00/hr on-call; Kase King/$17.10, $4.00/hr on-
call; Josh Kleinhesselink/$16.20, $4.00/hr on-call; Joe Kyte/$20.80,
$4.00/hr on-call; Audrey Larsen/$21.92; Jordan Leach/$18.70, $4.00/hr
on-call; Lillian McNaughton/$17.30, $4.00/hr on-call; Neil Melby/$18.40,
$4.00/hr on-call; Connor Mes/$17.10, $4.00/hr on-call; Jamie
Mundwiler/$19.10, $4.00/hr on-call; Ty Murray/$21.24; Caleb
Nadeau/$17.20, $4.00/hr on-call; Samuel Osterloo/$17.20, $4.00/hr on-
call; Ethan Parr/$17.20, $4.00/hr on-call; Logan Peterson/$21.13; Mandy
Reed/$19.30, $4.00/hr on-call; Ben Schilmoeller/$19.10, $4.00/hr on-
call; Tim Schorn/$17.30, $4.00/hr on-call; Riele Shaw/$17.10, $4.00/hr
on-call; Mason Sindelar/$17.10, $4.00/hr on-call; Nathan
Steussy/$17.60, $4.00/hr on-call; Benjamin Tegethoff/$19.40, $4.00/hr
on-call; Eliza Wilgers/$17.20, $4.00/hr on-call; Schuyler White/$19.84;
Code Enforcement: Jim Balleweg/$28.80; Ulf Schaefer/$20.99;
Custodial: Ron Maher/$16.00; Electric: Austin Anderson/$46.00; Chad
Christopherson/$46.00; Todd Halverson/$47.28; Karen Harris/$25.82;
Joshua Manning/$42.12; Brandon Steeneck/$45.27; Travis Tarr/$49.00;
Phil Wiebelhaus/$45.27; Engineering: Chase Pritchett/$23.02; Nicholas
Steuernagel/$24.97; Finance: Madison Abbot/$18.83; Vicki
Fader/$23.66; Nichole Tarr/$28.94; Penny Tucker/$19.32; General
Government: Marty Washington/$25.55; Library: Abigail
Bogenreif/$21.00; Kendra Brewer/$24.96; Kaia Brose/$20.66; Jeffrey
Engeman/$25.08; Mia Gochal/$13.49; Prairie Hanson/$19.13; Samantha
Horvath/$13.49; Anna Marker/$18.27; Alexis Mielke/$16.68; Wendy
Nilson/$30.63; Parks: Robert Coyle/$16.00; Carson Geis/$14.50; Parker
Hanselman/$15.00; Dan Hanson/$27.02; Darla Hendricks/$16.00; James
Klages/$16.00; Paxton Roseland/$14.50; Kaitlyn Valentine/$14.50;
Christopher White/$15.00; Recreation: Samantha Addy/$12.00; Bailey
Baylor/$12.00; Emery Bohnsack/$15.00; Emma Bohnsack/$12.50; Isabel
Castillo/$12.00; Paige Chapman/$14.50; Reyana Crum/$12.00; Bridget
Farmer/$14.50; Tori Farmer/$13.50; Jarika Fossum/$12.00; Mason
Freeling/$12.00; Serena Gapp/$12.00; Jake Goblirsch/$15.00; Parker
Goblirsch/$15.00; Lindsey Hasvold/$12.00; Katherine Kolb/$12.00; Kylie
Krusemark/$12.00; Addison Larson/$12.00; Zoey Lehmkuhl/$12.00; Addelle
Mahowald/$12.00; Liam Mechling/$12.00; Justin Meyers/$21.05; Henry
Mourlam/$12.00; Michael Naber/$14.50; Tessa Peterson/$12.00; Shaelynn
Puckett/$12.50; Alexus Quigley/$13.50; Callie Radigan/$12.00; Maya
Radigan/$12.00; Nathan Robertson/$15.00; Willis Robertson/$15.00; Conner
Roerig/$14.50; Amelia Ruby/$12.00; Brynn Shefl/$12.00; Adrianna
Sims/$12.00; Matt Slagus/$12.00; Dylan Springer/$15.00; Erica
Stanton/$12.00; Sara Stanton/$12.00; Shannon Thomas/$12.00; Alicia
Thul/$12.00; Umpires $35.00/game: Madison Andersen; Josephine Askew;
Arik Burnett; Chandler Cleveland; Trevor Cox; Elizabeth Fisher; Corbin
Heckens; James Klages; Kane Muth; Emily Reiser; Jonathan Reuvers; Morgan
Swanson; Kaitlin Tracy; Madigan Wallin; Pool: Lydia Anderson/$12.00;
William H Anderson/$14.00; Anna Armbrust/$14.50; Broden Askew/$15.00;
Josephine Askew/$13.50; Kira Barringer/$14.00; Taber Barta/$12.00; Emery
Bhonsack/$15.00; Emma Bohnsack/$15.00; Erin Bottesini/$14.00; Austin
Brookfield/$13.50; Grant Brouwer/$14.50; James Brouwer/$14.00; Daxton
Christensen/$12.00; Mary Dahlhoff/$14.00; Mya Dejong/$16.00; Madeleine
Eisenbeisz/$13.50; Emma Emerson/$12.50; Jacob Emerson/$12.00; Eva
Farley/$14.00; Bridget Farmer/$18.00; Elizabeth Fischer/$12.00; Jonathan
Fleming/$15.00; Cael Fulton/$12.00; Sarah Glawe/$13.50; Kennedy
Goblirsch/$17.00; Annika Granaas/$14.50; Payton Griese/$14.00; Skylar
Griese/$12.00; Mya Halverson/$14.00; Tian Jacobs/$14.00; Benjamin
Kerby/$14.50; Lucas Kerby/$14.50; Emmett Knutson/$12.00; Jack
Krell/$14.00; Claire Lepke/$14.00; Melanie Mahowald/$20.50; Brooke
Mincks/$12.50; Brody Myron/$13.50; Bayleigh Peterson/$14.00; Ethan
Pickel/$13.50; Reise Pittman/$12.00; Alexus Quigley/$13.50; Emily
Reiser/$12.50; Trinity Robinson/$12.00; Reese Rolfes/$12.00; Jameson
Shaheen/$15.00; Giana Smith/$16.50; Sara Stanton/$16.00; Kaitlin
Tracy/$14.50; Emma Willert/$12.50; Theo Wittmuss/$14.00; Golf: Reed
Bowker/$12.00; Rachel Brady/$12.00; Grant Campbell/$18.34; Stephanie
Carr/$12.00; Dennis Chandler/$26.91; Alexandra Defenbaugh/$12.00;
Greyson Elder/$12.00; Jacob Emerson/$12.00; Kyle Feauto/$12.00; Carson
Geis/$12.00; Noah Gilbertson/$12.00; Annika Granaas/$12.00; Olivia
Granaas/$12.00; Carter Hansen/$12.00; Claire Kurtz/$12.00; Anna
Lucas/$12.00; Analese Martinez/$12.00; Michaela Mohr/$12.00; Rylan
Moran/$12.00; Colby Oetken/$12.00; Kara Owens/$12.00; Blake
Paulson/$13.50; Karson Preister/$12.00; Kade Reuvers/$12.00; Piper
Roseland-Bender/$12.00; Delaney Smith/$12.00; Timothy Tracy/$14.00; Gage
Watson/$12.00; Tiana Wininger/$12.00; Ava Zehr/$12.00; Aaron
Baedke/$15.50; Greg Baedke/$15.50; Danny Brown/$15.50; Trevor
Golder/$14.50; Ford Hamilton/$14.50; Maxwell Kelsey/$14.50; Tyler
Leif/$15.50; Carter Mart/$15.50; Rodney Oberle/$15.00; Joshua
Prescott/$16.00; Jessica Rogers/$15.50; Rus Reed/$14.50; Travis
Taggart/$25.22; Charles Ward/$15.50; Lillian Winklemn/$12.00; Derek
Wolterman/$15.50; Lauren Zick/$15.00; Police: Andrew Correll/$27.64;
Randy Crum/$41.66; Dylan Deetz/$28.34; Benjamin Delcamp/$30.51; Debra
DeRocher/$25.43; Rebecca Getchell/$27.64; Jacob Hoffman/$28.34; Robin
Hower/$31.50; Mitchell Horst/$27.64; Hunter Medbourn/$27.64; Tevin
Mielitz/$28.34; Juan Moreno/$27.64; Benjamin Nelsen/$30.00; Jessica
Newman/$37.75; Andrew Paulsen/$25.00; Johnathan Orosz/$27.64; Melissa
Schmidt/$21.84; Mitchell Stanley/$28.34; Nicholas Stark/$28.34; Alex
Taggart/$30.88; Justice Tobin/$28.34; Solid Waste/Recycling: Logan
Bokemper/$21.54; Kainen Herring/$21.05; Dustin Hopper/$14.50;
Jeremiah Kashas/$23.33; Mark Milbrodt/$30.45; Daniel Milroy/$24.13;
Jared Mitchell/$20.84; Jordyn Mockler/$19.32; Todd Moe/$27.31; Becker
Smith/$20.35; Michael Varns/$21.05; Jim Zimmerman/$30.75; Street:
Shawn Cottrell/$26.70; Ryun Fischbach/$27.32; Steve Foltz/$21.71;
Ethan Hladky/$15.25; Scott Iverson/$29.27; Cory Moore/$27.93; Rich
Walker/$16.50; Zander Woodruff/$21.71; Telecommunications: Amanda
Arndt/$24.40; Anthony Iverson/$23.80; Jena Jones/$23.80; Ashley
Pinkelman/$22.66; David Stammer/$28.99; Jessica Standley/$28.99;
Ashley Surber/$23.22; Nicole Trometer/$22.66; Wastewater: Nicholas
Anglin/$26.91; Jay Elledge/$25.74; Ethan Gullikson/$25.18; Ryan
Hage/$15.00; Robert Pickens/$12.00; Justin Roetman/$23.89; Michael
Watterson/$25.74; Water: Tanner Elle/$23.75; Russell Frazier/$24.73;
Brian Hamilton/$27.99; Zachary Hammond/$27.99; Dale Husby/$30.47;
Anthony Marshall/$16.00; Eric McPherson/$35.63; Brian Moore/$22.21;
Andrew Wickre/$29.13; Police Chaplains: Tony Armbrust, Matthew Bless,
Denny Davis, Carl Gutzman, Arvid Krueger, Jason Reasoner, Jason
Schmitz; Volunteer Firefighters: Cole Albaugh-Edgecomb; Amber Benway;
Kellen Cusick; Ray Decker (Associate); Ryun Fischbach; James Gautier;
Matt Glawe; Cody Jansen; Kase King; Josh Kleinhesselink; Tony
Kronaizl; Shannon Kymala; Caden LaFleur; Jacob LaFleur; Lucas
LaFleur; Jordan Leach; Nate Martinson; Scott Martinson; Lillian
McNaughton; Connor Mes; Curtis Mincks; Peyton Mofle; Kyle Moser; Mike
Murra; Caleb Nadeau; Blake Nelson; Andrew Paulsen; Jacob Salmen; Tim
Shorn; Bill Sperry; Nathan Steussy; Ryan Summerville; Ben Tegethoff;
Joe Tegethoff; Keith Thompson; John Walker; Tayden Wells; Isaac Werth;
Planning & Zoning Commission: (Each member is offered $25.00 per
meeting.) Bill Ames; Matt Fairholm; Susan Heggestad; Brian Humphrey;
Kevin O’Kelley; Nate Steele; Doug Tuve; Brandon Wiemers; Jim Wilson;
Library Board: (Each member is offered $25.00 per meeting.) Catherine
Beem; Wayne Berninger; Lenni Billberg; Bryce Mayrose; Jacqueline
Wilber;
VOLUNTEER BOARDS & COMMISSIONS:
Business Improvement District No. 1: Judy Benson; Greg Huckabee; Corey
Jenkins; Dan Kenton; Rodney Oberle; Business Improvement District No.
2: Bekki Engquist-Schroeder; Michelle Maloney; Patrick Morrison;
Martin Prendergast; Jim Waters; Golf Advisory Board: Amber Brooks;
Jared Heiden; Joni Hook; Ann Jensen; Gina Mockler; Rodney Oberle;
Steve Ward; Historic Preservation Commission: Cyndy Chaney; William
Dendinger; Coral Dirks; Susan Keith-Gray; Carson Merkwan; Dietrik
Vanderhill; Jim Wilson; Housing Authority: Cindy Benzel; Craig
DeVelder; Rodney Oberle; Joe Reiser; Maria Trowbridge; Human
Relations Commission: Jadyn Ford; Kia Kronaizl; Trevor Mandernach;
Max Mickelson; Mike Phelan; Becky Rider; Dwayne Williams; Joint Powers
Solid Waste Advisory Board: Mark Sweeney; Public Safety Center Board:
Robert Fuller; Bruce Plate; Steve Waller; Tree Board: Aaron Baedke;
Russel Olson.
11. Invoices Payable
12-25
Council Member Price moved approval of the following invoices:
A & M SERVICES, INC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 151.00
ALA CHOICE/ACRL SUBCRIPTIONS 365 PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOC BENCHMARK 378.00
ALYSSA MITCHELL REFUND FOR TOW/STORAGE BILL 70.00
ALYSSA WERMERS REFUND RENTAL REGISTRATION 20.00
AMAZON BUSINESS SUPPLIES 9838.81
AMERICAN LEGAL PUBLISHING CORPORATION 2024 CODE BOOKS 3796.07
ANDERSON UNDERGROUND WATER METER & REFUND 227.27
APWA MEMBERSHIP MEMBERSHIP DUES 994.00
AUTO VALUE PARTS 427.02
BANNER ASSOCIATES, INC COTTON PARK TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY 1854.32
BLACKSTONE PUBLISHING BOOKS 226.81
BLACKSTRAP INC ROAD SALT 1743.70
BLUEPEAK E911 CIRCUIT 1368.50
BORDER STATES INDUSTRIES INC SUPPLIES 1300.07
BOUNCE AROUND INFLATABLES, LLC OBSTACLE COURSE 454.99
BOUND TREE MEDICAL, LLC SUPPLIES 815.39
BROADCASTER PRESS ADVERTISING 4513.36
BUHLS CLEANERS MAT/MOP SERVICE 542.96
BURNS & MCDONNELL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1555.65
BUTCH'S PROPANE INC PROPANE 2322.90
BUTLER MACHINERY CO. PARTS 355.67
CAPITAL ONE SUPPLIES 1689.15
CASK & CORK MERCHANDISE 382.20
CENTURYLINK TELEPHONE 59.91
CENTURYLINK TELEPHONE 448.62
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES SUPPLIES 272.35
CHARGEPOINT CHARGING STATION 12000.00
CINTAS SUPPLIES 143.97
CITY OF VERMILLION CITY DEPARTMENTS POSTAGE 1423.53
CITY OF VERMILLION CITY UTILITY BILLS 37538.07
CITYSERVICEVALCON JET FUEL 8199.27
CLAY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE CUSTODIAL CONTRACT 3322.87
COLLABORATIVE SUMMER LIBRARY PROGRAM T-SHIRTS 72.86
CONVERGINT TECHNOLOGIES LLC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 477.16
CORE & MAIN LP PARTS 8176.30
CRYSTAL BRADY GYM MEMBERSHIP REIMBURSEMENT 300.00
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY & AUTO TRIM REPAIR 120.00
DAKOTA BEVERAGE MERCHANDISE 8717.18
DAKOTA PC WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT 481.94
DAKOTA SUPPLY GROUP WATER METERS 2163.62
DENNIS MARTENS MAINTENANCE 833.34
DGR ENGINEERING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 143.00
DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLE TITLE & PLATES 15.00
D-P TOOLS TOOLS 343.09
DUBOIS CHEMICALS SODA ASH 12056.00
EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION 209.26
ECHO ELECTRIC SUPPLY SUPPLIES 979.67
EDWARD D JONES BRIGHT ENERGY SOLUTIONS REFUND 1112.94
VOUCHER
EFRAIMSON ELECTRIC, INC AUTOMATED WEATHER OBSERVING SYSTEM 12039.82
ERICKSON SOLUTIONS GROUP PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1380.30
EUROFINS ENVIRONMENT TESTING TESTING 2801.00
FASTENAL COMPANY PARTS 233.39
FEDEX. SHIPPING 18.54
FIRST BANK & TRUST-VISA TRAVEL/TRAININGS/SUPPLIES 15897.84
FOGG SYSTEM CO EQUIPMENT 978.00
FROG CREEK WELDING REPAIRS 275.00
GALLS INCORPORATED UNIFORMS 926.68
GEOTEK ENGINEERING TESTING-JACK POWELL DEV 5869.00
GLOBAL DIST. MERCHANDISE 341.00
GRAINGER EQUIPMENT 694.59
GRAYBAR ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 250.68
GRAYMONT (WI) LLC CHEMICALS 6191.69
GREENTREE PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 200.00
GREGG PETERS FREIGHT 1680.21
GREGG PETERS RENT 3450.00
HAWKINS INC CHEMICALS 3392.34
HEIMAN FIRE EQUIPMENT FIRE FIGHTER EQUIPMENT 2769.81
HELMS & ASSOCIATES AIRPORT PARALLEL TAXIWAY DESIGN 3379.88
HERC-U-LIFT REPAIRS 430.24
HULSTEIN EXCAVATING ROCK CRUSHING 20000.00
HY VEE FOOD STORE SUPPLIES 61.63
IBKUL CORP MERCHANDISE 74.00
IMPERIAL SUPPLIES LLC EQUIPMENT REPAIR 726.14
INGRAM BOOKS 136.01
INTERSTATE POWER SYSTEMS, INC MAINTENANCE INSPECTION 427.74
INTL. ASSOCIATION OF ARSON 1 YEAR CHAPTER FEE 103.00
INVESTIGATORS
JIM GOBLIRSCH MEALS REIMBURSEMENTS 88.00
JOHN A CONKLING DIST. MERCHANDISE 3002.60
JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL PARTS 215.74
JOHNSON BROTHERS OF SD MERCHANDISE 28666.22
JONES FOOD CENTER SUPPLIES 1730.22
JOSH ANGLIN REPAIRS 5125.00
K & M TIRE PARTS 518.32
KAIA BROSE MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 76.50
KIESLER POLICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT 2499.76
LAYNES WORLD PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1099.35
LESSMAN ELEC. SUPPLY CO LIGHTING 2611.00
LOFFLER COPIER CONTRACT 55.52
LSC ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS, LLC SUPPLIES 2114.28
MATHESON TRI-GAS, INC MEDICAL OXYGEN 930.82
MEDICAL WASTE TRANSPORT, INC HAUL MEDICAL WASTE 156.20
MH EQUIPMENT COMPANY TIRES & REPAIR 1756.96
MIDAMERICAN GAS USAGE 9574.95
MIDWEST ALARM CO ALARM MONITORING 124.57
MIDWEST WHEEL COMPANIES PARTS 325.08
MINI MELTS OF AMERICA, INC MERCHANDISE 2940.00
MISSOURI RIVER ENERGY SERVICES RATE STUDY 11000.00
MOBOTREX MOBILITY & TRAFFIC EXPERTS REPAIRS 212.85
MOTION INDUSTRIES, INC EQUIPMENT 1902.19
MOTOROLA INC SUPPLIES 319.02
NBS CALIBRATIONS SCALE MAINTENANCE 370.00
NCL OF WISCONSIN, INC CHEMICALS 123.55
NETSYS+ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 661.25
OCLC SMALL LIBRARY EDITION 1063.35
O'REILLY AUTO PARTS REPAIRS 2193.39
ORINDA STEENECK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 20.00
OVERDRIVE INC YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION SD DIGITAL 7718.11
CONSORTIUM
OVERHEAD DOOR OF SIOUX CITY REPAIRS 1185.07
PCC, INC COMMISSION 4284.23
PIZZA RANCH VPD HOLIDAY BANQUET 3195.00
POLLMAN EXCAVATION MATERIALS 7614.85
PRESSING MATTERS SUPPLIES 553.00
PRESTO-X-COMPANY INSPECTION/TREATMENT 92.63
QUADIENT FINANCE USA, INC POSTAGE 444.96
QUADIENT LEASING USA, INC POSTAGE METER LEASE PAYMENT 178.39
QUILL SUPPLIES 300.94
RADIANT HEAT, INC PARTS 925.62
RECOVERY SYSTEMS CO, INC EQUIPMENT 3224.25
REDI TOWING TOWING 195.00
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PATRON TAGS 630.00
MINNESOTA
REPUBLIC NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO. MERCHANDISE 9413.80
RIVERSIDE TECHNOLOGIES, INC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 3377.00
RUNNING SUPPLY, LLC SUPPLIES 1743.72
RYAN HOUGH FITNESS CENTER REIMBURSEMENT 300.00
SANFORD HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE TESTING 229.00
SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORP PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE 4891.01
SD ASSOC. OF RURAL WTR SYSTEMS ANNUAL DUES 1265.00
SD DOT DAKOTA ST - BNSF RR DOT SIGNAL 2586.89
SD ELECTRICAL COMMISSION WIRING PERMITS 485.50
SD PUBLIC ASSURANCE ALLIANCE AUTO DAMAGE COVERAGE 925.97
SD PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY TESTING 511.00
SDWWA- MEMBERSHIP DUES 50.00
SECURITY SHREDDING SERVICES SHREDDING 40.00
SERVICE MASTER OF SE SOUTH DAKOTA CUSTODIAL 6387.74
SIGN SOLUTIONS SUPPLIES 2851.26
SOUTHERN GLAZER'S OF SD MERCHANDISE 11628.69
STAN HOUSTON EQPT CO SUPPLIES 56.99
STAPLES BUSINESS CREDIT SUPPLIES 1272.06
STEWART OIL-TIRE CO TIRE REPAIR 25.00
STOCKTON TOWING INC TOWING 192.80
SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY GROUP SUPPLIES 100.00
T AND R ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT 11969.00
THE LUMBERYARD LLC MATERIALS 717.66
THEIN WELL WELL #3 REPAIRS 30642.81
THREAD & INK UNIFORMS 805.75
TITAN MACHINERY SUPPLIES 462.25
TODDS ELECTRIC SERVICE BRIGHT ENERGY 50.00
TRACTOR SUPPLY CREDIT PLAN SUPPLIES 159.99
TRI-STATE SNAP SPORTS TILE COURT (2ND HALF PAYMENT) 41213.60
TRUE BRANDS MERCHANDISE 320.87
TWO WAY SOLUTIONS EQUIPMENT 758.55
U.S ARMOR CORPORATION EQUIPMENT 1382.41
US KIDS GOLF MERCHANDISE 101.05
US POSTMASTER POSTAGE FOR UTILITY BILLS 1525.00
USA BLUEBOOK SUPPLIES 2442.00
USD WELLNESS CENTER PUNCH PASSES 376.65
UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO. SUPPLIES 410.95
VALIANT VINEYARDS MERCHANDISE 228.00
VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONES 2655.05
VERMILLION ACE HARDWARE SUPPLIES 1076.81
VERMILLION CHAMBER & DEVELOPMENT CO. SALES TAX REBATE 7695.90
VERMILLION FORD 2024 FORD F550 SUPER 60379.95
VERMILLION GARBAGE SERVICE WASTE HAULING 1085.76
WALSH POLYGRAPH LLC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 350.00
WESCO DISTRIBUTION, INC SUPPLIES 559.92
WESTERN IOWA TECH PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 300.00
ZIEGLER INC PARTS 78.88
2025 INVOICES
AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP 252.00
BLUEPEAK TELEPHONE/INTERNET 3731.05
DLT SOLUTIONS INC SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 1886.00
ESO SOLUTIONS INC SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE 16672.80
ESRI SUBSRIPTION/MAINTENANCE 6775.00
FRONTIER PRECISION, INC SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE 3667.00
HANDTEVY SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 2590.88
MICHELLE DENNIS USD DISTRICT NOMINATION PROJECT 1000.00
SD MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP DUES 6534.00
SD PUBLIC ASSURANCE ALLIANCE BOILER INSURANCE 7491.24
SECOG DUES 13590.00
SOUTHEAST AREA FINANCE OFFICERS GROUP MEMBERSHIP DUES 100.00
VERMILLION CHAMBER AND DEVELOPMENT CO FUNDING 69500.00
Council Member Holland seconded the motion. Motion carried 9 to 0. Mayor
Cole declared the motion adopted.
12. Consensus Agenda
13. Adjourn
13-25
Council Member Murra moved to adjourn the Council Meeting at 6:29 p.m.
Council Member Leber seconded the motion. Motion carried 9 to 0. Mayor
Cole declared the motion adopted.
Dated at Vermillion, South Dakota this 6th day of January, 2025.
THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY
OF VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA
BY____________________________
Jonathan D. Cole, Mayor
ATTEST:
BY___________________________________
Katie E. Redden, Finance Officer
Published once at the approximate cost of ___________.
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