Annual Report - City of Richfield
Transcription
Annual Report - City of Richfield
CONULLUME Faccum eui endionse ent praestie con eriustio odolupt ationulpute do od tat. Richfield 4th of July Parade Letter From The City Council The year is over and the results are in . . . 2013 was a very productive and exciting year for Richfield! Richfield continues to adapt and respond to the needs of our community and the region. The long anticipated first phase of the Richfield Parkway project was completed, providing a direct access to Cedar Point Commons by connecting Bloomington Avenue to 63rd Street. The City finalized the purchase of 13 homes along the former 17th Avenue, between 63rd and 65th Streets, to make way for the next phase of the project. FACI ET SENDRE Vel. 01 Nul. 01 EXERO 01, 5555 Looking Back at 2013 This report contains some of the City of Richfield’s accomplishments and highlights over the past year. Budget Transparency Tool Page 2 A new and significantly expanded Menards opened at the corner of Nicollet Avenue and 77th Street. Further to the west, along 77th Street, the new LaMettry’s has opened and a vastly enhanced Richfield Bloomington Honda/Mitsubishi is now under construction and scheduled to be opened in 2014. It will include the tallest Honda building in the United States. In the heart of Richfield, along Lyndale Avenue, the renewal of the City continues. The remodeled Municipal Liquor Store, at 64th and Lyndale, opened at the end of May. The result is a stunning retail liquor facility that provides a quality shopping experience, offering a large array of craft beers and organic wines. Further to the north, at the site of the former Lyndale Garden Center, work has begun on the Lakewinds Co-op grocery store, which is scheduled to open in late spring of 2014. A new Wednesday Farmer’s Market opened on the site in 2013 and promises to provide Richfield residents with another excellent source of locally grown produce. In addition, new rental housing, retail and office space and quasi-public amenities will follow beginning in 2014. In Veterans Park, the completed Honoring All Veterans Memorial was dedicated on Memorial Day to a record crowd. This beautiful memorial should serve as a venue for hundreds of future veteran events. Just to the east of the memorial, construction has begun on a new locker room addition to the Richfield Ice Arena, which is now home to the Minnesota Magicians, a Tier II Junior Hockey League team based in Richfield. This is just a sampling of what happened in Richfield for 2013. To stay connected to our ongoing projects and to provide us with helpful feedback as we consider new initiatives, we encourage you to visit Richfield Connect – our new, online civic engagement site. Sign up through the City’s website at www.cityofrichfield.org. With your help, we can make 2014 even better. Civic Engagement Page 2 Richfield Mayor and City Council Mayor Debbie Goettel [email protected] Councilmembers Sue Sandahl, At-Large [email protected] Pat Elliott, Ward 1 [email protected] Edwina Garcia, Ward 2 [email protected] Tom Fitzhenry, Ward 3 [email protected] Minnesota Magicians Page 6 2 CITY OF RICHFIELD ANNUAL REPORT EXECUTIVE & ADMINISTRATIVE Altdorf Class Visit In September, high school students from Altdorf Germany spent three weeks in Richfield as part of an exchange program with Richfield High School. During their trip, the students met with Mayor Goettel and City staff to learn about local government. MAC News In September, an amendment to the 2007 Consent Decree with the Metropolitan Airports Commission (MAC) received judicial approval, ensuring the continuation of residential noise mitigation for homes impacted by airport noise at MSP through the end of December 2024. The modified program provides mitigation based on specific criteria, including how long a home has been within actual (not forecasted) noise contours. For details of the program, contact MAC at 612-713-7499 or visit www.macnoise.com/residential-noise-mitigation-program. To get the latest news and updates about airport-relevant information, sign up for the Richfield Sky-Lines e-newsletter at www.cityofrichfield.org/enotify. Study Exchange Mayor Debbie Goettel and City Manager, Steve Devich, greet Sudhir Kochar, of Bhopal India. Mr. Kochar, IT officer with the government of Bhopal, visited Richfield as a participant of the India to USA group study exchange hosted by the Rotary. Richfield Connect The City is excited to announce the launch of a new online civic engagement tool called Richfield Connect. At Richfield Connect, residents can share their feedback, ideas and opinions about the topics and issues that affect them and their community. Discover. Engage. Connect. The online forum offers an additional way for Richfield residents to stay abreast of timely issues and weigh in on topics such as street reconstruction projects, service delivery methods and redevelopment initiatives. Civility and respect are essential as we encourage our friends and neighbors to engage and participate in valuable discussions about the future of Richfield. Join the conversation and share your ideas at www.richfieldconnect. mindmixer.com. FINANCE Budget and Tax Levy In December, the City Council approved the 2014 Budget and Tax Levy. The City will operate in 2014 with a balanced General Fund budget just under $21 million. The 2014 gross tax levy represents an increase over the 2013 tax levy of 1.51%. The increase is comprised of four components; a General Fund Levy, a Debt Service Tax Levy that includes bonds for the new Richfield Municipal Center, a tax levy to replace rolling stock and technology equipment, and a tax levy for the Cedar Point Tax Abatement District. Issuance of New Debt During 2013, the City successfully issued G.O. Improvement Bonds, Series 2013A in the amount of $3,120,000. These bonds will be used to fund improvements as part of the Richfield Parkway Project. In addition, the City issued G.O. Stormwater Revenue Bonds, Series 2013B in the amount of $2,770,000. These bonds will be used to fund improvements as part of the Taft Lake Stormwater Project. Issuance of New Debt Budget Transparency Tool In November, Richfield became the first city in Minnesota to launch a new budget transparency tool. The user-friendly format allows residents to analyze and view the City budget and finances in a detail-specific to big picture spectrum. The tool displays five years of data so residents can track trends and changes through charts, tables and graphs. The budget transparency tool can be accessed on the City’s website and at www.richfield.opengov.com. State Aid Reductions Beginning in 2011, the City Council directed staff to begin a process to eliminate the City’s dependence on Local Government Aid (LGA). This was done in response to several years of mid-year LGA reductions imposed by the State of Minnesota. Accordingly, the City has reduced the amount of LGA budgeted every year and for 2013 and 2014 the budgeted amounts are $400,000 and $300,000 respectively. It is planned that the City will be independent of LGA within the next two to three years. As part of the issuance process of the Series 2013 bonds, the City’s AA+ rating from Standard & Poor’s was reaffirmed. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CITY OF RICHFIELD ANNUAL REPORT 3 Housing The Housing Division purchased three properties (four lots) for new housing opportunities. Seven lots were sold and one development credit was issued for construction of new, market-rate homes through the Richfield Rediscovered program. There were four Transformation Home Loans awarded, averaging $15,466, to facilitate extensive remodeling projects with an average project cost of $103,603. The four Community Development Block Grant Deferred Loans for home improvements averaged $16,204 each and the six Fix-Up Fund loans, averaging $18,538 each, were facilitated at a reduced interest rate of 3% for home improvements. The Housing Division also facilitated the purchase and rehabilitation of two foreclosed houses through the Neighborhood Stabilization Program and awarded four Foreclosure Purchase Incentive Program (FPIP) loans for the purchase and rehabilitation of foreclosed houses. The photos on the top right are of two newly constructed Richfield Rediscovered homes. The HRA acquired the properties and demolished the small, sub-standard houses on the lots. The lots were subsequently purchased by the current homeowners who constructed new homes on the properties. The photos to the right is of a recently remodeled home that utilized the Housing and Redevelopment Authority’s Transformation Home Loan program to pay for a portion of the costs. The homeowners added a new bedroom and bathroom, and remodeled the kitchen, dining room, and entry way. Planning & Zoning Redevelopment Land use applications were processed for numerous developments including Lyndale Gardens and Lakewinds Co-op (64th Street and Lyndale Avenue), Richfield-Bloomington Honda and Mitsubishi (77th Street and Harriet Avenue), Taco Bell (140 78th Street), Cinco de Mayo (811 66th Street), Mother Duck Learning Center (6341 Penn Avenue), National Cremation Society and El Tejaban restaurant (66th Street and Nicollet Avenue) and two adult day care facilities on Penn Avenue. A few of the redevelopment highlights from the past year include: City Ordinances were revised related to parking for restaurants within shopping centers and parking stall and drive aisle dimensions. These revisions are intended to remove an unnecessary barrier to restaurants serving minimal alcohol that want to locate within a shopping center, and to ensure that parking lots are designed in a way to safely accommodate vehicle movements. Lyndale Gardens (former Lyndale Garden Center) - 6400 Lyndale Avenue The development will include a grocery store, 120 units of rental housing, retail/office and quasi-public amenities. The grocery store, Lakewinds Natural Foods, began construction in the fall and is anticipated to open in the spring 2014. Below is a photo of the new Lakewinds grocery store under construction. Construction of the rental housing and restaurant/retail building is scheduled to begin in the spring 2014 with an anticipated completion of midto-late 2015. The City received a grant for pedestrian and infrastructure improvements on Lyndale Avenue at 64th Street as part of the Lyndale Gardens development. Planning for those improvements has been completed and construction will begin in the spring of 2014. A new Zoning Technician position was added to assist with mapping, code enforcement, sign permits, general land use applications and other general administrative tasks. The addition of this position offers the City Planner additional time to focus on more complex land use applications, code amendments and bigger picture planning. Inspections The inspections division issued 4,341 permits, performed 6,159 inspections for construction related work and conducted 627 Point-Of-Sale inspections. Point-of-sale inspections are required when a single-family house or duplex is sold or transfers title. This program helps to ensure the safety of the City’s owner-occupied housing and aid in maintaining property values. Rental licenses were issued for 222 apartment buildings, 113 duplexes and 698 single family homes. There was approximately $850,000 received from permit and rental license fees. All residential rental properties within the City are required to be licensed. This program also helps to ensure the safety of the City’s residential rental properties and to aid in maintaining property values. Menards - 7701 Nicollet Avenue In 2012 Menards demolished their existing, out-dated one-story building, along with a restaurant at the corner of 77th Street and Nicollet Avenue. They completed construction of a new two-story 200,000 square foot building in early 2013. LaMettry’s - 509 W. 77th Street LaMettry’s purchased a property owned by the HRA and began construction of a new building. The new LaMettry’s was completed in December 2013 and their former property was sold to Honda for the Richfield-Bloomington Honda/Mitsubishi expansion. Richfield Bloomington Honda/Mitsubishi - 400 W. 77th Street Richfield Bloomington Honda began demolition of their existing dealership in September. They are in the process of constructing a new, two-story building that will house both Honda and Mitsubishi dealerships. The dealership is expected to be completed in 2014. Economic Development The Economic Development Division was newly created in 2013 to attract new businesses to the City of Richfield, to aid in the establishment of new businesses, and to assist existing businesses to grow and thrive. In its first year, the Economic Development Division established a Richfield Business Council, in partnership with the Richfield Chamber of Commerce, to bring together people, public institutions, businesses and community organizations with interest in the local economy. It also launched the Open to Business program, in conjunction with the Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers (MCCD), to assist new and existing small businesses. The Open to Business program helped 24 Richfield entrepreneurs with a total capital of $196,204. This first year also saw the relocation of US Bank Mortgage Processing Division to a portion of the Best Buy Campus, bringing 400 new employees to the community. The photo on the left is of Rob Smolund, the Open to Business consultant for the City of Richfield. He offers walk-in appointments the fourth Wednesday of every month from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. at the Municipal Center. He is also available by appoint outside of those hours by calling 612-789-7337, ext. 260. PUBLIC SAFETY Police Division 4 CITY OF RICHFIELD ANNUAL REPORT The Richfield Police responded to over 11,000 calls for service in 2013. The Police Division continued on-going community policing programs Safety Day, Teen Academy, Unity in the Community, Night to Unite (164 block parties) and the 20th Annual Citizens Police Academy. There was also continued participation in the State funded campaign Towards Zero Deaths, or “TZD.” Restructuring occurred when a contract was signed with the City of Edina to provide dispatching services for Fire and Police. Richfield’s dispatch center was closed on December 2nd after 73 years of service to the community. Three new police officers were hired to fill vacancies, two officers were promoted to Sergeant and one officer was promoted to Detective. There was also a new position of Records Technician that was created to offset the work that the dispatch center provided. The Home Alone Safety Sessions for children ages 9-12 were given through a partnership with Fire, Recreation Services and Community Education. These sessions were sponsored by Richfield READY. The 1st annual Coffee with a Cop event was held at Caribou Coffee and hosted over 75 people and kids that asked questions of the officers and toured police vehicles. The Target grant funded & community supported Heroes & Helpers program, which pairs police officers with children to shop for holiday gifts for their family, was expanded to 12 participants. Support Services Support Services completed a comprehensive public education program for the environmental health area using a variety of media resources for resident education. Also completed were code revisions and Council approval of code changes to hoarding, prairie vegetation, tobacco (E-cigarette) and firewood. New Technology and Upgrades A new cellular telephone forensic exam system was purchased. The new system gives the police department the capability to conduct forensic exams on smart phones. This ability greatly improves investigative capabilities. The department is developing and incorporating Digital Body Cameras into patrol functions and received a grant from the Minnesota Department of Commerce to begin implementation of Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) for two police vehicles. The outdoor warning siren at 68th Street and Morgan Avenue was replaced after 50 years of service. This is just one of the seven outdoor warning sirens in Richfield. Also replaced were department issued handguns that had been in service for over 12 years. Map Arc software was implemented in 2013. This mapping software is used for analysis of crime trends. The Employee Emergency Handbook for the Municipal Center was developed in cooperation with Fire and the City Administration. A video tutorial was also developed and produced for employees. Code Red community alerting system was changed to Ever Bridge community alerting system. You can register for the new alert system at www.cityofrichfield.org. A part time Business Licensing Clerk was hired to assist in conducting necessary activities for the area. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield public/private partnership called “do.town” was completed along with the cities Bloomington and Edina. An assessment of software options for business licensing was completed. The LOGIS system will be put into place an early 2014. FIRE CITY OF RICHFIELD ANNUAL REPORT 5 Training Operations It was a very busy and exciting year for the Richfield Fire Department. 2013 was the second year in a row where run volume exceeded 4,000 calls for service. This is a 16.8% increase in calls for service since 2003, but Richfield Fire has been able to maintain an excellent average response time of less than four minutes to all emergency calls. In March, the department was able to take advantage of a federal grant program to certify all officers and the majority of firefighters in the Blue Card Incident Command system which is the only nationally recognized incident command certification for local hazard incidents. The department hosted a live fire training exercise with the department’s mutual aid partners in November. Over 275 firefighters took part in the training over three days. It was the largest live fire training exercise ever held in Minnesota. This led to two high-profile CPR saves, both with media coverage. The importance of citizen involvement in beginning compression only CPR, also known as “Hands-Only CPR,” along with the growing number of public access defibrillators, helps us achieve one of the highest survival rates from sudden cardiac arrest in the nation. To support this effort, the department taught more than 300 people “Hands-Only CPR” at various events throughout the City. Dispatch Transition & Fire Station Renovation The two largest projects for 2013 were moving dispatch operations to Edina and renovating Fire Station #2. The move to Edina dispatch allowed the department to implement additional new technologies which has already improved department operations. The computer-aided-dispatch software used by Edina, and now available to Richfield, is three generations in functionality more advanced than what the City was previously using. Additionally, this platform allows a more smooth and flexible upgrade path as new technologies are developed. Planning for the Fire Station #2 remodel began in 2012. Construction started in June and was completed in December. The station renovation included energy efficient upgrades, the creation of individual sleeping rooms for firefighters, a dedicated fitness area, a new office space and an upgraded building facade. Technology Upgrades The department made major technological upgrades which will result in monetary savings to the City, along with better operational response. All front line apparatus have been outfitted with Apple iPads, rather than rugged portable computers, saving the City approximately $35,000. Additionally, the fire department moved its reporting system to a cloud-based system which will alleviate staff time for system maintenance and provide better access to information for responding units. PUBLIC WORKS 77 Street 6 CITY OF RICHFIELD ANNUAL REPORT th Street Maintenance Projects A concrete pavement repair project took place on 77th Street over the summer. The purpose The 2013 Street Maintenance Projects, funded by the Gas & Electric Franchise Fee, included of the project was to repair and reseal the pavement joints, replace damaged curb and 21.5 miles of sealcoating, repair of 30 catch basins and 40 manholes, and repair of 7,613 gutter and repair deteriorated manholes and catch basins. This is the first major repair feet of concrete curb and gutter. project done on 77th Street since it was constructed 20 years ago, the project was necessary to prolong the life of the roadway. Submersible Pumps The Utilities Division replaced four submersible pumps with submersible vortex pumps at two different sanitary lift stations. These pumps are less prone to clogging and allow more debris to be pumped. Reactor/Clarifier Project The Utilities Division completed a reactor/clarifier project at the water plant that was started in 2012. The reactor combines raw water lime. The clarifier induces the minerals to settle out of the water, making the City’s water clear and soft. The north and south clarifiers at the water plant were deteriorating and in need of replacement. County Road Reconstruction Hennepin County and the City of Richfield are working together to develop a preliminary design plan for the reconstruction of Portland Avenue and 66th Street. The pavement renewal projects are opportunities to improve the operational safety for pedestrians, bicyclists, transit users and vehicles. In preparation for the reconstruction of these county roads, the Transportation Commission led efforts to create both the Guiding Principles and Complete Streets Policy to be used in all upcoming projects. The Commission also hosted the first public open house for the projects. Six-Year Mill & Overlay To preserve the base lift of the asphalt roads, the City is implementing an accelerated mill and overlay program that is funded through an increase to the gas and electric franchise fee. This program will mill and overlay 85 of the 100 miles of Richfield residential streets. Fifteen miles have already been completed through the current maintenance program or in conjunction with previous projects. Preparation work will start in 2014, with the milling to begin in 2015. Smoke Testing Smoke testing was completed in the southwest part of the City as part of the sanitary sewer model investigation for inflow and infiltration. Inflow and infiltration is clear water entering the sanitary sewer system through cross-connection which can cause surcharges in the collection system, as well as the wastewater treatment plants. Joined MnWARN The City of Richfield officially became a member of MnWARN, a statewide Water/Wastewater Agency Response Network (WARN). This network assists members with: emergency assessment, response and recovery and Mutual Aid Agreements for sharing emergency resources. MnWARN also acts as an emergency contact network and provides resourcess to help recover from a disaster. Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Richfield Parkway Staff concentrated EAB preventive measures on the east side of the City, from Cedar Avenue to Portland Avenue. This decision was made based on the newest EAB find at Fort Snelling Golf Course. In 2013, 689 trees were treated and 198 were marked for removal. If you suspect any tree on your property to be infested with EAB, please contact the Forestry Division at 612-861-9170. Identified as the replacement road for Old Cedar Avenue, the Richfield Parkway project now provides direct access to Cedar Point Commons by connecting Richfield Parkway to Bloomington Avenue at 63rd Street. In conjunction with the opening of the connection, the Taft Lake Frontage Road was closed. The City also finalized the purchase of 13 homes for the final phase of the project. Electronic Utility Bill Payments Since the electronic (on-line) payment system was rolled out in July, there have been 5,684 credit card transactions totaling $232,705. E-billing had 617 customers sign up, and 445 customers signed up to pay using the credit card system while receiving paper bills. The 1,062 customers using the new system represent approximately 10% of total customers. Did You Know? If you are having your water lines cleaned, you should call the Public Works Utilities Division at 612-861-9790. The City will then come out and flush the main line to prevent back-ups further down the street. RECREATION Open Streets at Penn Fest An estimated 5,000 people attended the event on September 15th. Over 100 businesses and community groups converged on the street to offer incentives, attractions and activities. A $10,000 sponsorship, provided by the Center for Prevention at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota, along with the partnership of Penn Central, helped make the event a success. CITY OF RICHFIELD ANNUAL REPORT 7 Veterans Park A new electronic marquee was installed at Vets Park to help promote facilities and events. The Outdoor Pool received 17,168 daily visits during the summer. The Vets Park Picnic Shelter hosted 127 private events, and the Ice Arena stayed in heavy demand as a regional ice facility. Minnesota Magicians The Richfield Ice Arena became the home of the Minnesota Magicians, the State’s newest Tier II NAHL Junior Hockey League. The team started their inaugural season with Champps Restaurant serving great food and beer during the games. Construction of a dedicated locker room began in the fall, with further building improvements planned for 2014 to better accommodate the team and other events at the arena. Visit www.magicianshockey.com to view their game schedule. Youth Soccer Camp Richfield Recreation partnered with Sanneh Foundation to offer a free youth soccer camp that was attended by 108 young soccer players. Art Center Bike Sculpture Under the leadership of Kevin Klos, the Richfield Arts Commission worked with local artists, Judith and Dillon Allen, to create and donate a recycled bicycle sculpture for the wall between the Art Center and Malt-Tees. Wood Lake Nature Center Wood Lake had a busy year participating in Penn Fest, honoring the 100th birthday of Emily Day with a pavilion fundraiser, hosting Half-Haunted Halloween and coordinating the eleventh-annual Urban Wildland Half Marathon and 5K races. Honoring All Veterans Memorial The completed Honoring All Veterans Memorial was unveiled on Memorial Day, by Minnesota Adjutant General Richard Nash, to a record crowd. Over 100 engraved names were added to the granite tablets and 40 more will be engraved next year. Youth Athletics Recreation staff partnered with Richfield Baseball, Inc. and Richfield Babe Ruth to create a flex-field in Donaldson Park, allowing play for both the pony-age and older-age groups. Richfield Farmers Market This year, the Wednesday Farmers Market established itself at Lyndale Gardens. The market averaged twice as many vendors and customers as the auxiliary markets of the last three years. EBT/credit card transactions grew by 83% over 2012. In 2014, the Wednesday Market will have a cooperative partnership with Lakewinds Coop with a more visible location. Fare For All Express The Fare For All Express grocery program grew 2% over 2012. This service is community supported and open to everyone. There is no need to register for this service, which provides affordable fresh fruits, vegetables and frozen meats at wholesale costs at the Community Center. For more information visit www.fareforall.org. Malt-Tees Ice Cream & Mini Golf The newly remodeled facility had another successful season, with sales of 32,396 rounds of mini golf and 21,000 visitors to their Fall Pumpkin Patch. Adaptive Bowling League The League continues to be a popular program, with over 150 participants. who have developmental disabilities. RECREATION (CONTINUED) Free Summer Food Program Augsburg Skate Park 8 CITY OF RICHFIELD ANNUAL REPORT This past summer, almost 1,800 free meals were served to area youth through the Free Summer Food Program sponsored by Richfield Recreation Services, Richfield School District, the MN Department of Education and the USDA Summer Food Service Program. Social Media Activity Skaters enjoyed their first season on a new 5,300 square-foot, poured-in-place concrete skate park in Augsburg Park. The facility was designed with stair and railing features to replicate a street experience and was an instant hit with area skaters. Richfield Recreation saw a significant increase in social media activity and interaction, with pages dedicated to Parks and Recreation, Farmers Market, Urban Wildland Half Marathon & 5K, Arts Commission and Wood Lake Nature Center. Free Little Library Using social media as their promotional tool, the Richfield Arts Commission held a Free Little Library design contest. The winning design was built and painted by Richfield High School students and unveiled at the Teen Art Show. The Free Little Library’s future home will be at Veterans Park by the Art Center. Egg Scramble The Richfield Egg Scramble attracted over 120 participants to Augsburg Park in its first year. The Richfield Bloomington Credit Union sponsored event invited kids ages 3-10 to hop on over to Augsburg Park for an old-fashioned egg hunt. A few lucky kids earned special prizes for finding a golden egg. LIQUOR OPERATIONS Sales Improvements The 64th Street and Lyndale Avenue Store was closed for business for five weeks (April 1st - May 13th) for an extensive remodeling project. Additional store identification signage and lighting were installed in August at the 7700 Lyndale Avenue Store. The Penn Avenue Store experienced a decrease in annual sales directly due the re-construction of the Penn Avenue Bridge over Highway 62. Penn Avenue was closed from July through October. The 64th Street and Lyndale Avenue Store underwent a significant upgrade. Landscaping, sidewalk, parking lot, interior and exterior work was completed in six weeks (April 1st - May 13th). Total expenditure for the project was $948,000. The store had not been remodeled in 50 years. Profits from sales were put towards Recreation Services in the amounts of: $50,000 for park maintenance, $28,600 for Lincoln Field improvements, $60,000 for Taft Lake fishery, $10,000 for Community Gardens relocation, $65,000 for Taft Athletic Facility lighting and improvements, $47,400 for Veterans Park play equipment, $14,000 for Wood Lake Nature Center boardwalk repair and $175,000 for Wood Lake Nature Center parking lot. The 64th Street and Lyndale Avenue Store held a grand reopening with special guest, Terri Traen, of 92 KQRS, who greeted guests and handed out prizes. In the photo to the left is Terri Traen with City Manager Steve Devich and Liquor Operations Director Bill Fillmore. Join Us On Facebook Follow Us On Twitter www.facebook.com/ Main City Page: CityofRichfield Fire Department: RichfieldFireDept Liquor Stores: RichfieldLiquorStores Parks and Recreation: RichfieldParksAndRecreation Police Department: RichfieldPD Public Works Road Projects: RichfieldSweetStreets Wood Lake Nature Center: WoodLakeNatureCenter Farmers Market: RichfieldFarmersMarket www.twitter.com/ Main City Twitter: CityofRichfield Police Department: RichfieldPD
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