Loading...
HomeMy Public PortalAbout12/15/92 CCM205 ORDER CHECKS - DECEMBER 15, 1992 11445 Greater N.W. Office of R.E. Assess. $ 2,131.36 11446 Superior Ford 12,936.00 11447 Postmaster 1,051.22 11448 Budget Printing 379.80 11449 U.S. West 194.96 11450 CDP 161.35 11451 Fortin Hardware 148.83 11452 A T 7 T 49.50 11453 Wright/Hennepin Electric 986.14 11454 AMEM 20.00 11455 Loretto Towing 25.00 11456 Hennepin County Treasurer 723.80 11457 Metro West Inspection 13,467.30 11458 Minn Comm 40.59 11459 Genuine Parts 35.93 11460 Reynolds Welding 12.46 11461 Crow River News 197.10 11462 Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik 73,590.17 11463 MAWP 20.00 11464 Commercial Life 44.40 11465 State of Minnesota 175.73 11466 Wright Recycling 43.25 11467 Amelia Kroeger 408.00 11468 Rigs & Squads 55.19 11469 Sheriff's Dept., Co. of Henn. 112.29 11470 Water Products 8,252.69, 11471 Feed Rite Controls, Inc. 1,827.8 11472 Uniforms Unlimited 413.3 11473 Loretto Fire Dept. 5,788.7 11474 Maple Plain Fire 750.00 11475 Hamel fire Dept. 14,250.00 /✓,. 11476 Don E. Mayer, Inc. 22.00 11477 Perry's Truck 1,304.55 11478 Carruthers & Tallen 3,854.30 11479 Lake Business Supply 64.79 11480 Dolphin Temporary Services 902.95 11481 Wenck Assoc. 1,248.48 11482 Henn. Co. Dept. of Prop. Tax 145.70 11483 Culligan 73.60 11484 Richard Rabenort 21.56 11485 Allan Larson 100.00 11486 Leonard Leuer 100.00 11487 West Hennepin Auto 1,142.27 11488 MEMA Treasurer 25.00 11489 Minnesota Rural water 10.00 11490 Glenwood Inglewood 26.95 11491 Gary's Diesel 421.03 11492 W.W. Grainger 63.35 11493 BRC Elections 4.31 11494 Harco Water Works C.P. 4-ea-.-op \.,:i J 11495 American Express 45.57 11496 Classic Cleaning Co. 191.70 11497 BCL Appraisals 950.00 11498 Gopher State One Call Inc. 185.00 11499 Metropolitan Waste Control 693.00 206 11500 11501 11502 11503 11504 11505 11506 11507 11508 11509 11510 11511 13079 13080 13081 13082 13083 13084 13085 13086 13087 13088 13089 13090 13091 13092 13093 13094 13095 13096 13097 13098 13099 13100 13101 13102 ORDER CHECKS - DECEMBER 15, 1992 (CONT'D) Instrumentation Services ESI Cabling Anoka Red E Mix West Metro Lumber ICMA Twin City Water Clinic Scharber & sons E-Z-Recycling Northwest Assoc. Farmers State Bank P.E.R.A. Penny Elsenpeter $ 90.00 91.59 187.82 1,974.34 30.20 20.00 137.39 59.85 1,224.66 811.74 1,476.70 90.00 $1;-4 & : 3 8 PAYROLL CHECKS - DECEMBER 15, 1992 Revenue Farmers State Bank of Hamel Farmers State Bank of Hamel Great West Life Law Enforcement Labor Services Hennepin Co. Support & Collections Wayne C.Wallace Jill McRae Richard Rabenort Richard Rabenort Michael Rouillard Scott Stillman James Dillman James Dillman Robert Dressel Edgar Belland Jeffrey Karlson Cecilia Vieau Laura Monroe Laura Monroe Sandra Larson Sandra Larson Benedict Young P.E.R.A. Commissioner of (Fed.) (S.S.) $ 876.67 935.39 1,045.72 591.39 381.20 693.59 1,015.99 747.16 872.67 863.13 839.63 632.56 618.11 217.92 513.80 217.92 850.77 1,102.11 942.60 2,392.14 811.74 480.00 125.00 501.00 $18,268.21 207 MINUTES The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on December 15, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers. Present: Councilmembers Robert Mitchell, Ann Thies, Phil Zietlow and Mayor Gary Acromite. Absent: Wilfred Scherer Others Present: Public Works Director Jim Dillman, Zoning Administrator Loren Kohnen, Clerk -Treasurer Jeff Karlson, City Attorney Ron Batty and City Engineer Glenn Cook. 1. MINUTES Moved by Thies, seconded by Zietlow, to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of December 1, 1992, as amended, as follows: Page 201, Line 4, amended to read "...to Sections 826.25 and 826.26.6..." Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Zietlow, seconded by Thies, to approve the minutes of the special meeting of December 2, 1992, as submitted. Motion carried unanimously. 2. CITY OF INDEPENDENCE REQUEST FOR SEWER CAPACITY City Engineer Cook said the Task Force Committee met to review the City of Independence sanitary sewer proposal. The Committee recommended the proposal be approved subject to the following conditions: 1. The Cities of Independence and Greenfield provide payment of $70,000 for the sanitary sewer system upgrades necessary in the City of Medina. The lift station improvements were estimated at $42,500 and the sewer line improvements were estimated at $27,500. 2. The Cities of Independence and Greenfield would be required to establish a flow monitoring system that is acceptable to the City of Medina. Quarterly flow monitoring reports would be submitted to the City of Medina within 30 days after the reporting period. The meters would be calibrated at least once during the reporting period. 3. The Cities of Independence and Greenfield would be required to provide the City of Medina with lot areas for each lot to be connected to the system. The information would be provided on 200 scale half section maps of the area. The City of Medina would not allow 208 hook-ups for newly created lots. 4. The Cities of Independence and Greenfield would be required to revise the joint City agreement and submit it to the Medina City Attorney for review. The agreement would then be submitted to the City Council for review and approval. Independence City Engineer Steve Johnston asked why the cost to upgrade the lift station at Point E increased from $30,000 to $42,500. Cook said the City of Medina would replace the existing dry well lift station with a more expensive submersible system. Johnston asked if the City of Medina would have to upgrade the lift station regardless of the Independence sanitary sewer proposal. Councilmember Zietlow said the improvements would not have to be made for at least five years or longer. Johnston asked about the possibility of allocating an additional ten connections for existing residences that encounter a failing septic system in the future. Mayor Acromite restated the council's policy to preserve the 120 units available for future residential growth in the Independence Beach area of Medina. Acromite added that the Cities of Independence and Greenfield could always approach the Medina City Council and request additional sewer hook-ups for residences that have a failing septic system. Johnston asked if the City of Medina had any criteria to substantiate a failing system. Councilmember Mitchell said the city should establish well- defined criterions by which a failing septic system could be identified to speed up the process by which the Cities of Independence and Greenfield could obtain additional sewer hook- ups. Moved by Zietlow, seconded by Thies, to endorse the recommendation of the Task Force Committee that the Independence sewer project be approved; and furthermore, that the City of Independence revise the Tri-City Agreement and prepare an inventory of lot sizes of the properties included in the project. Motion carried unanimously. 3. KATE AND BOB GARWOOD CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Zietlow, to adopt Resolution No. 92-109, "Resolution Granting a Conditional Use Permit to Kate Garwood and Bob Garwood for an Amateur Radio Facility at 2200 209 Tamarack Drive." Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution No. 92-109 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 4. HARVEY AND JOYCE DAHL PLAT Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Thies, to adopt Resolution No. 92- 110, "Resolution Granting Preliminary Approval of a Plat for Harvey Dahl and Joyce Dahl." Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution No. 92-110 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 5. JEFF CATES PLAT Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Zietlow, to adopt Resolution No. 92-111, "Resolution Granting Final Approval of the Plat of Cates Ranch," with the contingency that the park dedication fees be added in accordance with the City Code of Ordinances. Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution 92-111 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 6. PLANNING AND ZONING FEES City Attorney Batty introduced a resolution establishing a schedule of fees for certain planning and zoning applications. The method being used was to collect a fee of $250 for all applications. The council agreed that the amount of money collected should be increased for those types of applications which routinely exceed $250. City Attorney Batty recommended that Section 825.52 of the City Code of Ordinances be amended to clarify the City's intent regarding fees, which requires a public hearing before the planning commission. Batty said in the meantime a fee schedule could be adopted to correspond to the expense likely to be incurred in processing an application. Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Thies, to adopt Resolution No. 92- 112, "Resolution Establishing a Schedule of Fees for Certain Planning and Zoning Applications," as amended, as follows: 4. Plat/Lot Division containing five or fewer lots $650. 5. Plat/Lot Division containing more than five lots $1,000. Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution No. 92-112 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 7. HEIGHT ORDINANCE AMENDMENT Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Thies, to adopt Ordinance No. 273, "An Ordinance Amending Section 826.25 and 826.26.6 of the City Code Relating to the Maximum Height of Residential Buildings." Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Ordinance No. 273 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 8. WHRC JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT 210 Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Zietlow, to adopt Resolution No. 92-113, "Resolution to Extend Term of Joint Powers Agreement of West Hennepin Recycling Commission." Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution No. 92-113 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 9. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT Mayor Acromite reviewed the policy guidelines related to the management of City funds which were addressed by the Finance Committee. The Committee recommended that the City Council establish the following policy guidelines: 1. Develop policy objectives for City reserves. 2. Formulate a city philosophy for investment of City funds. 3. Identify current financial position, including investments and reserved, designated and undesignated funds. 4. Determine appropriate adjustments to current investments to reflect policy guidelines. 5. Establish a report process to monitor future financial performance. 6. Finance Committee should prepare and present recommendations to the City Council. 7. Hire a different auditing firm. Moved by Acromite, seconded by Thies, to direct staff to send out a "Request for Proposal" to certain certified public accounting firms stating that the proposals should be received by January 8, 1992. Motion carried unanimously. 10. HAMEL ATHLETIC CLUB REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Thies, to approve a donation of $1,000 out of the 1992 budget to the Hamel Athletic Club. Motion carried unanimously. 11. HAMEL TRUNK SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS City Engineer Cook provided a status report for the Hamel Trunk Sanitary Sewer Improvements. Cook said he met with representatives from the seven businesses along Trunk Highway 55 relative to the increased trunk assessments to offset a deficit balance of $175,000. Cook said the representatives indicated they would accept the increased assessments and sign assessment waivers. Clerk -Treasurer Karlson said he had received six of the seven "Petition and Waiver" agreements, Wright Hennepin Electric being the only holdout. Cook said the city had received easements or the right of access through condemnation for all property along the sewer line except the W.W. Farm, Norbert Laurent and Emil Jubert property. Cook 211 said the City procured a purchase agreement with the Jubert's that would take effect when the project was ordered. The right of access on the W.W. Farm and Laurent property remained unresolved because District Court Judge Anderson had not yet issued an order granting the City a "Quick Take Order." The lowest base bid received by the city for the sewer project was from Latour Construction Company with a bid of $1,497,672. Moved by Zietlow, seconded by Thies, to adopt Resolution No. 92- 116, "Resolution Accepting Bid Improvement Project No. 19053-A," and Resolution No. 92-117, "Resolution Accepting Bid for Imrpovement Project No. 19053-B," contigent upon the following: 1. Receipt on or before January 15, 1993 of an order from Judge Catherine Anderson in the matter of City of Medina v. W.W. Farm sufficient to allow the city to construct Improvement Project 19053-B; and 2. Receipt of a Petition and Waiver Agreement on or before January 15, 1993 from Wright -Hennepin Electric Cooperative. Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution Nos. 92-116 and 92-117 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 12. DEEP WELL NO. 4 PROJECT City Engineer Cook said four bids were received on December 4, 1992 for the Deep Well No. 4 project. The bid tabulation was as follows: Contractors 1. E.H. Renner & Sons 2. Bergerson Caswell 3. Keys Well Drilling 4. Layne MN Companies Total Base Bid $177,985.00 187,640.00 216,720.00 316,375.00 The low bid from E.H. Renner & Sons of $177,985 was the engineer's estimate of $210,000. Cook said E.H Sons had successfully completed other wells for the Medina and recommended that the contract be awarded $32,015 below . Renner & City of to them. Moved by Thies, seconded by Zietlow, to adopt Resolution No. 92- 118, "Resolution Accepting Bid for Hamel Well No. 4." Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution No. 92-118 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 13. MEDINA ROAD IMPROVEMENT Mayor Acromite asked Jeanne Vanda of Ehlers & Associates what the financial position of the city would be after the Trunk Highway 55 sewer project and Hamel Deep Well No. 4 project. Vanda said tax increment funds would be depleted, but from a 212 credit perspective, the city could afford the Medina Road Improvement project. Vanda said the project could be funded by way of assessments, tax levies, sewer hook-up charges and general fund reserves. City Engineer Cook said there is public support for the project in the middle section of Medina Road between Tamarack Drive and Hunter Drive. Cook said the cost of bituminous surfacing from Tamarack Drive to Hunter would be approximately $200,000 of which the city could assess up to 75% to benefitted property owners. City Attorney Batty said the council had already held a public hearing on the project in September and said the next step would be to hold an assessment hearing before ordering the project. Batty said the council would need to order the project within six months of the September 16, 1992 public hearing. Moved by Zietlow, seconded by Mitchell, to adopt Resolution No. 92-115, "Resolution Calling for a Public Hearing on the Assessment for the Improvement of Medina Road and Preparation of Proposed Assessment." Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution No. 92-115 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. Note: The hearing would be held on February 2, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall. 14. U.S. WEST INSTALLATION PERMIT Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Thies, to adopt Resolution No. 92- 114, "Resolution Approving Permit to U.S. West for Installation of Buried Cable in City Right of Way." Ayes: Mitchell, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Acromite. Nays: None. Resolution No. 92-114 adopted on a 4-aye and 0-nay vote. 15. MIKE BROBERG STATUS REPORT OF COMPUTER SYSTEMS The council reviewed a report from Mike Broberg which included an inventory of computer hardware and software systems, existing system upgrades and new hardware and software upgrades for the city hall offices. Broberg's report included the following: * The Panasonic 4450i laser printer in the clerk's office should have increased memory for graphics capability. * New LAN cabling was installed through the entire city hall building. * The Police Department would be adding a new Panasonic laser printer. * CityBase software would be available to all users. * Software for both Banyon's utility billing system and the RMMS and touchread system was installed. * The clerk's office would be adding a new 80486 workstation with a fax/modem card. * Training for staff was needed for CityBase and the new utility billing system. 213 16. WRIGHT-HENNEPIN ELECTRIC REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL City Engineer Cook discussed a "Request for Proposal" from Wright -Hennepin Electric which specified that they were looking for a strategic building site for a new maintenance and engineering facility. Moved by Acromite, seconded by Mitchell, to direct councilmember Mitchell to work with staff in preparing a proposal for Wright - Hennepin Electric which exhibits several available building sites in Medina that meet the six characteristics identified on Wright- Hennepin's "Request for Proposal." Motion carried unanimously. 17. PAYMENT OF BILLS Moved by Mitchell, seconded by Thies, to approve Order Check Numbers 11445-11511 for $156,083.38 and Payroll Check Numbers 13079-13102 for $18,268.21. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Acromite, seconded by Mitchell, to adjourn the meeting at 10:13 p.m. Motion carried unanimously. 214 PAYROLL CHECKS - DECEMBER 29, 1992 13103 Wayne Wallace $ 889.17 13104 Jill McRae 1,009.92 13105 Richard Rabenort 1,210.72 13106 Michael Rouillard 996.48 13107 Scott Stillman 710.09 13108 James Dillman 1,018.19 13109 Robert Dressel 934.45 13110 Edgar Belland 818.48 13111 Jeffrey Karlson 839.63 13112 Cecilia Vieau 540.07 13113 Laura Monroe 618.11 13114 Sandra Larson 513.80 13115 Benedict Young 910.92 13116 Farmers State Bank (S.S.) 655.81 13117 Farmers State Bank (Fed.) 1,911.99 13118 P.E.R.A. 958.48 13119 Commissioner of Revenue 775.42 $15,311.73 ORDER CHECKS - DECEMBER 29, 1992 11513 P.E.R.A. $1,295.83 11514 Farmers State Bank (S.S.) 655.81 $1,951.64