HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995 CC Minutes
~
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER 13, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on December 13, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
PRESENT: Wilharber
Buckbee
Brenner
Powers-Rasmussen
ABSENT:
Helmbrecht
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 21, 1995
Page 2, under Petitions and Complaints subtitles should be inserted for the two different
topics discussed. Also in the first paragraph of Petitions and Complaints, last sentence,
amend to read: Buckbee described a hole the property owner had dug in a previous year
but that it was dug in the street right of way and questioned whether the property owner
could use drain tile or not.
Page 3, under LaMotte Park Update, amend motion to read: ...that the LaMotte Estate
pay the surveyor costs. . .
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the meeting minutes of
November 21, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
BUDGET WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 21, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the budget meeting
minutes of November 21, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
SENIOR HOUSING WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 21,
1225.
Page 2, first full paragraph, amend to read: It also gives the city a comfort level to
determine if the need is there.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the Senior Housing
Workshop Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
,
SET AGENDA
CCI2-13M.WPS
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 13, 1995
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table all items on the agenda
except:
Old Business #3 - Comp Time Agreement
Consent Agenda - adding #4 Resolution adopting tax levy
and Payment of Claims
due to the bad weather. Motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
Sgt. Makela stated to the council that it is important to keep the communication open
between the city and the police department. And that if anyone needs to speak to an
officer or himself they will make the time available to anyone.
OLD BUSINESS
COMP~EAGREE~NT
Wilharber stated he would talk to Paul PaIzer about the amount of comp time that has
accumulated and see if it will lessen now that another full-time employee has started.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the agreement between the City of
Centerville and Paul Palzer agreeing that the employee agrees to take compensatory time
off in lieu of cash overtime payments. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to approve the agreement between the City of
CenterviIle and Paul Patzer that states that the employee will be paid for compensatory
time accrued prior to the previous agreement being approved. Motion carried
unanimously.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the consent agenda
consisting of the following:
TIF Resolution
Senior Housing Resolution
Acceptance of Nancy Johnson as a P&R member
Resolution Adopting the Tax Levy.
Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
CC12-13M.WPS
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 13, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the November 22, 1995
expenditures for the Centennial Fire District. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the December 8, 1995
expenditures for the Centennial Fire District. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the City of Centerville
receipts and disbursements for November 22-30, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the City of Centerville
receipts and disbursements for December 1-13, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to adjourn the City Council meeting
of December 13, 1995 at 7:40 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~~'~
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
CCI2-13M.WPS
3
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
WEDNESDAY~ DECEMBER 13, 1995 - 6:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special meeting on Wednesday, December
13, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the preliminary 1996 General Fund Budget. Mayor Tom
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 6:00 P.M. Present:
Brenner, Buckbee, Powers-Rasmussen. Absent: Helmbrecht.
The Price Of Government Act was discussed and determined that it
was not mandatory for a City to comply with this act.
Buckbee discussed that there may be a reimbursement
to the City in regards to the Fire District.
Centerville's portion may be as much as $ 14,000.00.
may be made
If approved
Powers-Rasmussen discussed the amount of
control. She felt it should be higher
service if desired. The decision was made to
animal control ordinance was finalized and
options for service.
funds for animal
to accommodate a new
wait until the new
then look into other
Motion made by Powers-Rasmussen to close the budget meeting at
6:25 P.M. and certify to the county a levy in the amount of
$313,722.00, second by Brenner. All in favor.
Respectfully Submitted,
~O%lt ~~~lctQt
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER 27, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on December 27, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor WiIharber called the
meeting to order at 5:55 p.m.
PRESENT: Wilharber
Buckbee
Helmbrecht
Powers-Rasmussen
Brenner
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Comprehensive
Plan workshop meeting minutes of December 7, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Property Tax
Hearing meeting minutes of December 7, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Budget Workshop
meeting minutes of December 13, 1995, with one correction. Note that Helmbrecht was
absent from the meeting. Motion carried. Helmbrecht abstained from voting.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City Council r~lar
meeting minutes of December 13, 1995. Motion carried, Helmbrecht abstained due to
absence.
SET AGENDA
Add Tom Caswell, Met Council to Appearances.
Add LaMotte Park Acquisition to Old Business
Pull the consent agenda out. , c
To adjust the appearances as needed.
MOTION by Wilharber, second,by Powers-Rasmussen to set the agenda for December
27, 1995 meeting with the above notations. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Wilharber reported that Circle Pines/Lexington Police Department has decided to go
ahead with leasing squad cars.
CCI2-27M.WPS
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
Wilharber and Buckbee both reported that the Fire Steering Committee will be a future
agenda item to change the number of people needed to approve items.
WEED ORDINANCE
Weeds have not been a problem in the past except for some vacant lots. Councilmember
Brenner expressed concern for the residential area, allowing them to grow their grass 12
inches. Wilharber stated that it does state in the ordinance: "or which have gone or about
to go to seed.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the amendment to Ordinance
54, an ordinance regulating weeds and growing grasses and providing penalties. Motion
carried unanimously.
SCHOOL'S PETITION FOR WATER
The question was given to Dave Nyberg, MSA Engineer, about the cost of a study.
Nyberg replied that they would look at 2-3 different alternatives: Main Street, Creek,
Cul-de-sac from L'Allier Estates. Wilharber believes Main Street would be a better
alternative.
Nyberg stated that the need for the school is important. If the school needs water for fire
protection the water service would need to be looped. If they would just like water supply
as soon as possible and in the future use it for a sprinkler system then the city would not
have to loop it through downtown yet.
The question was raised, what is the county going to do with Main Street and Centerville
Road? - what are their long range goals?
Nyberg stated he would talk with the school to establish their needs and focus the study
on that.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to request that MSA look into the
different options for running water to the school, to contact the school and county to
discuss future plans and to return to city council with a cost estimate. Motion carried
unanimously.
MET COUNCIL WATER PLAN
Wilharber stated he spoke with Dave Nyberg regarding the cost of eacli proposed plan in
MSA's letter dated December 11, 1995. The MnDNR Emergency and Conservation water
supply plan would be about $5,000.00, the comprehensive water supply plan is
questionable and would be on hold until the water tower issue is settled. The Wellhead
protection plan is on hold at the present. There is also a sentence in the letter stating the
Comprehensive Water Supply Plan, a Comprehensive Sanitary Sewer Plan will also need
./
CCI2-27M.WPS
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
to be completed for the revised comprehensive plan, therefore this is on hold until the
comp plan and MUSA is approved.
Nyberg stated that the deadline for the water supply plan is January 1st another deadline is
March 1 st or the 20th. A list has been created of cities that are required to get a plan
required by MN statutes. The statutes states: Public water suppliers serving more than
1,000 people must employ water use demand reduction measures... It was also mentioned
that Centerville currently has only 287 connections at an average of3.5 people per
connection, technically Centerville is probably on the border of servicing 1,000 people.
MSA wrote to Lino Lakes and Hugo regarding a joint venture for a water tower; no
response has been sent to city hall as of yet. Although Lino Lakes has scheduled a public
hearing in January for a proposed water tower in Lino Lakes.
Nyberg suggested interconnecting with their tower for emergency usage and storage.
Lino Lake's immediate use would not require as much as the tower will hold. Centerville
needs to study what the city's future water needs are and will be.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to direct staff to work with the city
engineer to draft a letter to the DNR and Met Council requesting an extension on the
water plan; due to the comprehensive plan revision and also stating the actual number of
water connections in Centerville. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to obtain a copy of the feasibility
study or a summary of the Lino Lakes Water Tower. Motion carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDmON PAY ESTIMATE
The council discussed the letter from Rice Creek Watershed District dated December 21,
1995. This letter states that Mr. Rehbein has not restored the site in the NW 1/40fSec
24, T31N, R22W, or obtained approval of a replacement plan for fill.
Councilmember Buckbee feels Mr. Rehbein is in violation of the development agreement
for "Acorn Creek" therefore the payment should be held back until he has complied with
Rice Creek.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to hold pay estimate #7, furnish a
copy of the Rice Creek letter to the City Attorney and request a legal opinion on the issue.
Motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCE BY OFFICER RON NELSON
Officer Nelson stated that there has not been a problem with "snowbirds" yet this winter
season. Snowbirds are cars left in the street then buried in the snow by snow fall or by the
plow.
CC12-27M.WPS
3
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
Councilmember Helmbrecht requested that the officers monitor the snowmobiles.
Helmbrecht stated the snowmobilers are driving too far in peoples yard and are damaging
trees, sod, decorations, etc. Officer Nelson responded that it is becoming a problem in all
the cities and that the snowmobile club may consider making a trail to get them to the
local bars in old downtown.
YVONNE HENRICH, HOSPITAL DISTRICT
Ms. Henrich updated the council on the transition of the one year lease with Fairview,
stating it has gone smoothly. Ms. Henrich informed the council that District Memorial
Hospital has been listed in the top 100 hospitals by Modern Healthcare Magazine.
Ms. Henrich stated that a 110 acre site has been selected and are now working on the site
plan which will go before the Wyoming Council in January. The 110 acres will eventually
have a "campus" similar to Fairview Ridges.
The old/current building usage is still undetermined, proposal would consist of home
health care or community centers.
Mayor Wilharber thanked Ms. Henrich for coming and updating the council and also for
serving as our representative.
BOB KERR., KERR TRANSPORTA nON SERVICES (DRUG TESTING
PROGRAM)
Councilmember Brenner stated that the program is a complete package consisting of
record keeping, policies and training. Mr. Kerr informed the council that Kerr
Transportation is currently working with 32 other cities some of which are: Lino Lakes,
White Bear Lake, Shoreview, and Woodbury.
Mr. Kerr's response to some questions asked by the council are:
The time frame to get started would be by the end of January to complete everything.
The level of accident that would warrant an immediate drug test would be with a snow
plow or gravel truck, if there was a fatality, if medical assistance was called, a citation was
issued or if a vehicle was towed.
Kerr would include Centerville in a pool of cities for random selection drug testing.
Program Coordinator would be Paul Patzer with a different person being notified of the
random selection testing.
CCI2-27M.WPS
4
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to enter into an agreement with
Kerr Transportation, amending page two of the contract to Anoka county and name Paul
Palzer as the Program Coordinator and random selection notices being sent to the City
Coordinator (in absence of the Coordinator notices sent to the Mayor). Motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the drug and alcohol
testing policy provided by Kerr Transportation. Motion carried unanimously.
MS. LORENE FRENCH. 6921 DUPRE ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. French sent a letter dated December 14, 1995 requesting assistance from the
city on the flowing of the discharge of their sump pump. Paul Palzer stated it is state law
(plumbing code) that does not allow for variance, this would over rule the municipal
ordinance.
Ms. French stated that they have tried many different things. Wilharber questioned if the
French's could go back to the builder for a grading problem. Wilharber also stated that if
a variance was granted it would set precedence and it would also be in violation of Met
Council's sewer guidelines. Ms. French affirmed that they do not want to dump into the
city sewer system.
The council discussed how to handle the situation. The Council would like the grading
plan reviewed, the site to have the current elevations checked, and to contact the builder.
Staff is to coordinate a meeting with Paul Patzer, M. Helmbrecht, L. Powers-Rasmussen,
the Builder (Thaczik), the property owners and the Developer (Kenco) to discuss options.
TOM CASWELL~ MET COUNCIL
Verbat goals were given to Guy Peterson for the Metropolitan Livable Communities Act
by Trudi Breuninger, City Clerk. Mr. Caswell stated that numerical goals would be
preferred and that the goals can be looked at and changed yearly. Action plans for these
goals need to be submitted by June 30, 1996. The council can stay with the verbal goals if
they are comfortable with them in consideration of re-doing the comprehensive plan. The
council needs to formally adopt the one year goals prior to January 8, 1996.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adopt the goals as noted on the
Goals Addendum prepared by Met Council as a one-year goal with an action plan to be
submitted by June 30, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
SUMP PUMP ISSUE
Tom Caswell commented on the sump pump issue at the French residence and Mr.
Caswell will go back to Met Council to help come up with a solution.
CCI2-27M.WPS
5
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
AWAIR
According to the memorandum prepared by Greg Hellings, dated December 7, 1995 there
are five items the city must do in order to establish the policy: 1. adopt the policy, 2.
inform the employees, 3. develop an inventory list, 4. post OSHA poster, and 5. train
the employees. A safety committee would need to be established also.
Staff is to contact Berkley for help in enforcing and beginning the program.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to adopt A W AIR policy as presented.
Motion carried unanimously.
RANDY NUEGENT, 7185 - 20TH A VENUE
Mr. Nuegent requested to address the council regarding snowmobiling in Centerville. Mr.
Nuegent stated he would spread the word to slow down. He said he moved out here
because he could snowmobile and questioned why do they want to take that away from
the residents.
The council has a concern for pedestrians and children that may be in the path of a
snowmobile that is going too fast. Centerville has become developed and people have to
respect other people's property.
PERSONNEL POLICY
Changes to policy: Page 14, 7.3 a. amend to read: All employees scheduled to work by
the department head on a holiday.....
Page 12 e & f Delete "Exempt and".
Councilmember Buckbee stated she does not agree with closing city hall because of the
weather. City employees are expected by the residents to work especially when the
weather is bad. "A City is not a business, it's a city."
Buckbee doesn't agree with paying an employee to leave due to weather. Powers~
Rasmussen agreed with Buckbee and added that if the employee wanted to leave to take
vacation time or leave without pay.
Page 15 g.: Helmbrecht doesn't agree with accruing vacation time on paid sick leave.
Buckbee stated that it would be an accounting nightmare to compute that and that she
does not have a problem with that.
Page 13. Holidays. The council discussed the 12 holidays listed in the policy, which is up
two from the ordinance. Consensus to drop to 10 days and note that working on a
holiday the employee would need approval and would be compensated at time and a half
plus the regular holiday pay.
CCI2~27M.WPS
6
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
Councilmember Brenner commented that a copy of Article 23 should be sent to all
committee members.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adopt the personnel policy
with the above noted changes. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to rescind ordinance 22-B.
Motion carried unanimously.
Once the personnel policy is corrected, staff is to provide a copy to all employees.
RECESS at 8:34 p.m.
RECONVENED at 8:45 p.m.
HOURS OF CITY HALL
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to change city hall hours to 8:00
a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Motion was not voted on, did not pass.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to change city hall hours to 8:00
a.m. - 12:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday and by appointment. And as long as staff is
available at city hall that it remain open to the public. Motion carried unanimously.
Staff is to post on reader board, next newsletter and message machine.
ADULT ORDINANCE
Powers-Rasmussen asked if the ordinance would apply to all bars. Yes. Powers-
Rasmussen also questioned the hours of operation on page 5. Because of Waterworks'
current entertainment would it all be grandfathered in or does the city still control the
hours they can conduct that type of business - need to clarify with the city attorney.
Change page 4 (c) by adding "clothed or unclothed" to the last sentence.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to adopt the Adult Ordinance (Number 61)
contingent upon clarification of hours from the city attorney and to have staff notify the
businesses affected. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve amendment to Ordinance 4,
Table A and Article 7 - Definitions. Motion carried unanimously.
NORmERN FOREST PRODUCTS LANDSCAPING PLAN
This plan is to get a rough cost estimate of the landscaping to establish an appropriate
escrow amount.
CC12-27M.WPS
7
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to direct statfto obtain 2-3 quotes for the
landscaping at the Northern Forest Products site. Motion carried unanimously.
LAMOTTE PARK ACQUISmON
Mayor Wilharber stated that the LaMotte Estate agreed tonight to the terms of the
contract; including the 8% interest and that the seller pays for the survey. Wilharber also
noted that the city has received a grant application.
BENEFITS FOR FULL- TIME STAFF
Councilmember Helmbrechts suggested offering staff Group Health to be paid by the city
for the employee only, if the employee chooses family or another carrier the employee
pays the difference, if the employee chooses not to go on the city's policy the employee is
not to be reimbursed for anything else.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen questioned why the city needs to pay for the full
premium, why not an 800tfo plan. Helmbrecht commented that the city needs to have a
good benefit plan for the employees. Powers-Rasmussen suggested checking with other
cities on their benefits.
Councilmember Buckbee and Mayor Wilharber agreed with paying the $209.67 for Group
Health and for the Dental Plan for the employee only. And to contact the City Attorney
on the current arrangement with Paul Palzer.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to authorize the full-time staffhealth
benefits of the city to pay $209.67 for Group Health and $15.70 for dental and that the
city will not pay for added coverage or if the employee chooses not to use the city's policy
and to contact the attorney regarding Paul Palzer's current arrangement. Motion carried,
Powers-Rasmussen voted Nay.
KEN COOK'S EMPLOYMENT STATUS
The council discussed Mr. Cook's current work load.
Powers-Rasmussen questioned Orville Hughes status with the city. Paul Palzer stated he
is currently working half days on Monday or on an as needed basis. The council discussed
whether Hughes should be a temporary employee or on an on-call basis. Helmbrecht
mentioned that Hughes has the knowledge of the city and is a real benefit.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to extend Ken Cook's employment for
another 60 days, at that time it will be considered again, and to maintain a 30 hour or less
work week. Motion carried unanimously.
CC12-27M.WPS
8
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
COLLECTION SYSTEMS OPERA TORS SEMINAR
Paul Patzer stated that public works would like to send four employees, some of these
hours are needed to continue license. Because the seminar is held in January it was not
felt that all four should go. Two go this year, two go next year.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the expenditure of the
two full-time public works employees (Paul Patzer and John Brushun) to attend the
seminar. Motion carried unanimously.
THE BRlMEYER GROUP PROPOSAL
The Council discussed the proposal received from Brimeyer and also the applications
already received for the position. They also took into consideration the city's history of
Administrators.
They considered using Brimeyer for part of the process, but then they wouldn't receive a
guarantee.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to accept the proposal of the
Brimeyer Group for the full search. Motion carried unanimously.
Staff is to send a letter to all the applicants informing them of the action taken, and that
their application win be forwarded to Brimeyer.
S. L. DREAM HOMES I CARI,F.Y ENGINEER
Buckbee stated that the city does not have as builts for that property and the S. L. Dream
Homes was told that. They were also told that the plans was not guaranteed to be correct.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to send a letter to S. L. Dream
Homes informing them that the city will not reimburse him for the extra costs incurred
during this project. Motion carried unanimously.
DISCLAIMERS
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Paul Patzer to look into
putting a disclaimer on the city's forms. Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Pull Rehbein's pay estimate and pull the check to Minnesota Public Employees Insurance.
CC12-27M.WPS
9
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the receipts and
disbursements for the city ofCenterville dated December 14-27, 1995 withholding the two
above noted checks. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular city
council meeting at 10: 10 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
. /I, .b2."
,-\.J/(of..L'{Z.~ - 0 ,-,",to.L t.
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
. . ~.
)( (. 'j-C.. 'L/
'.
CCI2-27M.WPS
10
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
consider the as-built grading plan as noted in Dave Nyberg's letter dated October 31,
1995. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilmember Helmbrecht also wanted the council to be aware that the grading plan was
changed to a 1 % grade because the house styles changed.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to have Planning and Zoning
look at ordinance 8, section 38.05, the minimum grade for storm drainage and amend the
minimum to 2%. Motion carried unanimously.
Dave Nyberg told the council that the problem generally comes when the new
homeowners do their landscaping. This is when the grade is altered. He also added that if
the ordinance is changed and the resident alters the grade they would be required to have a
vanance.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to forward the sodding and grading policy
and/or ordinance amendment to Planning and Zoning. Motion carried unanimously.
CLEARWATER CREEK FINAL PAY ESTIMATE
Dave Nyberg reported that the punchlist items have been completed to the engineers
satisfaction.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the final pay estimate for
Clearwater Creek Restoration Project in the amount of $5,000.00. Motion carried
unanimously.
WATERTOWER
Dave Nyberg explained the need for a new watertower in Centerville. Because the
Industrial Park is expanding and the requirement to have them sprinkle and now the
interest from the school to hook-up to city water. Nyberg stated that John Stewart and
himself would meet with the city to discuss these needs and the costs.
Staff is to coordinate a meeting with Ehlers and Associates, MSA, Buckbee, Wilharber
and Danell Westbrock to discuss the cost and financing needs.
JUVENILE CURFEW ORDINANCE
Councilmember Buckbee agrees with Chief VanBurkleo that all the cities should have the
same curfew ordinance. Councilmember Brenner stated she would support and also trust
the chiefs recommendations.
Mayor Wilharber feels that the city ordinance should be re-written due to the date of the
original ordinance.
CC 11-8MM.WPS
4
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
PROPERTY TAX HEARING
DECEMBER 7,1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held the
property tax hearing on December 7, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
hearing to order at 7:00 p.m.
PRESENT: Wilharber
Buckbee
Brenner
Helmbrecht
Powers-Rasmussen
Mayor Wilharber opened the floor to the residents present to ask questions on the 1996
proposed budget.
Lorraine and Rod Henslin, 1967 - 73rd Street, questioned why their taxes went up 42%.
The market value of their house increased greatly so the council forwarded them to the
County Assessor and stated that a hearing will be held in April with the assessors office.
John Buckbee, 7381 Peltier Circle, Q: How often does the tax assessor go through the
city? A: Once every 3-4 years.
John Buckbee - Q: Is it a cost savings to hire a full-time public works/building inspector
compared to a contract service. Wilharber believes it provides a better service to the
community.
Russ Koski, 7280 Twin Lakes Avenue, introduced himself and asked for explanation for
some of the abbreviations on the budget packet.
John Buckbee - Q: The $100,000 transfer from the general fund reserves. Wilharber
replied that it is to pay off the 1987 street bond.
John Buckbee - Q: How many new home permits were issued in 1995? A:
Approximately twenty.
Dan Kupfer, 1761 Center Street, Q: The increase of staff salaries. A: Status of some
employees went to full time.
Floyd Laska, 1393 Mound Trail, Q: When plowing recently why two men are needed in
the truck? A: Training of a new employee.
Dan Kupfer expressed concern for the increase of his property and also is concerned about
the rate in which the city is growing. Wilharber commented that once the commercial and
industrial property is built up it will help the homeowner. Public safety is the highest
bracket of expenses and also very important.
Russ Koski, Q: Does the city generate revenues for selling water? A: No. Although
because the school is looking a getting city water the city is now looking at putting up
another water tower and possibly having a joint venture with Lino Lakes.
Russ Koski asked for an explanation of the tax increase. A: The city is proposing an 11 %
increase but the county increases the property value of the home the percentage is
adjusted to include the increased market value.
John Buckbee commented about the increase in the police service.
Dan Kupfer Q: why does the fire maintain their costs and the police doesn't. A: The fire
department receives donations for equipment.
John Buckbee Q: Is star city status help bring in businesses. Brenner replied that it gives
the city an organized program to attract businesses.
Lorraine Henslin Q: Status of senior housing. Brenner reported that it is in the planning
stages and that the city is working with the county. Ms. Henslin stated that the need is
there and that White Bear Lake is on a 5 year waiting period and is no longer taking
names.
Dan Tourville, 6994 Centerville Road, stated that those types of properties don't pay the
real estate taxes that a single family home does but that they don't put kids into the already
flooded schools.
Dan Kupfer Q: How can they stabilize taxes? A: last year the city's increase was 0%.
The city's portion of the increase is small compared to the school and the county.
Russ Koski stated that people never realize the property gain until they go to sell the
property.
Helmbrecht stated that the council and city staff watch the costs closely. Brenner added
that DaneIl Westbrock, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer went through a sales tax audit and getting
the bill from $2400 to $700. Wilharber also commended Westbrock on the interest rates
she has been getting on the checking account.
Buckbee stated that the school bond taxes will be reflected in the 1996 taxes.
Wilharber asked the residents present if they were satisfied with the Quad paper delivery
service and the garbage service. He also told the residents to let City Hall and Council
know about the service they have been getting.
Russ Koski - Q: What is the projected population rate? A: 4,000 by the year 2000.
Powers-Rasmussen expressed her concern with the budget was with the animal control
services. She added that she would like to the council look at more accessible companies,
i.e. Otter Lake Animal. Wilharber responded that he will be looking at Otter Lake and
Anoka County on the services they provide and rates.
Consensus of the council to leave the budget at an 11 % increase.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the tax hearing at
8:30 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~~
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WORKSHOP MINUTES
DECEMBER 7, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
workshop to discuss the Comprehensive Plan on December 7, 1995. Mayor Wilharber
called the workshop to order at 5: 10 p.m.
PRESENT:
Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
Dan Tourville, P&ZIEDC
Tim Rehbine, EDC
Paul Montain, EDC
Mark Steward, Resource Strategies
Dean Johnson, Resource Strategies
Mr. Steward reviewed the outcome of the town meeting held on October 18, 1995. The
summary of this session prepared by Resource Strategies is attached to these minutes.
Mr. Johnson described the difference between goals and policies and expressed a concern
for allowing a development to go in without utilities.
Another question addressed by Mr. Johnson is the rate in which the city is looking to
grow.
Mr. Johnson took everyone present through the goals and policies prepared by Resource
Strategies from the information gathered through previous surveys and the town meeting.
Topics covered:
Primary Growth Management Goal
Land Use Goals and Policies
General Land Use Goals & Policies
Residential Goals & Policies
Commercial Goals & Policies
Industrial Goals & Policies
Transportation Goals and Policies
Park and Recreation Goals and Policies
Natural Resource Goals and Policies
Community Facilities and Service Goals and Policies.
Additional comments made and items to look at:
As a residential policy to encourage the revitalization of the existing housing stock
in the city as a source of affordable housing but not necessarily building.
Establishing a "scenic easement" within the residential district to still allow for the
country feeling.
Maintain a function for the central business district and establish a concept of what
businesses are desired.
Require that ALL commercial uses utilize public utility systems.
Consider long term stability - "Patience is a virtue".
As a transportation concern, to link: together trails and road within the city and
with other communities.
Mr. Johnson commented on the Park and Recreation goals and policies that he
would still need to look at the current comp plan and meet with the committee on their
VIews.
Wetland Conservation Act needs to be adopted.
It is very important to work with surrounding cities in communication, joint
services, and projects.
Verification on whether the MPCA Chapter 7080 for private on-site waste
treatment systems has been adopted.
A copy of these goals and policies are attached to the minutes.
The workshop was adjourned at 6:07 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
~d<-.~;0
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
WEDNESDAY~ DECEMBER 13, 1995 - 6:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special meeting on Wednesday, December
13, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the preliminary 1996 General Fund Budget. Mayor Tom
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 6:00 P.M. Present:
Brenner, Helmbrecht, Buckbee,Powers-Rasmussen.
The Price Of Government Act was discussed and determined that it
was not mandatory for a City to comply with this act.
Buckbee discussed that there may be a reimbursement
to the City in regards to the Fire District.
Centerville's portion may be as much as $ 14,000.00.
may be made
If approved
Powers-Rasmussen discussed the amount of
control. She felt it should be higher
service if desired. The decision was made to
animal control ordinance was finalized and
options for service.
funds for animal
to accommodate a new
wait until the new
then look into other
Motion made by Powers-Rasmussen to close the budget meeting at
6:25 P.M. and certify to the county a levy in the amount of
$313,722.00, second by Brenner. All in favor.
Respectfully Submitted,
dtrtd l ~t{)QJl)
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1995 - 5:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special meeting on Tuesday, November
21, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the preliminary 1996 General Fund Budget. Mayor Tom
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 5:15 P.M. Present:
Brenner, Helmbrecht. Buckbee,Powers-Rasmussen.
The proposed tax notices were sent out last week
h,.1 +-ho r"lln-r\,1 +11
...../ .....,.- ..................... '-I ....-
residents last week. It was discussed that approximately 4-5
people called into City Hall since receiving there notices and
voiced concerns over the amount of increase.
It was decided to wait until the Truth ln Taxation hearing on
December 7, 1995 and get a sense of how the community feels about
the proposed rate and hold a workshop on Wednesday. December 13.
1995 to make any adjustments before finalizing the proposed levy
amoun t.
Motion to adjourn at 6:00 P.M.
All in favor.
by Buckbee.
second by Wilharber.
Respectfully submitted,
])cuuLl ll1ub'ccd(
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 08,1995 - 5:30 P.M.
Pu~suant to due call and notice the~eof, the City Council of the
City of Cente~ville held a special meeting on Wednesday, Novembe~
08, 1995 at the City Hall. The pu~pose of the meeting was to
discuss the p~elimina~y 1996 Gene~al Fund Budget. Mayo~ Tom
Wilha~ber called the meeting to order at 5:40 P.M. Present:
B~enner. Helmbrecht. Buckbee.Powe~s-Rasmussen.
Changes were made to the Public Wo~ks Budget. Since Public Works
Direclur Palzer was not able to be in attendance they would see
if he had any p~oblems with this change at the next scheduled
meeting on November 21. 1995 at 5:00.
It was suggested by Brenne~ that copies of the p~oposed budget be
made available fo~ ~esidents to pick up at City Hall or send out
copies of the final budget in the Winte~ Newslette~.
Helmb~echt would create pie-cha~ts.
The p~oposed budget as set would be an 11.2% inc~ease.
Afte~ all figu~es we~e set the net tax capacity rate was
calculated to be .3969 with the p~elimina~y levy amount set at
406,590. Attached is a copy of the p~eliminary budget.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmb~echt to adjou~n the meeting,
motion ca~~ied unanimously. Meeting adjou~ned 7:00 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
:;J)Lvull ~l(()C'-t
Danell Westb~ock
Deputy Cle~k
,
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER 27, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on December 27, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
meeting to order at 5:55 p.m.
PRESENT: Wilharber
Buckbee
Helmbrecht
Powers-Rasmussen
Brenner
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Comprehensive
Plan workshop meeting minutes of December 7, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Property Tax
Hearing meeting minutes of December 7, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
~
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Budget Workshop
meeting minutes of December 13, 1995, with one correction. Note that Helmbrecht was
absent from the meeting. Motion carried. Helmbrecht abstained from voting.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City Council regular
meeting minutes of December 13, 1995. Motion carried, Helmbrecht abstained due to
absence.
SET AGENDA
Add Tom Caswell, Met Council to Appearances.
Add LaMotte Park Acquisition to Old Business
Pull the consent agenda out.
To adjust the appearances as needed.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to set the agenda for December
27, 1995 meeting with the above notations. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Wilharber reported that Circle PineslLexington Police Department has decided to go
ahead with leasing squad cars.
CCI2-27M.WPS
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
Wilharber and Buckbee both reported that the Fire Steering Committee will be a future
agenda item to change the number of people needed to approve items.
r
WEED ORDINANCE
Weeds have not been a problem in the past except for some vacant lots. Councilmember
Brenner expressed concern for the residential area, allowing them to grow their grass 12
inches. Wilharber stated that it does state in the ordinance: "or which have gone or about
to go to seed.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the amendment to Ordinance
54, an ordinance regulating weeds and growing grasses and providing penalties. Motion
carried unanimously.
SCHOOL'S PETITION FOR WATER
The question was given to Dave Nyberg, MSA Engineer, about the cost of a study.
Nyberg replied that they would look at 2-3 different alternatives: Main Street, Creek,
Cul-de-sac from L'Allier Estates. Wilharber believes Main Street would be a better
alternative.
Nyberg stated that the need for the school is important. If the school needs water for fire
protection the water service would need to be looped. If they would just like water supply
as soon as possible and in the future use it for a sprinkler system then the city would not
have to loop it through downtown yet.
~
The question was raised, what is the county going to do with Main Street and Centerville
Road? - what are their long range goals?
Nyberg stated he would talk with the school to establish their needs and focus the study
on that.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to request that MSA look into the
different options for running water to the school, to contact the school and county to
discuss future plans and to return to city council with a cost estimate. Motion carried
unanimously.
MET COUNCIL WATER PLAN
W1lharber stated he spoke with Dave Nyberg regarding the cost of each proposed plan in
MSA's letter dated December 11, 1995. The MnDNR Emergency and Conservation water
supply plan would be about $5,000.00, the comprehensive water supply plan is
questionable and would be on hold until the water tower issue is settled. The Wellhead
protection plan is on hold at the present. There is also a sentence in the letter stating the
Comprehensive Water Supply Plan, a Comprehensive Sanitary Sewer Plan will also need
CC12-27M.WPS
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
to be completed for the revised comprehensive plan, therefore this is on hold until the
comp plan and MUSA is approved.
Nyberg stated that the deadline for the water supply plan is January 1st another deadline is
March I st or the 20th. A list has been created of cities that are required to get a plan
required by MN statutes. The statutes states: Public water suppliers serving more than
1,000 people must employ water use demand reduction measures... It was also mentioned
that Centerville currently has only 287 connections at an average of 3.5 people per
connection, technically Centerville is probably on the border of servicing 1,000 people.
MSA wrote to Lino Lakes and Hugo regarding a joint venture for a water tower; no
response has been sent to city hall as of yet. Although Lino Lakes has scheduled a public
hearing in January for a proposed water tower in Lino Lakes.
Nyberg suggested interconnecting with their tower for emergency usage and storage.
Lino Lake's immediate use would not require as much as the tower will hold. Centerville
needs to study what the city's future water needs are and will be.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to direct staff to work with the city
engineer to draft a letter to the DNR and Met Council requesting an extension on the
water plan; due to the comprehensive plan revision and also stating the actual number of
water connections in Centerville. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to obtain a copy of the feasibility
study or a summary of the Lino Lakes Water Tower. Motion carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDmON PAY ESTIMATE
The council discussed the letter from Rice Creek Watershed District dated December 21,
1995. This letter states that Mr. Rehbein has not restored the site in the NW 1/40fSec
24, T31N, R22W, or obtained approval of a replacement plan for fill.
Councilmember Buckbee feels Mr. Rehbein is in violation of the development agreement
for" Acorn Creek" therefore the payment should be held back until he has complied with
Rice Creek.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to hold pay estimate #7, furnish a
copy of the Rice Creek letter to the City Attorney and request a legal opinion on the issue.
Motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCE BY OFFICER RON NELSON
Officer Nelson stated that there has not been a problem with "snowbirds" yet this winter
season. Snowbirds are cars left in the street then buried in the snow by snow fall or by the
plow.
CC 12-27M. WPS
3
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
Councilmember Helmbrecht requested that the officers monitor the snowmobiles.
Helmbrecht stated the snowmobilers are driving too far in peoples yard and are damaging
trees, sod, decorations, etc. Officer Nelson responded that it is becoming a problem in all
the cities and that the snowmobile club may consider making a trail to get them to the
local bars in old downtown.
YVONNE RRNRlCHt HOSPITAL DISTRICT
Ms. Henrich updated the council on the transition of the one year lease with Fairview,
stating it has gone smoothly. Ms. Henrich informed the council that District Memorial
Hospital has been listed in the top 100 hospitals by Modem Healthcare Magazine.
Ms. Henrich stated that a 110 acre site has been selected and are now working on the site
plan which will go before the Wyoming Council in January. The 110 acres will eventually
have a "campus" similar to Fairview Ridges.
The old/current building usage is still undetermined, proposal would consist of home
health care or community centers.
Mayor Wilharber thanked Ms. Henrich for coming and updating the council and also for
serving as our representative.
BOB KERQ. KERR TRANSPORTA nON SERVICES (DRUG TESTING
PROGRAM)
Councilmember Brenner stated that the program is a complete package consisting of
record keeping, policies and training. Mr. Kerr informed the council that Kerr
Transportation is currently working with 32 other cities some of which are: Lino Lakes,
White Bear Lake, Shoreview, and Woodbury.
Mr. Kerr's response to some questions asked by the council are:
The time frame to get started would be by the end of January to complete everything.
The level of accident that would warrant an immediate drug test would be with a snow
plow or gravel truck, if there was a fatality, if medical assistance was called, a citation was
issued or if a vehicle was towed.
Kerr would include Centerville in a pool of cities for random selection drug testing.
Program Coordinator would be Paul Patzer with a different person being notified of the
random selection testing.
CC12-27M.WPS
4
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to enter into an agreement with
Kerr Transportation, amending page two of the contract to Anoka county and name Paul
Palzer as the Program Coordinator and random selection notices being sent to the City
Coordinator (in absence of the Coordinator notices sent to the Mayor). Motion carried
unanimously. .
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the drug and alcohol
testing policy provided by Kerr Transportation. Motion carried unanimously.
MS. LORENE FRENCH, 6921 DUPRE ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. French sent a letter dated December 14, 1995 requesting assistance from the
city on the flowing of the discharge of their sump pump. Paul Palzer stated it is state law
(plumbing code) that does not allow for variance, this would over rule the municipal
ordinance.
Ms. French stated that they have tried many different things. Wilharber questioned if the
French's could go back to the builder for a grading problem. Wilharber also stated that if
a variance was granted it would set precedence and it would also be in violation of Met
Council's sewer guidelines. Ms. French affirmed that they do not want to dump into the
city sewer system.
I
The council discussed how to handle the situation. The Council would like the grading
plan reviewed, the site to have the current elevations checked, and to contact the builder.
Staff is to coordinate a meeting with Paul Patzer, M. Helmbrecht, L. Powers-Rasmussen,
the Builder (Thaczik), the property owners and the Developer (Kenco) to discuss options.
TOM CASWELL, MET COUNCIL
Verbal goals were given to Guy Peterson for the Metropolitan Livable Communities Act
by Trudi Breuninger, City Clerk. Mr. Caswell stated that numerical goals would be
preferred and that the goals can be looked at and changed yearly. Action plans for these
goals need to be submitted by June 30, 1996. The council can stay with the verbal goals if
they are comfortable with them in consideration of re-doing the comprehensive plan. The
council needs to formally adopt the one year goals prior to January 8, 1996.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adopt the goals as noted on the
Goals Addendum prepared by Met Council as a one-year goal with an action plan to be
submitted by June 30, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
SUMP PUMP ISSUE
I
Tom Caswell commented on the sump pump issue at the French residence and Mr.
Caswell will go back to Met Council to help come up with a solution.
CCI2-27M.WPS
5
--
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 27, 1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the receipts and
disbursements for the city ofCenterville dated December 14-27, 1995 withholding the two
above noted checks. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular city
council meeting at 10: 10 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~~
Trodi Breuninger
City Clerk
I
CC12-27M.WPS
10
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1995 - 6:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special meeting on Wednesday, December
13, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the preliminary 1996 General Fund Budget. Mayor Tom
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 6:00 P.M. Present:
Brenner, Buckbee, Powers-Rasmussen. Absent: Helmbrecht.
The Price Of Government Act was discussed and determined that it
was not mandatory for a City to comply with this act.
Buckbee discussed that there may be a reimbursement
to the City in regards to the Fire District.
Centerville's portion may be as much as $ 14,000.00.
may be made
If approved
Powers-Rasmussen discussed the amount of
control. She felt it should be higher
service if desired. The decision was made to
animal control ordinance was finalized and
options for service.
funds for animal
to accommodate a new
wait until the new
then look into other
Motion made by Powers-Rasmussen to close the budget meeting at
6:25 P.M. and certify to the county a levy in the amount of
$313,722.00, second by Brenner. All in favor.
Respectfully Submitted,
&1W1i ~
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
.... ".
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - DEC 14-27, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF DEC 14, 1995
RECEIPTS $
25,478.37
DISBURSEMENTS $ 99,612.39
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF DEC 27, 1995
$ 626,105.92
$ 25,478.37
$ 651,584.29
$ 99,612.39
$ 551,971.90
RECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 12/14/95 to 12/27/95 12/27/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROM WHOM RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER RECEIPT [ NUMBER AIlOUNT
PAUL MONTAIN/MOUNTAIN ENTERPRISES 1996 LIaUOR & CIGARETTE LICENSES 12/18/95 1386 2,840.00 100-32100 2,840.00
LEI1IRE PLUMBING PLUMB PRMT 120 2050 MAIN STREET 12/18/95 1387 66.00 100-32200 66.00
T 11 'S LIaUOR INC CIGARETTE & OFF SALE LICENSES 12/19/95 1388 120.00 100-32100 120.00
AVALON HOMES BLOG PRMT 195-88 1833 QUEBEC STREET 12/19/95 1389 6,046.23 100-32200 1,745.50
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32250 25.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32300 225.00
ANOKA COUNTY COMI1UNITY CORR DEPT RESTITUTION FOR BURGLARY OF PARK BL 12/19/95 1390 86.50 100-34800 86.50
ANOKA COUNTY COMI1UNITY CORRECTIONS RESTITUTION FOR BURGLARY OF PARK BL 12/19/95 1391 86.50 100-34800 86.50
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT REIMB FOR 3RD QTR UTILITIES 12/19/95 1392 909.93 100-36250 909.93
LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES 1995 PROPERTY / CASUALTY DIVIDEND 12/19/95 1393 2,071.00 100-36270 2,071.00
KELLY'S CORNER 1996 LIQUOR & CIGARETTE LICENSES 12/19/95 1394 2,840.00 100-32100 2,940.00
URSAS INC SPECIAL USE PERMIT 12/19/95 1395 75.00 100-32100 75.00
CONSUI1ERS 1995 CHRISTIlAS PARTY 12/21/95 1396 624.00 100-36220 624.00
110NTANARI HOI1ES SOD ESCROW 7299 OLD MILL RD 12/21/95 1397 BOO.OO BOI-36230 BOO.OO
CHICAGO TITLE INS CO PHOTOCOPIES OF ASSESSMENT ROLL 12/21/95 139B 23.00 100-36220 23.00
CONSUMERS 3RO aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 12/21/95 1399 426.80 601-34100 92.40
602-34200 318.40
415-32350 16.00
AN OUNTY NOVEM9ER FINES & FEES 12/26/95 1400 2,104.82 100-35100 2,104.82
ANO~H ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CAPITAL CREDITS 12/26/95 1401 19.76 100-36270 19.76
AVALON HOMES INC BLDG PRMT 195-99 1849 73RD ST 12/27/95 1402 5,871.23 100-32250 25.00
100-32200 1,570.50
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 B75.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32300 225.00
HOUSE OF CHU RESTAURANT WINE/LIQUOR LICENSES 12/27/95 1403 300.00 100-32100 300.00
TOM THUI1B CIGARETTE & OFF-SALE LICENSE 12/27/95 1404 40.00 100-32100 40.00
CONSUMERS 3RD aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 12/27/95 1405 227.70 601-34100 102.30
602-34200 119.40
415-32350 6.00
TOTAL FOR MONTH 25,478.37 25,47B.37
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,900,704.03 1,900,704.03
DISBURSE"ENT REGISTER
t~e period 12/14/9~ to 12/27/95 12/27/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT \ ACCOUNT
TO WHO" PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUI1BER CHECK I. NUI1BER AMOUNT
KELLY'S CORNER CHRISTI1AS PARTY 12119/95 9315 715.00 100-41120-430 715.00
POSTI1ASTER POSTAGE FOR CALENDARS 12126/95 9316 149.73 201-45350-230 149.73
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12127/95 9317 209.92 100-43100-380 96.00
415-43210-100 52.80
601-43220-100 76.80
602-43230-100 28.80
100-45050-100 38.40
100-43100-389 24.00
100-43100-125 -13.40
100-43100-150 -54.42
100-43100-120 -19.64
100-43100-170 -4.59
100-43100-115 -14.83
JOHN BRASUHN SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12/27/95 9318 599 .O~ 100-43100-368 580.65
601-43220-100 75.84
100-45050-100 151.68
100-43100-125 -34.19
100-43100-150 -76.41
100-43100-120 -50.11
100-43100-170 -11.72
100-43100-115 -36.69
TR"M ftREUNINGER SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12/27/95 9319 632.70 100-41500-100 842.14
100-41500-125 -35.62
100-41500-150 -65.20
100-41500-120 -52.21
100-41500-170 -12.21
100-41500-11~ -32.20
100-41500-190 -12.00
RYAN CEREPAK SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12/27/95 9320 40.56 100-45050-100 65.58
100-450~0-120 -4.07
100-45050-170 -0.95
100-450~0-430 -20.00
KENNETH COOK SALARY 12/11-12/22/9~ 12127/95 9321 439.11 100-41500-100 483.00
100-41500-150 -0.58
100-41500-120 -29.95
100-41500-170 -7.00
100-41500-115 -6.36
AARON DIXON SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12/27/95 9322 35.27 100-45050-100 59.85
100-45050-120 -3.71
100-45050-170 -0.87
100-45050-430 -20.00
PATRICIA GAUERKE CC TAPING 11/8/95 12/27/95 9323 19.40 200-41120-100 21.00
200-41120-120 -1. 30
200-41120-170 -0.30
DALE LARSON SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12/27/95 9324 367.14 100-43100-388 150.30
601-43220-100 60.12
602-43230-100 75.15
100-4~0~0-100 160.32
100-43100-389 60.12
100-43100-125 - 21. 40
100-43100-150 -47.50
100-43100-120 -31.37
100-43100-170 -7.34
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 12/14/95 to 12/27/95 12127/9S
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK I. NUMBER AI'lOUNT
100-43100-11S -19.26
100-43100-190 -12.00
JILL NOVAK SALARY 12/11/95-12/22/9S 12127/95 9325 19.43 100-450S0-100 42.70
100-45()S()-12() -2.65
100-45050-170 -0.62
100-45050-430 -20.00
PAUL PALlER SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12127/95 9326 99B.73 100-43100-388 328.25
601-43220-100 112.19
415-43210-100 37.40
100-450S0-100 74.78
100-42300-100 407.18
100-43100-389 369.80
100-43100-125 -S6.24
100-43100-1S0 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -S3.78
RICHARD PETERSON SALARY 12/11-12/22/95 12127/95 9327 72.95 100-450S0-100 100.65
100-45050-120 -6.24
100-45050-17() -1. 46
100-45050-430 -20.00
DA. WESTBROCK SALARY 12/11/95-12/22/95 12/27/95 9328 486.09 100-41500-100 642.06
100-41500-125 -27.16
100-41500-150 -S2.S5
100-41500-120 -39.81
100-41500-170 -9.31
100-41500-11 S -27.14
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 12/27/95 9329 45.72 100-41500-200 45.72
CORNER EXPRESS NOV & DEC GAS CHARGES 12127/95 9330 90.18 100-43120-210 8.67
100-45050-210 33.00
100-43100-388 48.51
PAUL PAllER REIMB FOR EXP, I'lILEAGE, HEALTH 12/27/95 9331 160.35 100-43100-110 52.49
100-43100-130 37.60
100-43100-388 32.98
100-43100-210 37.28
TRUDI BREUNINGER I'lILEAGE 73 I'lILES & CITY CELEB 12/27/95 9332 36.73 100-41500-11 0 21.17
100-41120-430 15.56
MAIER, STEWART, AND ASSOC INC NOV ENGINEERING FEES 12/27/95 9333 9,564.48 401-41700-300 102.22
411-41700-300 51.11
415-41700-300 59.62
601-41700-300 102.21
412-4170()-300 9,198.21
41B-41700-312 51.11
BABCOCK, LOCHER, NEILSON & MANNELLA NOV LEGAL FEES 12/27/95 9334 1 ,719.40 100-41600-310 1,025.00
100-41600-305 37B.00
100-41600-311 288.40
412-41600-300 7.00
602-41600-300 21.00
P EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC JAN 96 LIFE INS FOR DALE & TRU 12/27/95 9335 24.00 100-43100-190 12.00
100-41500-190 12.00
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SAFE DRINKING WATER FEE 12127/95 9336 371.00 601-43220-453 371.00
PRESS PUBLICATIONS NOV PUBLISHING CHARGES 12/27/95 9337 296.27 100-41500-350 160.26
601-43220-350 136.01
"
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 12/14/95 to 12/27/95
TO WHOM PAID
lIGHTNING PRINTING
BUSINESS RECORDS CORP
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER
EHLERS & ASSOC INC/PUBLICORP INC
THE BEULKE AGENCY INC
HISDAHL INC
REHBEIN INC
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO
CHECK
fOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE ~
INSPECTION PADS & CITY ENVELOP 12/27/95 9338
OfF SALE & ON SALE LIQ LIC BOO 12/27/95 9339
JAN KWCC CHARGES 12/27/95 9340
TIf-INDUSTRAIL PARK CHARGES 12/27/95 9341
BOND RENEWAL FOR DANELL WESTBR 12/27/95 9342
CITIZEN & BUSINESS AWARD PLAQU 12/27/95 9343
PARTIAL PAY EST 17 12/27/95 9344
NOV ELECTRIC SERVICE 12/27/95 9345
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTRIBUTION 11/20-12/8/9 12/27/95 9346
U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS
12/27/95 9347
DEC PHONE CHARGES
MULTICARE ASSOCIATES EMP PHYSICAL FOR JOHN BRASUHN 12/27/95 9348
"r'''-~OTA PUBLIC EIIPLOYEES INSURANC CORRECTION OF ROGER WINBERG HE 12/27/95 9349
FI BANK OF tiN NA FINAL 80ND PYtlT KUNI WATER EXT 12/27/95 9350
TOTAL FOR tlONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
TOTAL
CHECK
129.22
40.96
8,162.00
315.00
120.00
89.46
8,668.10
603.70
602.80
321.49
69.85
1,266.60
62,130.00
1,929,010.05
12127/95
ACCOUNT
[ NUIIBER
100-41500-200
100-42300-200
100-41500-200
602-43230-440
.418-41600-300
418-41600-312
100-41500-360
100-41120-430
412-43130-300
100-43100-394
602-43230-393
100-45050-380
601-43220-375
100-43120-385
100-42400-392
100-41500-125
100-43100-125
100-43100-370
100-43120-370
601-43220-370
100-43100-140
100-41500-130
305-47000-600
305-47000-610
99,612.39
ACCOUNT
AIIOUNT
108.63
20.59
40.96
8,162.00
236.25
78.75
120.00
89.46
8,668.10
96.n
39.53
17.56
186.58
249.65
13.63
214.64
388.16
58.95
204.91
57.63
69.85
1,266.60
60,000.00
2,130.00
99,612.39
1,929,010.05
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER 13, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on December 13, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
PRESENT: Wilharber
Buckbee
Brenner
Powers-Rasmussen
ABSENT:
Helmbrecht
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 21, 1995
Page 2, under Petitions and Complaints subtitles should be inserted for the two different
topics discussed. Also in the first paragraph of Petitions and Complaints, last sentence,
amend to read: Buckbee described a hole the property owner had dug in a previous year
but that it was dug in the street right of way and questioned whether the property owner
could use drain tile or not.
Page 3, under LaMorte Park Update, amend motion to read: .. .that the LaMotte Estate
pay the surveyor costs...
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the meeting minutes of
November 21, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
BUDGET WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 21, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the budget meeting
minutes of November 21, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
SENIOR HOUSING WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 21,
1225
Page 2, first full paragraph, amend to read: It also gives the city a comfort level to
determine if the need is there.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the Senior Housing
Workshop Meeting Minutes of November 21) 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA
CC12-13M.WPS
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 13, 1995
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table all items on the agenda
except:
Old Business #3 - Comp Time Agreement
Consent Agenda - adding #4 Resolution adopting tax levy
and Payment of Claims
due to the bad weather. Motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
Sgt. Makela stated to the council that it is important to keep the communication open
between the city and the police department. And that if anyone needs to speak to an
officer or himself they will make the time available to anyone.
OLD BUSINESS
COMP TIME AGREEMENT
Wilharber stated he would talk to Paul Patzer about the amount of comp time that has
accumulated and see if it will lessen now that another full-time employee has started.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the agreement between the City of
Centerville and Paul Patzer agreeing that the employee agrees to take compensatory time
off in lieu of cash overtime payments. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to approve the agreement between the City of
Centerville and Paul Patzer that states that the employee will be paid for compensatory
time accrued prior to the previous agreement being approved. Motion carried
unanimously.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the consent agenda
consisting of the following:
TIP Resolution
Senior Housing Resolution
Acceptance of Nancy Johnson as a P&R member
Resolution Adopting the Tax Levy.
Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
CCI2-13M.WPS
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of December 13, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the November 22, 1995
expenditures for the Centennial Fire District. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the December 8, 1995
expenditures for the Centennial Fire District. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the City of Centerville
receipts and disbursements for November 22-30, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the City of Centerville
receipts and disbursements for December 1-13, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to adjourn the City Council meeting
of December 13, 1995 at 7:40 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~~
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
CCI2-13M.WPS
3
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1995 - 5:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special meeting on Tuesday~ November
21, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the preliminary 1996 General Fund Budget. Mayor Tom
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 5:15 P.M. Present:
Brenner~ Helmbrecht. Buckbee,Powers-Rasmussen.
The proposed tax notices
residents I ast week. It
people called into City
voiced concerns over the
were sent out last week by the County to
was discussed that approximately 4-5
Hall since receiving there notices and
amount of increase.
It was decided to wait until the Truth 1n Taxation hearing on
December 7, 1995 and get a sense of how the community feels about
the proposed rate and hold a workshop on Wednesday, December 13,
1995 to make any adjustments before finalizing the proposed levy
amount.
Motion to adjourn at 6:00 P.M.
All in favor.
by Buckbee,
second by Wilharber.
Respectfully submitted,
])cwU ulu.tn'tt:0(
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
PROPERTY TAX HEARING
DECEMBER 7,1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held the
property tax hearing on December 7, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor WiIharber called the
hearing to order at 7:00 p.m.
PRESENT: Wilharber
Buckbee
Brenner
Helmbrecht
Powers-Rasmussen
Mayor Wilharber opened the floor to the residents present to ask questions on the 1996
proposed budget.
Lorraine and Rod Henslin, 1967 - 73rd Street, questioned why their taxes went up 42%.
The market value of their house increased greatly so the council forwarded them to the
County Assessor and stated that a hearing will be held in April with the assessors office.
John Buckbee, 7381 Peltier Circle, Q: How often does the tax assessor go through the
city? A: Once every 3-4 years.
John Buckbee - Q: Is it a cost savings to hire a full-time public workslbuilding inspector
compared to a contract service. Wilharber believes it provides a better service to the
community.
Russ Koski, 7280 Twin Lakes Avenue, introduced himself and asked for explanation for
some ofthe abbreviations on the budget packet.
John Buckbee - Q: The $100,000 transfer from the general fund reserves. Wilharber
replied that it is to pay off the 1987 street bond.
John Buckbee - Q: How many new home permits were issued in 1995? A:
Approximately twenty.
Dan Kupfer, 1761 Center Street, Q: The increase of staff salaries. A: Status of some
employees went to full time.
Floyd Laska, 1393 Mound Trail, Q: When plowing recently why two men are needed in
the truck? A: Training of a new employee.
Dan Kupfer expressed concern for the increase of his property and also is concerned about
the rate in which the city is growing. Wilharber commented that once the commercial and
industrial property is built up it will help the homeowner. Public safety is the highest
bracket of expenses and also very important.
Russ Koski, Q: Does the city generate revenues for selling water? A: No. Although
because the school is looking a getting city water the city is now looking at putting up
another water tower and possibly having a joint venture with Lino Lakes.
Russ Koski asked for an explanation of the tax increase. A: The city is proposing an 11 %
increase but the county increases the property value of the home the percentage is
adjusted to include the increased market value.
John Buckbee commented about the increase in the police service.
Dan Kupfer Q: why does the fire maintain their costs and the police doesn't. A: The fire
department receives donations for equipment.
John Buckbee Q: Is star city status help bring in businesses. Brenner replied that it gives
the city an organized program to attract businesses.
Lorraine Henslin Q: Status of senior housing. Brenner reported that it is in the planning
stages and that the city is working with the county. Ms. Henslin stated that the need is
there and that White Bear Lake is on a 5 year waiting period and is no longer taking
names.
Dan Tourville, 6994 Centerville Road, stated that those types of properties don't pay the
real estate taxes that a single family home does but that they don't put kids into the already
flooded schools.
Dan Kupfer Q: How can they stabilize taxes? A: last year the city's increase was 0%.
The city's portion of the increase is small compared to the school and the county.
Russ Koski stated that people never realize the property gain until they go to sell the
property.
Helmbrecht stated that the council and city staff watch the costs closely. Brenner added
that Danell Westbrock, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer went through a sales tax audit and getting
the bill from $2400 to $700. Wilharber also commended Westbrock on the interest rates
she has been getting on the checking account.
Buckbee stated that the school bond taxes will be reflected in the 1996 taxes.
Wilharber asked the residents present if they were satisfied with the Quad paper delivery
service and the garbage service. He also told the residents to let City Hall and Council
know about the service they have been getting.
Russ Koski - Q: What is the projected population rate? A: 4,000 by the year 2000.
Powers-Rasmussen expressed her concern with the budget was with the animal control
services. She added that she would like to the council look at more accessible companies,
i.e. Otter Lake Animal. Wilharber responded that he will be looking at Otter Lake and
Anoka County on the services they provide and rates.
Consensus of the council to leave the budget at an 11 % increase.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the tax hearing at
8:30 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
.......
---_._-.__.,._-_._._-_._._~
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1995 - 6:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special meeting on Wednesday, December
13, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the preliminary 1996 General Fund Budget. Mayor Tom
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 6:00 P.M. Present:
Brenner, Helmbrecht, Buckbee,Powers-Rasmussen.
The Price Of Government Act was discussed and determined that it
was not mandatory for a City to comply with this act.
Buckbee discussed that there may be a reimbursement
to the City in regards to the Fire District.
Centerville's portion may be as much as $ 14,000.00.
may be made
If approved
Powers-Rasmussen discussed the amount of
control. She felt it should be higher
service if desired. The decision was made to
animal control ordinance was finalized and
options for service.
funds for animal
to accommodate a new
wait until the new
then look into other
Motion made by Powers-Rasmussen to close the budget meeting at
6:25 P.M. and certify to the county a levy in the amount of
$313,722.00, second by Brenner. All in favor.
Respectfully Submitted,
2Amrt ~&G
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
/
/
I,
"'l{-------- ---- --- - ------ --- -- ---- -------------------
~n~-=-~. _un
Maintain a function for the central business district and establish a concept of what
businesses are desired.
Require that ALL commercial uses utilize public utility systems.
Consider long term stability - "Patience is a virtue".
As a transportation concern, to link together trails and road within the city and
with other communities.
Mr. Johnson commented on the Park and Recreation goals and policies that he
would still need to look at the current comp plan and meet with the committee on their
VIews.
Wetland Conservation Act needs to be adopted.
It is very important to work with surrounding cities in communication, joint
services, and projects.
Verification on whether the MPCA Chapter 7080 for private on-site waste
treatment systems has been adopted.
A copy of these goals and policies are attached to the minutes.
The workshop was adjourned at 6:07 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
~cU'
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
_.n.._____~
l
Russ Koski - Q: What is the projected population rate? A: 4,000 by the year 2000.
Po~ers-Rasmussen expressed her concern with the budget was with the animal control
~efVlces. She add~d that s~e would like to the council look at more accessible companies,
I.e. Otter Lake Animal. Wdharber responded that he will be looking at Otter Lake and
Anoka County on the services they provide and rates.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
PROPERTY TAX HEARING
DECEMBER 7,1995
Consensus of the council to leave the budget at an 11 % increase.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held the
property tax hearing on December 7, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
hearing to order at 7:00 p.m.
MOTION by ~elmbre:ht, seco~d by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the tax hearing at
8:30 p.m. Motton carned unanunously.
PRESENT: Wilharber
Buckbee
Brenner
Helmbrecht
Powers-Rasmussen
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
Mayor Wilharber opened the floor to the residents present to ask questions on the 1996
proposed budget.
Lorraine and Rod Henslin, 1967 - 73rd Street, questioned why their taxes went up 42%.
The market value of their house increased greatly so the council forwarded them to the
County Assessor and stated that a hearing will be held in April with the assessors office.
John Buckbee, 7381 Peltier Circle, Q: How often does the tax assessor go through the
city? A: Once every 3-4 years.
John Buckbee - Q: Is it a cost savings to hire a full-time public works/building inspector
compared to a contract service. Wilharber believes it provides a better service to the
community.
Russ Koski, 7280 Twin Lakes Avenue, introduced himself and asked for explanation for
some of the abbreviations on the budget packet.
John Buckbee - Q: The $100,000 transfer from the general fund reserves. Wilharber
replied that it is to payoff the 1987 street bond.
John Buckbee - Q: How many new home permits were issued in 1995? A:
Approximately twenty.
Dan Kupfer, 1761 Center Street, Q: The increase of staff salaries. A: Status of some
employees went to full time.
Floyd Laska, 1393 Mound Trail, Q: When plowing recently why two men are needed in
the truck? A: Training of a new employee.
Dan Kupfer expressed concern for the increase of his property and also is concerned about
the rate in which the city is growing. Wilharber commented that once the commercial and
industrial property is built up it will help the homeowner. Public safety is the highest
bracket of expenses and also very important.
Russ Koski, Q: Does the city generate revenues for selling water? A: No. Although
because the school is looking a getting city water the city is now looking at putting up
another water tower and possibly having a joint venture with Lino Lakes.
Russ Koski asked for an explanation of the tax increase. A: The city is proposing an 11 %
increase but the county increases the property value of the home the percentage is
adjusted to include the increased market value.
John Buckbee commented about the increase in the police service.
Dan Kupfer Q: why does the fire maintain their costs and the police doesn't. A: The fire
department receives donations for equipment.
John Buckbee Q: Is star city status help bring in businesses. Brenner replied that it gives
the city an organized program to attract businesses.
Lorraine Henslin Q: Status of senior housing. Brenner reported that it is in the planning
stages and that the city is working with the county. Ms. Henslin stated that the need is
there and that White Bear Lake is on a 5 year waiting period and is no longer taking
names.
Dan Tourville, 6994 Centerville Road, stated that those types of properties don't pay the
real estate taxes that a single family home does but that they don't put kids into the already
flooded schools.
Dan Kupfer Q: How can they stabilize taxes? A: last year the city's increase was 0%.
The city's portion of the increase is small compared to the school and the county.
Russ Koski stated that people never realize the property gain until they go to sell the
property.
Helmbrecht stated that the council and city staff watch the costs closely. Brenner added
that Danell Westbrock, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer went through a sales tax audit and getting
the bill from $2400 to $700. Wilharber also commended Westbrock on the interest rates
she has been getting on the checking account.
Buckbee stated that the school bond taxes will be reflected in the 1996 taxes.
Wilharber asked the residents present if they were satisfied with the Quad paper delivery
service and the garbage service. He also told the residents to let City Hall and Council
know about the service they have been getting.
. Resource
Strategies
Corporation
6600 City West Parkway
Eden Prairie, MN SS344
INTROX>>UCTION
Recent growth in Centerville has resulted in a dwindling supply ofland located within the
Metropolitan Urban Service Area (MUSA). The City Council has determined the need to
update the Centerville Comprehensive Plan as a prerequisite to expanding the MUSA.
The City formally began the process of updating the plan in September, 1995.
One of the first steps in this process is to hold a Priority Setting Session with stakeholders
in the community. A Town Meeting was held on October 18, 1995 at the Centerville
Elementary School to identify goals and objectives and issues of primary concern, which in
turn will be addressed in the Comprehensive Plan. The following is a summary of the
input at the priority setting meeting.
PROCESS
Residents, business owners, educators and volunteer organizations were invited to
participate in the Town Meeting. Approximately 20 people attended the session, including
City officials, business owners and concerned citizens.
The meeting began with an overview of the process and timetable involved in updating the
City's Comprehensive Plan. The participants were then asked to individually list three of
Centerville's strengths, weaknesses and growth concerns. These responses were displayed
on an overhead, then discussed and ranked. The participants were also asked to draw a
map of the City and identify the major streets, natural features, buildings of interest,
landmarks, parks, etc. The ten highest rated responses in each category, as well as the ten
most identified features on the map are listed in Table 1.
TABLE 1
PRIORITY SETTING MEETING RESULTS
Top Ten Responses
Strengths Weaknesses Growth Concerns Identified Features
on Map
High Taxes / No Rental Units /
Low Crime/Safe Residential Tax Low Rent Centerville Lake
Base
Small Town Lack of Businesses / More Business / Peltier Lake
Atmosphere Jobs Need Bank
Proximity to Twin No Community Keep Crime Down 20th Ave
Cities Shopping; Center
Sense of Community High Water Table / Multiple Housing Main St
Floodplain Fears / Diversity
Access to
Transportation No Senior Housing Taxes C enterville Rd
Routes
Open No Public Management of
SpaceslNatural Transportation Growth 1-35E
Environment
Affordable Housing No Family City Identity Elementary School
Restaurants
Quality of Life Housing Growing Financing Growth Churches
Too Fast
Schools Lack of Trailways / Over Developed for City Hall
Parks Streets / Utilities
Quality Police Poor Soils Keep Open Space Parks within City
..A..N ALYS I S
Analyzing the results of the priority setting meeting will help identify what CenterviIle
residents and stakeholders feel are the most important issues to be addressed in the update
of the Comprehensive Plan. The goals and policies of the Comprehensive Plan will be the
result of background data analysis and input from the priority setting meeting.
Participants in the Town Meeting equally selected low crime/safe neighborhoods and small
town atmosphere as the two main strengths of the City. Other highly rated strengths were
the cities proximity to the Twin Cities and a sense of community. One third of the
participants noted access to transportation routes and open spaces/natural environment as
additional strengths.
The main weakness identified was high taxes or the predominantly residential tax base of
the City. Floodplain! high water table, a community shopping center, lack of
businesses/jobs, and lack of senior and other housing ranked equally as major weaknesses.
No new rental units/low rent housing topped the list of growth concerns for the City of
Centerville, while more business and keeping crime down came in a close second. Other
growth concerns of the participants include taxes, diversity in housing, growth
management and keeping the City's identity.
Nearly all of the participants identified Centerville Lake and Peltier Lake on their maps.
Recognized next on the maps were the major roads of the City; 20th Avenue, Main Street,
Centerville Road and Interstate 35E. More than half of the participants identified the
school on their maps, while just less than half identified the church and city hall. Oddly
92% of the participants identified the lakes on the maps, but the lakes were not identified
as a strength, weakness or growth concern.
Based upon existing conditions and input from the priority setting session, several
conclusions are relevant to the preparation of the City's Comprehensive Plan.
. The primary concern of the residents is that the small town atmosphere be
retained and that the community remain safe with little crime.
. There is consensus regarding the desire for commercial and industrial
expansion to provide basic retail opportunities, job growth and tax base.
. There are varying opinions regarding the extent and type of residential growth
that should occur in the City.
. .
. The City has limited suitable land left within its borders for future development
of any kind.
. The cost of growth including expansion of public services, managing the
growth and the impact on property taxes needs to be addressed.
. Participants in the Town Meeting accepted the notion that growth will occur
and expressed the need to work with the cities of Lino Lakes and Hugo on
common Issues.
~
0
m
N
of-'
Q)
C>
"0
::J
CO
C>
C
("-. :;::;
0 ~
(9 Q)
a.
~ 0
Q)
C
....... 0
CI) ~
s....
C) ~
0
-c en
Q)
0
~ 0
m Q)
s....
Q)
..c
-c s ~
LO
M
CI) >-
of-'
en ~
co
0 (fJ
t)
C- .0
::J
0...
0 ('-.
E
I- 0
s....
a.. u..
Q)
E
(g 0
()
m ~
Q)
m c
0
~ ~
s....
~
0 ?ft.
en N
<.0
Q)
0 >-
0 >
Q)
Q) ...J
s....
Q)
..c
S
~
(0
..- ~
0
M
(f)
of-'
C Q)
::J ::J
0 C
U ~
t)
<( Q)
"0 0::
c 0
::J of-'
LL
Q) 00 ....... 0 0
0::: \O.......r-q-O
,.......-fI"""""f~M
a. C'l \0. o. C"'l. -.i'
0'1('1.......00
>< ...-.4 N......4 M..-l
W
~
o
t--
..-
o
S
- 0
~ i)~
].pJ2ex:c::
lllo.....o;:j
bI>'fa 0 ~ 8
.g U) ~ d) ~
~ ,~ .~ ex: "'C
8-~ ~ $ ~
U)
~
'-
~
t)
.0
::J
0...
~
l"-
T"""
~
o
I.()
<(
(9
...J
or- 0
0'1..".\0 00
"\ ........ b C'l.
\0 C"'l . C"'l
000 ......
. """ ....... f'4"1 ...-.4
~
o
<.0
T"""
.~
g,~
-d' o.
'Cd !9
o 0
o '.::I
~ ~
f?j..g
<C ........
~~ <C .s ~
~::r:gOi.i::
<(
~
I
1111
I
nmr~
11::i:l::::l
~~~1if:1~f:;
f:f:f:f:f:~~1
Ili~lill
)11
::::::::~:::
1!11~1I1
:lllllill!
il~i~jii~
~1~~;~
$::$::::$:
!~~i:
I
~f:~~f:1~f:;
~ ~
0\ 0\
Q 0
..., ...,
~ ~
tn tn
\0 \0
rI.l
(3) (3)
= rI.l
= =
(3) (3)
> ~
(3) ~
~ ~
.....-l .....-l
~ ~
,... ,...
~ ~
~
~
~
~
(3)
rI.l
~
(3)
;..
~
=
~
t!
tn
Q"
I
-
C",
@J
-ci
'?\
~
I
I
~
"
I- I,~ feo ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ o~ ~~ '5
w I~~ ~ ~ l()
0 ...- ....
0 0 .... ~
::ll I. ':B
co tn,
cc
~
~~ R ~I ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ o~ ~~ It)
CD
~8 ~ 01 'o:t
C ID
~I ID .,.... N CD
(').,.... -or .... .....
It)
II.
~I
~
m~ ..- ... ~~ ll3 ll3 0 ~~ o~ ~; ClO
N CICI C'?
~ N ~ NN 18 'o:t
10 N
~ ..- 0 .,.... CD CD
I- ...- .,.... '" CD
~ It)
w w
en
::l
It: ,
:z:
I-
~~ RO CD ~~ ~ ~ ~ e~ ~~ ~~ ClO
I- en (l)
W N8 ~ 0 (l)
~ ID ..-
0 ID ..- N N
co (')...- -or .... ClO
::l It)
co
10
CD
J !! ~ IDI ~m ..... ~ ~ ~~ Oeo ~~ ClO
'" 1 N g C'?
oct I ~ i:il 2 ~'" 'o:t
::l .,.... .,.... -or CD
01- -or .... CD
0 It)
oct
.
CD
~~ ~o CICI-- ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 00 ~ .... (l)
I- ... ID N
W N ~I N ....
..- l() ...- ....
01 ~.,.... .,.... ...- .,.... .... ~,
lXl,g: -or 1 ....
lXll It) 1
:;1
w ~I
CJ)
0::
c ~Iw ::>
CJ) co ....
<c 0 ::E 0
1-' W 2w ....
Z w W
oct ,wi en 51 ...J 0 0 .w ....: CJ) 0:: ...J W
01 ;:1 0 o..u. Z - oct
01 W <c CJ) 0:: I-x Z 0 CJ) I- :J
::l' ::> ~I 0::1 W I- a.. ZO <c i= 0 0 ~I
COI Z 0 ~,CJ)~ Wco ::E Z I-
w ~<3 ..JI WI ::E= < ::> c.i lXl
>, ::- < ::>1 ~I x' ::::; o::Wo:: W Z u. ::>
!::: W w< C) 01 1-1 0 w~l< 0< I- 0 W CJ)
~ CJ)
u~ It: ..JI ..J W, 0, a.. o..u.o.. <::E in 0 0:: 0:'
oct I I 01:0- "'!,~ · on ~,... Q)G)O....NM..IDCO...... co cnO....NM .10 ... ... ~I~I~ "'-N ... I;'~ ca.....=G)O~
nN'" · 10 ... ... co CD ....1.... ....,...- .... .... ...-).... .... .... NININ N N("jN N N C'l'''' ... ... .., MIM M .., .,. . ....1101101
I I'
.
~
~
~
~
~
I
~
I
~
::
~
,
l4.
;::
~
~
~
C)
I-
W
C>
o
::>
lD
10
0>
o
W
I-
<.)
W
....,
o
0:::
a.
10
0>
I~
I-
a.
W
(J)
::>
0:::
I
l-
I-
W
C>
o
::>
lD
10
0>
...J
<(
::>
I-
<.)
<(
"<I"
0>
I-
W
C>
o
::>
lD
"<I"
0>
gOOOOCXlg5<OOCO
"<I"ogglin8(',d:lg15~
r--.gIOIOOr--.IONIONN
ON,.... .....,.... Q)
...- ....
oogOO5<05<gooooo
00 OOes es 00 0
Rg~~lrllO IO~ 15~ ~
"'lit ,....,....,.... 0
....
M
Cl)
o
M
II)
<D
O>NO....
lDNO....
00"<1"00....
0>10 <D
<010 N
...- N
"<I"
"<I"
('I)
o
N
o Cl)
lllt t::~
1\ ~~
r-:~ """" 10
g 8 g 5< M ~ 5< 0 8 0 0 0 0 ;,
r--.O('l)(;)('I) es>!lD 0
0>0 lOr--. "<I"es co
~ ,.... T'"" co
00>!1000!:::0100Cl)
~8o~~~...-~:il ~
r--.1O"<I"100r--.<o....1O N
OJ N,.... ~,....,....
....
"<1"<000
N"<I"lDlI)
"<I"Nr--...,
010 <D
<010 ....
..... N
OOCOCD"'"
CI 0 CD CD ....
II) CD'" ""'II)
<DMCl)Cl)CO
co.... co"'"
..,
o
8
"<I"
...-
co
o
<D
o
co
II)
u..
a fri!~ 81r11O !::: 18 ~ 0 ~
1D0>...-lD('I)O>...-NCXl N
IOle~('I)<O <OlD~ ~
....
('I)
I'-
I'-
o
...-
~lORa;~ooo~oooo~
"<I"ON 00 "<I" <0 co
O>N 1010 M
('I) II)
<D'
o
N
co
M
..,
001010 co
..-<e-OC"1
('1)('1)"<1"0
0...- N
N"<I" <D
.... ....
W
N...-IOCl)Cl)
o IO...-CO co
00 ('I)...-N II)
0) 01'-"'" M
~,.... CD.....
M
8880881e~88~
"<I"0080NI'- ('I)NCO
r--.ION('I)OI'-IO ('I) M
mN,.... ,....,..........
....
g88g~
IO('I)OCDO
<Ol'-NII) co
CD ~..",.... en co
..,
('I)0008~0080000M
lB8f5150 f58CXl :g
N 0 ...- ...- 10 I'- 0 col
"'lit ..-oc-,.... co
"<1"<000
N"<I"O"'"
"<I"NI'-M
010 <D
<010 ....
...- N
o
8
"<I"
...-
co
Cl)
Cl)
co
co
II)
o
0)10"<1" NCXl"<l"I'-r--. ('1)<011)
00100> 1'-"<1" 0...-10 10 "<I"M
0)...-<0 0('1) CXl...-N NCXlII)
1'-1'-('1) "<I"('I)('I)<OO>NNO
.......N,....,.... ,....,...
....
100> 10 Q)
"<I" "<I" 0) co
NIOOCO
...-10.......""
1010 0
...- N
CXlIOO>NCO
lDN"<I"COCO
1D1'-1'-M"'"
QJ,...,....NO
<0 ('1)...-.... Q)
......,
<0
N
<0
N
<or--.NO)I0000NOOOO...-
I'- N "<I" co N 00 "'1
<OIO<OCXlI'- "<I" Q)
NN ...- co
N ('I) II)
M
..,
Cl)
II)
"'"
II)
<.)
8N08000g08N
<00 ONIO 10 co
(,,)NOOO<O"<l" "<1"011)
r--.0>0 (")1'-<0<0 10 ON"'"
0) N ...- CQI
....
CXlO>O"'"
1'-<00..,
....10(011)
010 CQ
1010 0
...- N
OOOClQ)
o OClN
o NNM
10 ('I)CDN
10 ...-CO~
8
o
10
...-
05<088000000000
oeso 0 0
g 10 ~ ~ :ill CXl ~
"<I" NI "'"
Q)
N
....
"'"
M
II)
lD
~ ~
W ~ ~
::l ~ 0
~ ~I' [
I- ~ ~ 0 ~
<:' W a: ir .... j::
01 (J) ~II 0 .... a3\<: <(
....J j::1 <:~ - 6 <: <: ~ ~'ol <: s .... !:::!
~l ~!~II ~'~ ~I ~g (/)~1'~~3~, ~~ ~~~I' ~
Oi ::JI(J) >- g; <( (J) ~! ::s frl I-::S ;s; N ~ 0:10 ::s 9 s Q CI) z~1
~I Ii il illi~lil~,lfg~jllill !i~I'&II,,1 ;,i~il~d' n 1,1;I/Uil!liU!Uihi ~'
WI 01 C ~!u:i~,UJI~!q;:iq;: ::J ~,a:li Co Q,iti::C (J) Coi(J) Cf (J) (/) ~ W lXl ~ 0,3 Q UJ1Cfil;) 0 ~IU N 0: a:l CI) (/) ....
" .IN M ""11) '" "'" co ICH-I~I~I.., 1I)1",1""'lco Q)I~I:I.... M'" ~'co "'" co Q) 0...- N M.., 11)1",1"", co Q) 01........ M.., II) CD "'" co Q) 0...-
'-J ...-, I I Q)...- ...-j...-n.......- ..!I~""''''- ....INI............ ....IN N N N M M M M M Mi~l~ M/M "'1'" "<1""'''' ..".., "'I"<I"'''<I"j''' '"
<(
PROPTXWPS 11/17/95
Commercial Industrial Taxes Based upon various tax capacity rates
Industrial property with $500,000 value
$100,000 x 3% = $3,000
$400,000 x 46% = $18,400
$500,000 = $21,400
$21,400 x .35717 = $7,643 1995 Rate
$21,400 x .3747 = $8,019 Comparison Rate
$21,400 x .3926 = $8,402 Comparison Rate
$21,400 x .3969 = $8,494 1996 Proposed Rate
1996
Tax Rate
.35717
.3969
1995
1996
Tax Rate %
Increase
o
11.2%
Proposed
1996 Levy Est
$282,304 1995
$313,722 1996
$500,000 Industrial
Tax Rate
.35717
.3747
.3926
.3969
Tax
$7,643
$8,019
$8,402
$8,494
Tax Increase
o
$ 382
$ 765
$ 851
% Tax Increase
o
5.0%
10.0%
11.1%
PROPTX.WPS 11/17/95
Monthly Increase
o
$ 31.83
$ 63.75
$ 70.92
1996 BUDGET
11/21/95
REVENUES
--------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------
TAX CAPACITY RATE
Calculations:
1993 Net Tax Capacity
1993 Net Levy
$573,564
$172,654
S172.654 = .30102
$573,564
$635,955
$225,532
S225.532 = .35688
$635,955
$668,492
$238,572
S238.572 = .35717
$667,971
$790,392
$341,344 (proposed)
S313.722 = .3969
$790,392
Tax Capacity Rate
1994 Net Tax Capacity
1994 Net Levy
Tax Capacity Rate
1995 Net Tax Capacity
1995 Net Levy
Tax Capacity Rate
1996 Net Tax Capacity
1996 Net Levy
Tax Capacity Rate
NET LEVY
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$160,474
$172,654
$225,532
$238,572
$3;1.3,722
FISCAL DISPARITIES
This number was provided by Anoka County.
1992 $ 84,583
1993 $ 84,583
1994 $ 83,426
1995 $ 89,708
1996 $ 92,868 (proposed)
page two
HOMESTEAD AGRICULTURAL CREDIT AID (HACA)
1992 $ 87,780
1993 $147,240
1994 $104,459
1995 $106,248
1996 $103,147 (proposed)
EOUALIZATION AID
The 1994 Equalization Aid has been combined with Local Government
Aid (LGA) by the State of Minnesota and is no long applicable.
1992
1993
$ 5,663
$ 9,020
1994
1995
$0
$0
1996
$0
POLICE STATE AID
In 1993 Centerville has received $14,785 credit from the Circle
Pines/Lexington Police Department for 1992 Police State Aid.
1993
1994
1995
1996
$ 15,751
$ 16,110
$ 17,117
$ 16,200
(actual)
(proposed)
GENERAL FUND
License and
1987 Total
1988 Total
1989 Total
1990 Total
1991 Total
1992 Total
1993 Total
1994 Total
1995 Total
1996 Total
Permits
$57,784
$56,291
$96,309
$74,475
$67,310
$60,000
$47,323
$63,358
$45,000
$40,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
page three
1994 Total $63.358 % of Total
Business: Liquor Licenses
$ 16,930
26.6%
Non-Business: Dog Licenses, 3.2,
Grading and Overweight
Permits $
235
0.4%
Building and
Plumbing Permits
TOTAL
$ 46.428
$ p3,593
73.0%
100.0%
1995 projected Total $45,000 - % of Total
Business: Liquor Licenses $ 9,000 19.8%
Non-Business: Dog Licenses, 3.2
Grading & Overweight
Permits $ 250 69.-
. 0
Building & Plumbing
Permits $ 36,000 79.6%
$45,250 100%
1996 Proposed Total $40.000
LGA (Local Government Aid)
This is calculated by the State.
1992 $ 799
1993 $ 1,291
1994 $14,272
1995 $17,421 (actual)
1996 $30,076 (proposed)
page four
FINES
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$30,148
$29,243
$30,127
$30,000
$25,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
PARK PROCEEDS
Includes miscellaneous income not originally budgeted for. Fund
raisers, etc.
1995
1996
$ 1,000
$ 1,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
ADMINISTRATIVE ENTERPRISE FUNDS
Monies from the sewer, water and storm water accounts as per
previous City Council resolution.
1995
1996
$14,300
$15,730
(proj ected)
(proposed)
MAILBOX FEE
The mailbox fee is offset by the expenditure of the construction
and placement of the group mailboxes which is taken out the Public
Works account.
1994
1995
1996
$
$
$
340
250
450
(proj ected)
(proposed)
SITE MAINTENANCE
This is an escrow account from which monies are eventually returned
to the builder/property owner.
1994 $ 5,805
1995 $ 4,000 (proj ected)
1996 $ 4,500 (proposed)
DONATIONS
1994 $ 0
1995 $ b (proj ected)
1996 $ 0 (proposed)
REFUNDS. REIMBURSEMENTS
Includes reimbursements from the Centennial Fire Department for
building utilities, insurance, etc.
1994
1995
1996
$ 6,018
$ 5,000
$ 6,400
(projected)
(proposed)
page five
MISCELLANEOUS
Combination of the "Charges for Services" and "Misc." Accounts.
"Charges for Services" offsets clerical salary costs, office
supplies, etc. "Misc." includes interest on the checking account,
misc. donations and refunds, the Cellular I tower annual
contribution, TIF service reimbursement, etc.
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
EXPENSES
$ 10,607
$ 10,607
$ 4,738
$ 3,500
$ 4,000
(projected)
(proposed)
--------------------------------------
--------------------------------------
****************
OPERATING BUDGET
**************
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
1992 $6,180 salary, plus $305 training and mileage
1993 $6,180 salary, plus $1,330 training and mileage
1994 $6,180 salary, plus $1,220 training and mileage
1995 $6,180 salary, plus $1,220 training and mileage (projected)
1996 $6,180 salary, plus $1,220 training and mileage (proposed)
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Includes clerical salaries,
contributions.
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
office
employer
expenses,
$ 81,776
$ 88,738
$ 77,155.
$ 85,000 (projected)
$100,000 (proposed)
1996 Estimated Administrative Salaries
*Assumes -
Full time administrator at
Part time Deputy Clerk at
Full time Asst. Clerk at
Misc (Temp PT, Consultants)
$79,100*
$30,000 (Med. Sal)
$19,000
$22,604
$ 7,496
page six
Medicare 1.4
PERA cost = 4.25% =
Social Security = 6.2% =
Health Insurance =
Total employer contribution
$ 1,002
$ 3,043
$ 4,439
$ 5.760
$14,244
Maintenance agreements
photocopy, FAX, computer, postage meter rental
$1,200
Office Supplies estimate
$ 1,756
Training -
Clerks Conference
Clerks Institute
League Conference
Misc. workshop and
seminars
$1,200
$ 350
$ 500
$1,650
Total administrative training
$ 3,700
TOTAL 1996 PROJECTED ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE
$100,000
LEGAL FEES
This is usually misc. court cases (speeding, drunk driving, etc.)
and general City legal advise.
1993
1994
1995
1996
$22,526
$23,694
$24,000
$25,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
page seven
ENGINEERING
General Engineering not related to specific improvement projects.
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$ 3,317
$ 1,"972
$ 4,072
$ 7,000
$ 5,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
MISCELLANEOUS
Miscellaneous could consist of Newsletters, publications,
associations, training or sessions for person other than staff or
City Council, donations, etc. The Deputy Clerk provided the actual
projection for the 1996 newsletter/publication column. This is
based on Kinko's fees since the Circulating Pines is no longer in
business.
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
Newsletter/publication
$2,156
$2,960
$1,602
$1,700
$3,000
Other
$ 2,911
$ 4,440
$11,746
$ 7,300 (projected)
$ 7,500 (proposed)
ASSESSOR
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$ 4,794
$ 6,018
$13,804
$ 3,500
$ 7,568
(proj ected)
(proposed)
AUDITOR
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$5,925
$6,955
$6,117
$6,100
$6,200
(proj ected)
(proposed)
page eight
tITILITIES
1993
1994
1995
1996
INSURANCE
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$ 9,573
$ 9,257
$10,000
$12,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
$ 7,332
$ 9,833
$10,700
$12,253
$15,806
$16,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
City insurance rebates are generally received in November or
December of each year. In the past, the rebates were reflected in
the above numbers. As of 1993 the rebates are shown in the Revenue
portion of the budget.
ELECTIONS
1992 $ 1,429
1993 $ 208
1994 $ 2,846
1995 $ 200 (proj ected)
1996 $ 2,500 (proposed)
**************************** PUBLIC SAFETY ********************
POLICE
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
CENTENNIAL
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$130,000
$145,169
$151,245
$160,424
$169,889
(projected)
(proposed)
FIRE DISTRICT
$ 44,642
$ 50,641
$ 55,549
$ 55,246
$ 55,422
(proj ected)
(proposed)
page nine
ANIMAL CONTROL
1993
1994
1995
1996
$ 558
$1,095
$ 780
$ 800
(proj ected)
(proposed)
***************************** PUBLIC WORKS *********************
SALARIES.
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
.
EOUIPMENT. SIGNS
$37,362
$29,518
$39,663
$68,888
$66,500 (projected)
$79,524* (proposed)
* See Attachment A for Breakdown
The above amounts do not include Public Works activities within the
parks, sewers or water as these accounts are self sufficient or
listed separately on the budget.
PARK AND RECREATION MAINTENANCE
This is a new account taking the maintenance portion of Park and
Recreation out of the Park and Recreation General Fund Budget.
1995
1996
$17,300
$17,646
(projected)
(proposed)
STREET LIGHTS
Note that as the number of developments increase so does the number
of street lights. You now have in the development agreements that
all street lights one year from the date of acceptance of the
improvements will be paid by the development
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$ 8,782
$10,256
$12,546
$11,749
$12,000
$13,000
(proj ected)
(proposed)
page ten
******************** EXPENSES RELATING TO REVENUE **************
BUILDING
1992 ,
1993
1994
1995
1996
INSPECTION
$44,084
$28,265
$26,216
$14,000
$20,344
(proj ected)
(proposed)
************************** FUND ACCOUNTS ***********************
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Note that any monies not spent will be carried over for larger
repairs and or purchases.
1990
1991
Budget
Amount
$ 8,000
$16,000
Amount
Spent thru July
$ 8,206
$11,302
Amount carried
Forward
$ (206)
$ 4,698
included
photo copy
machine
purchase
$ 2,965
$ 4,791
$ 324
$ 0
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
$ 4,200
$ 4,063
$ 3,000
$ 2,653
$ 7,000
$ 1,235
$ 2,237
$ 2,676
$ 7,516
(proposed)
LONG TERM MAINTENANCE
It is my understanding that this is for street repair to include an
overlay program as recommended by the City Engineer.
1990 Balance was $38,897
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
Budget
Amount
$27,000
$24,769
$25,000
$45,000
$40,000
$40,000
Amount
Spent
$33,274
$42,889
$36,497
$36,000
$ 977
(proposed)
Amount carried
Forward
$32,623
$14,503
$ 3,006
$12,006
$39,023
* Assumes $9,000 will be utilized from the 1994 monies for
seal coating projects not completed in 1994.
page eleven
P & Z
All monies from this account that are not spent are carried over to
the following year. Updated of City maps due to rezoning, new
developments, etc. come out of this account. P & Z would like to
use monies to work with staff and the City Attorney to update
Ordinances #4 and #8.
Budget
Amount
$ 2,039
$ 2,030
$ 1,500
$ 1,500
$ 1,500
$ 1,500
$ 1,500
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
* Through July 1995.
Amount
Spent
$ 2,195
$ 310
$ 840
$ 694
$ 210
$ 144*
(proposed)
Amount carried
Forward
$ (156)
$1,564
$2,224
$3,030
$4,320
$5,676
the following
Ene
All monies from this account that are not spent are carried over to
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
year.
Budget
Amount
$ 0
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
Amount
Spent
$ 839
$ 0
$ 1,092
$ 238
$ 76
$ 5,881
(proposed)
Amount carried
Forward
$ (839)
$ 661
$ 1,069
$ 2,331
$ 3,755
It is assumed all monies through 1995 will go toward the Star City
Program as per City Council direction.
* Through July 1995.
RECREATION
The monies not spent
following year.
Budget
Amount
$20,840
$23,000
$23,920
$26,312
$28,000
$15,000
$16,300
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
* Through July 1995
. in the account
Amount
Spent
$24,440
$18,616
$24,296
$32,582
$31,725
$13,492*
(proposed)
are
carried over to the
Amount carried
Forward
$(3,600)
$ 784
$ 408
$(5,862)
page twelve
** This assumes the P&R maintenance budget has been transferred to
the PW Department General Fund expense budget.
CIVIL DEFENSE
All funds for
following year.
equipment.
this account not spent are carried over to the
The purpose is to build up funds for civil defense
Budget Amount
Amount Spent
1990 $ 1,100 $ 0
1991 $ 1,100 $ 4,792
1992 $ 500 $ 728
1993 $ 500 $ 601
1994 $ 500 $ 253
1995 $ 800 $ 590*
1996 $ 1,000 (proposed)
Amount carried
Forward
$ 1,100
$(3,692) paid
for by
donations
$ (225)
$ (329)
$ (218)
* Through July 1995
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
It is assumed this is a one time expenditure.
1995
$ 7,500
1987 STREET BOND
This scenario assumes a $100,000 transfer from the general fund
reserves. In 1995, the first budget contribution of $10,000 would
be added to the tax levy. In 1996, the second contribution would
be $15,000. The contributions would continue at increments of an
additional $5,000 annual until the 2004. In 2004 the annual
contribution would be $54,000 and remain constant until 2008 when
the bond should be paid off.
1995
1996
$10,000
$15,000
(proposed)
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
1995
1996
$10,000
$15,000
(proposed)
These funds are to be utilized to help pay for the lease purchase
paYments of the municipal building.
page thirteen
21st AVENUE ROAD RECONSTRUCTION
This project is in the Capital Improvement Plan and the City
Council believes this fund should be established to begin the
process of road reconstruction and the possibility of working with
the City of Lino Lakes on the project.
( $ 0 proposed for 1996)
REPLACE SNOW PLOW
This is a Capital Improvement Plan item and the fund is being
created for the eventual purchase of a snow plow.
( $ 5,000 proposed for 1996)
ELECTION EOUIPMENT
The election equipment needs to be updated and replaced.
( $ 2,000 proposed for 1996)
CLEARWATER CREEK BANK STABILIZATION
The City Council would like to establish this fund to assist
citizens with the stabilization of the stream banks. The City
Council would like neighbors to work together on the projects.
( $ 0 proposed for 1996)
ATTACHMENT A
1996 PROPOSED PUBLIC WORKS BUDGET - .BREAf-DOWN
-rO'rALS
Salaries, Equip, signs:
Park & Rec Maintanence
Street Lights
$79,514
$17,6-'6
$13,000
$110,170
PUBLIC WORKS
Mileage $
Office supplies $
Fuel $
Repair/Maintanence $
Small Tools $
Gopher One $
Advertisement/Print $
utilities $
Truck Repair $
Truck Licenses $
Sand/Salt $
signs $
1,500
1,000
3,500
5,000
5,000
150
200
5,800
2,000
2,500
2,100
1,200
$29,950
STREET LIGHTS
street Lights
513.000
$13,000
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
Office
Wages
Mileage
Supplies
Schools/Conferences
$ 3,000
$14,244
$ 1,200
$ 900
S 1. 000
$20,344
PARK MAINTANENCE
Rink Repairs
utilities
Supplies
B.=.llfioJ.ds
Hoses
$ 930
$ 1,700
$ 2,400
~ ~,.100
$ 800
$ 7,230
..
PUBLIC WORKS 1996 PROPOSED BUDGET BREAKDOWN PAGE 2
LABOR
Water System
Sanitary Sewer
Park & Recreation
Snow Removal
streets
Repairs & Supplies
citizen Concerns
city Hall
storm Sewer
Safety I Training
Medical/Insurance
Recycle
$ 7,942
$ 11,119
$ 10,426
$ 15,885
$ 6,354
$ 7,148
$ 3,971
$ 3,971
$ 3,971
$ 3,177
$ 3,500
$ 1,587
Less Water & Sewer
$79,051
(19.061)
$59,990
..
G 0 A L Sand POL I C I E S
c()~~ ~L~
~N~ '+<-
\~S. \'>t.,C I
5', M f" '0\.
;'
/
Goals and policies are official statements which provide the basis for growth management
strategies in CenterviIIe, _ Goals describe the various objectives the City has identified in
managing future growth arid protecting natural resources. ~olicies represent the official
position of the City, with respect to the implementation of the growth management goal.
The growth management plan and official controls are based upon the goals and policies J
adopted by the City. r ~.l.,l(Ll \)'OJ'V\,t \.l0 ~\c UOi j1~/))\jI\:r":>
~
PRIMARY GROWTH MANAGEMENT GOAL
~
It is the overall goal of the City of CenterviIIe to provide diversity in housing, promote
economic development and employment opportunity, and to manage future growth in a
manner consistent with the health, safety and welfare of the public~ protection of natural
resources~ the ability to provide adequate public services; and the protection of the small
town atmosphere in the City,
LAND USE GOALS and POLICIES
General Land Use Goals
It is the goal of the City of Centerville to:
. Create a logical and orderly transition from agricultural to non-agricultural land
uses.
. Establish land use patterns which ensure compatibility and function of uses.
. Establish land use patterns which reflect natural amenities and environmental
constraints.
. Establish phased growth areas which reflect City priorities for development
staging and contiguous, planned extensions of public infrastructure.
. Protect the small town atmosphere in the community.
· Enhance the character of individual neighborhoods and the sense of overall
community identity.
. Expand retail shopping opportunities.
. Expand the commercial/industrial tax base and employment opportunities in
the City.
RSC
12/1/95
RSC
'.
General Land Use Policies
It is the policy of the City ofCenterville to:
. Identify a long range land use plan which incorporates community goals.
· Establish roadway and trail corridors which link neighborhoods, parks,
business centers and other community facilities together.
· Identify land which is suitable for commercial development, accessible to
existing and planned roadways and compatible with existing and planned land
uses.
· Limit development to areas identified with utility capability or staged according
to growth sequencing plans.
· Prohibit residential development with private utilities in areas included in the
long range public utility service area.
. Require all subdivisions to adhere to long range plans for thoroughfares, trails,
parks and utility corridors to ensure continuity of development patterns and
implementation of community priorities.
Residential Goals
It is the goal of the City of Centerville to:
· Provide a housing mixture that will allow for low, middle, and high income
families.
· Provide for the orderly development of safe and efficient housing opportunities
in the City.
· Maintain a level of growth compatible with the level of public services
available.
. Protect the small town identity of the City.
2
12/1/95
Residential Policies
It is the policy of the City ofCenterville to:
. Encourage the revitalization of the existing housing stock in the city as a
source of affordable housing. YL OT f1vt e.k'.MMU.x~~ ~U
. Avoid adoption of regulations which create excessive obstacles to the
development of affordable housing.
. Protect residential neighborhoods from incompatible and offensive uses.
. IdentifY areas appropriate for multiple family and senior housing opportunities.
. Allow residential lot divisions only when adequate utilities are immediately
available and are consistent with public utility sequencing.
. Prohibit leapfrog or non-contiguous residential development.
. Promote residential housing concepts that will maintain the "small town"
character of the City.
. Prohibit residential densities for development without public utilities to exceed
one home per 20 acres.
" 11
/1 :;.UJ1i ~ Ut.a-G~-;:t
Commercial Goals
It is the goal of the City ofCenterville to:
. Provide for a variety of economic levels and development opportunities in the
City.
· Expand employment and tax base in the City. t- Jhttf
M" " fu . i:. h C al B" D"" - CiJl;lap (Jh WAn /l/ j
· amtam a nctlon lor t eentr usmess Istnct. m~t\...9..h6 t'1J'Lt {}JUJf!tl.l.Y'-
. Improve retail shopping opportunities in the community.
RSC
3
12/1/95
RSC
Commercial Policies (l J I " 1/\ II .. k-I,
It is the policy of the City ofCenterville to: ~= ~ ~~~
. Require that all commercial uses utilize public utility systems.II, ~ -rv ('I. ~ 'feLL{
~ QA hi (;0(w1 l-~
. Establish adequate lot sizes and minimum buildable areas for business uses to
provide for convenient and safe access, adequate parking, site buffering and
landscaping.
. Avoid incompatibilities between commercial uses and residential uses.
. Develop sign regulations compatible with the natural beauty and rural
atmosphere of the City.
. Evaluate TIF, CDBG and other programs to provide assistance for CBD
rehabilitation and the establishment of a shopping center.
. Develop retail uses in a clustered or shopping center concept rather than strip
or scattered fashion.
Industrial Goals L.ID.0Q)-cyy\ ~Sfr"J~JltLho ~
It is the goal of the City ofCenterville to: !J VCGhWCL IS a UJAJu.Jl{
-..---
. Expand the non-residential tax base.
. Create additional living wage jobs.
. Encourage clean and attractive industrial uses in the community.
Industrial Policies
It is the policy of the City of Centerville to:
. Focus on investments and development potential in the existing industrial park
before establishing new industrial development areas.
. Evaluate land availability and utility feasibility for long range expansion of the
existing industrial park.
. Evaluate TIF feasibility to expand transportation access and trunk utility
networks to support existing and future industrial potential.
. Establish uniform design standards to promote continuity between individual
industrial uses and compatibility with non-industrial uses.
4
12/1/95
. Establish standards for landscaping and screening to permit outside storage
requirements of industries, while ensuring adequate aesthetic controls.
. Establish adequate standards for site access, parking, maneuvering, loading and
structure setbacks.
. Establish standards for structure upkeep and site maintenance to ensure long
term aesthetic controls.
I
TRANSPORTATION GOALS AND POLICIES
II
It is the goal of the City ofCenterville to: S^--X\.}G 'iuc&-~l~ "-1l ~i..JJJ "'t-
. Maintain a safe, efficient and convenient transportation system. \ 0 (l c(,Q
. Protect the integrity of the transportation system. \ (\ Q;~) 4-. CO/
. Provide sufficient off street parking. ~'n, '
( ()yyv1"---U/VU .f1 is
It is the policy of the City of Centerville to:
. Develop land use development standards that promote safe and efficient access
to the transportation system.
. Protect the "small town" character of the City.
. Develop land uses and access spacing guidelines compatible with the functional
classification of the regional highway system.
. Establish a local transportation network which preserves neighborhood identity
but links neighborhoods together and to community parks and facilities.
. Identify long term transportation corridors to provide access to and within the
city as development occurs.
. Identify potential trail corridors for long term linkage to neighborhoods and
public parks.
. Coordinate transportation planning and system improvements with Anoka
County and the Minnesota Department of Transportation.
. Work with the Metropolitan Council Transit Organization to maximize transit
opportunities for the community.
RSC
5
12/1/95
}
~
~~
~~.
PARK AND RECREATION GOALS AND POLICIES
RSC
It is the goal of the City ofCenterville to:
. Provide convenient active and passive recreation opportunities to the residents
of Centerville.
. Establish a bikinglhiking trail system connecting the city parks.
. Provide adequate expansion of parks and recreation areas in proposed
residential developments.
. Provide safe and convenient bicycle and pedestrian access to community
recreational facilities.
. Expand parks and recreation opportunities on the shores of Centerville and
Peltier Lakes.
. Provide recreational facilities and programs to serve the varied recreational
needs of all age groups in the City
It is the policy of the City of Centerville to:
. Develop a trail access plan which provides interconnection of major park and
recreation areas and community neighborhoods.
. Design and maintain parks with proper lighting, shelter and landscaping to
ensure public and property safety.
. Develop land use regulations compatible with adjacent parks, recreation areas
and natural features.
. Require dedication ofMi developable park land or cash in lieu ofland in
conjunction with the subdivision of all properties.
. Encourage and accept land gifts and forfeitures in areas with potential
* recreational development opportunities.
. Coordinate regional trail development potential with Anoka County and
adjacent communities.
6
12/1/95
. Coordinate regional trail development potential with Anoka County and
adjacent communities.
NA TURAL RESOURCE GOALS AND POLICIES
It is the goal of the City ofCenterville to:
. Maintain and enhance Centerville Lake and Peltier Lake for future generations
to enjoy.
. Protect environmental systems from unnecessary impacts of future growth and
development activities.
. Protect the surface waters and wetland areas of the City to promote recreation
opportunities, aesthetic qualities, natural habitat areas and groundwater
recharge.
. Maintain the open space/rural atmosphere of the community.
It is the policy of the City ofCenterville to:
. Prohibit new development in floodplains, steep slopes, wetlands, and other
environmentally sensitive areas.
. Adopt and enforce wetland alteration and mitigation requirements consistent
with the ~etlands Conservation Act~. /'vJ-c\<;:, .-\--t:, \'A'_ ~c\~D..r
. Establish erosion and sedimentation control standards consistent with MPCA's
"best management practices."
.- .-=-------
. Require that stormwater ponds meet the design standards of the National
Urban Runoff Program (NURP).
. Enforce shoreland management regulations along Centerville and Peltier Lake.
. Establish landscaping requirements for all new developments.
. Promote planned unit development and clustering concepts that will result in
more efficient protection of natural resources and open spaces.
. Establish surface water management plans consistent with the Rice Creek
WMO plan.
RSC
7
12/1/95
COMMUNITY F AClLITIES AND SERVICES GOALS AND POLICIES
I
I
It is the goal of the City ofCenterville to:
. Promote safe neighborhoods and low crime in the community.
. Retain the quality ofIife in the community.
. Provide efficient and responsive services to residents and businesses.
. Maintain the quality of education available to residents.
It is the policy of the City ofCenterville to:
. Compare the level of administrative, maintenance and emergency response
services to community wide needs and objectives.
. Explore potential joint service initiatives through continued communication
and cooperation v.ith City, County and School officials.
. Promote effective communication with residents, business owners, educators
and volunteer organizations to maintain an understanding of community goals
and objectives and participate in community affairs.
. Annually evaluate the level of public services provided and the associated costs
of services.
· Design public utility systems for optimum development or saturation in the
community and establish cost effective staging or sequencing of utility systems.
. Establish priority for basic services to ensure the highest levels of safety and
accessibility are provided in the community.
. Expand efforts for effective communication and cooperation with surrounding
,,--.~"~ ~ -
cities on area grov.th issues and common concerns.
. Require that development proposals are consistent with planned extensions of
public utilities and incorporate necessary extensions of core facilities.
· Prohibit development with private utilities which are located in future utility
districts identified and planned in the City.
. Require that the installation of all public infrastructure is designed and
constructed according to City standards and specifications.
RSC
8
12/1/95
RSC
. Enforce provisions ofMPCA Chapter 7080 for the licensing, design,
c-"<rJ,/J--7
fJar-
installation and maintenance of private on-site waste treatment systems.
. ~
. Establish design and construction standards for sanitary sewer installation and
maintenance to minimize potential sources of inflow/infiltration in the sewer
collection system.
. Continue monitoring potential sources of inflow/infiltration to reduce
inefficiencies in the metropolitan wastewater treatment system.
9
12/1/95
..
~
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - DEC 01-13, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF DEC 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 313,336.77
DISBURSEMENTS $ 30,525.69
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF DEC 13, 1995
$ 343,294.84
$ 313,336.77
$ 656,631.61
$ 30,525.69
$ 626,105.92
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 12/01/95 to 12/13/95 12/ 13/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROM WHOM RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NU"BER RECEIPT i NUMBER AMOUNT
SBA INC COPIES & ZONING MAP 12/01195 1374 2.00 100-36220 2.00
WATERWORKS BEACH CLUB 1996 LIQUOR & CIGARETTE LICENSE 12/01195 1375 4,540.00 100-32100 4,540.00
MONTANARI HOMES BLDG PRMT 195-86 7319 OLD MILL RD 12/04/95 1376 6,333.73 100-32300 225.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32200 1,833.00
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
415-32350 200.00
100-32250 25.00
601-34500 1,300.00
GUARANTY TITLE INC STREET RESTORE ASSESS 7389 MILL RD 12/04/95 1377 164.00 302-36110 164.00
ANOKA COUNTY TREASURER DEC 1995 SETTLEMENT 12/04/95 1382 204,342.18 100-31000 148,982.17
100-36120 4,354.12
302-36120 2,150.68
602-36120 2,184.94
305-36120 8,058.96
100-36290 1,319.85
601-36120 945.27
304-36120 4,306.32
301-36120 22,114.42
305-36120 781.30
305-36120 7,260.00
601-36120 883.95
602-36120 829.48
305-36120 170.72
ANOKA COUNTY TREASURER DEC 1995 SETTLEMENT 12/04/95 1383 96,812.71 305-36120 29,677.12
404-36120 38,428.09
404-36120 28,707.50
PLU"BMANIA PLU"BING PERl'lIT 195-17 THRU 195-19 12/06/95 1379 123.00 100-32200 41.00
100-32200 41.00
100-32200 41. 00
PANEL CRAFT PER"IT 195-87 6906 CENTERVILLE RD 12/06/95 1380 103.00 100-32200 103.00
DENNIS SHUDY WATER SERV 7162 "ILL RD THRU 11/30 12/13/95 1384 28.00 601-34100 28.00
CONSUMERS 3RD QTR SEWER,WATER, DRAIN FUND FEE 12/13/95 1385 888.15 601-34100 339.95
602-34200 528.20
415-32350 20.00
TOTAL FOR "ONTH 313,336.77 313,336.77
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,875,225.66 1,875,225.66
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
F"r the period 12/01/95 to 12/13/95 12/13/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOII PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUIIBER CHECK f. NUIIBER AIIOUNT
PUBLIC EIIPLOYEES RETIREIIENT ASSOC PER A CONT FOR PAY 11/6/95-11/1 12/04/95 9272 402.45 100-41500-125 19'L03
100-43100-125 203.42
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 11/20-12/9/95 12/13/95 9273 306.21 601-43220-100 38.40
602-43230-100 24.00
415-43210-100 148.80
100-45050-100 100.80
100-43100-389 146.40
100-43100-125 -19.39
100-43100-150 -74.76
100-43100-120 -28.42
100-43100-170 -6.65
100-43100-115 -22.97
JOHN BRASUHN SALARY 11/20-12/8/95 12/13195 9274 687.70 100-43100-388 511. 92
601-43220-100 56.88
602-43230-100 56.88
100-45050-100 308.10
100-43100-389 4.74
100-43100-125 -39.70
100-43100-150 -95.14
100-43100-120 -58.19
100-43100-170 -13.61
100-43100-115 -44.18
THI BRENNER DEC COUNCIL SALARY 12/13/95 9275 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-411 00-170 -1.23
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 11/20-12/8/95 12/13/95 9276 838.63 100-41500-100 1,127.30
100-41500-125 -47.68
100-41500-150 -106.16
100-41500-120 -69.89
100-41500-170 -16.35
100-41500-115 -48.59
SANNA BUCKBEE DEC COUNCIL SALARY 12/13/95 9277 78.50 100-41100-100 95.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
KENNETH COOK SALARY 11/20-12/H/95 12/13/95 9278 568.97 100-41500-100 665.00
100-41500-150 -27.88
100-41500-120 -41. 23
100-41500-170 -9.64
100-41500-11 5 -17.28
IIARY JO HELMBRECHT DEe COUNCIL SALARY 12/13/95 9279 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-411 00-170 -1.23
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 11/20-12/9/95 12/13/95 9280 223.70 100-43100-388 146.52
415-43210-100 13.32
100-45050-100 79.92
100-43100-389 19.98
100-43100-125 -10.99
100-43100-120 -16.10
100-43100-170 -3.77
100-43100-115 -5.18
DALE LARSON SALARY 11/20-12/8/95 12/13/95 9281 582.71 100-43100-388 194.14
601-43220-100 102.70
602-43230-100 75.15
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
r"__ the period 12101/95 to 12113/95 12113/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK i NUMBER AMOUNT
100-45050-100 195.39
100-43100-389 217 . 94
100-43100-388 20.04
100-43100-125 -34.07
100-43100-150 -90.51
100-43100-120 -49.93
100-43100-170 -11.68
100-43100-115 -36.46
PAUL PAllER SALARY 11/20-12/10/95 12/13/95 9282 1,438.74 100-43100-388 407.1B
601-43220-100 29.09
415-43210-100 29.09
100-45050-100 83.10
100-42300-100 822.69
100-43100-389 623.25
100-43100-125 -84.36
100-43100-150 -214.63
100-43100-120 -123.65
100-43100-170 -28.92
100-43100-115 -104.10
LAURA POWERS RASMUSSEN DEC COUNCIL SALARY 12113/95 9283 78.50 100-41100-100 B5.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-411 00-170 -1. 23
DAI ESTBROCK SALARY 11/20-12/8/95 12113/95 9284 955.00 100-41500-100 1,337.16
100-41500-125 -56.56
100-41500-150 -152.40
100-41500-120 -82.90
100-41500-170 -19.39
100-41500-115 -70.91
THOMAS WILHARBER DEC COUNCIL SALARY 12113/95 9285 141.61 100-41100-100 175.00
100-41100-150 -10.00
100-41100-120 -10.B5
100-41100-170 -2.54
100-41100-115 -10.00
WINNICK SUPPLY INC PARK BLDG FAUCET FIXTURE 12113/95 9286 32.60 100-45050-210 32.60
PAUL PAllER TRACTOR HEATER,MILEAGE AND INS 12/13/95 9287 296.96 100-43100-110 78.01
100-43100-130 56.40
100-43100-388 106.49
100-43120-210 21.06
100-43100-210 35.00
ORVILLE HUGHES I'IILEAGE 12113/95 9288 3.19 100-43100-110 3.19
DANELL WEST8ROCK REI" FOR I'IISC PURCHASES & I'IILE 12/13/95 9289 90.94 100-41500-200 13.08
100-41500-390 25.00
100-41500-110 27.26
100-41120-230 25.60
FIRSTAR BANK OF I1N NA NOV FEDEARL WITHOLDING 12113/95 9290 2,381. 9B 100-41500-150 376.78
100-43100-150 423.47
100-41100-150 10.00
100-41500-120 608.40
100-43100-120 597.22
100-41100-120 63.86
200-41120-120 4.34
100-41500-170 142.30
100-43100-170 139.68
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 12/01195 to 12113/95 12113/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE Nl.!r1BElL CHECK L NUMBER AMOUNT
100-41100-170 14.92
200-41120-170 1.01
MINNESOTA DEPT OF REVENUE NOV STATE WITHOLDING 12/13/95 9291 384.10 100-41500-115 195.28
100-41100-115 10.00
100-43100-115 178.82
ROGER WINBERG HEALTH INS FOR REIMB 1/1-1/10/ 12/13/95 9292 51.10 100-41500-130 51.10
WHEELER CONSOLIDATED INC GUARDRAIL 12113/95 9293 640.40 100-43100-388 640.40
KNOX LUMBER COMPANY PARKS MATERIAL 12113/95 9294 192.63 100-45050-220 192.63
CITY OF CIRCLE PINES EXCESS POLICE STATE AID DUE PE 12/13/95 9295 2,860.78 100-42100-121 2,860.78
AT & T WIRELESS SERVICES PAGER RENTALS 11/29/95-2/28/96 12/13/95 9296 197.65 100-43100-410 101.80
100-41120-410 95.85
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY NOVEMBER STREET LIGHTS 12/13/95 9297 894.14 100-43115-386 894.14
T.A. SCHIFSKY & SONS INC C-5 LIMEROCK 12113/95 9298 28.64 100-43100-388 28.64
HUGO FEED MILL SEWER & PH SUPPLIES 12113/95 9299 13.01 602-43230-210 5.30
100-43100-210 7.71
POSTMASTER POSTAL PERMIT FEE 12113/95 9300 170.00 100-41500-230 170.00
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 13 STREET LIGHTS 12113/95 9301 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
ON SITE SANITATION 2 SATELITE RENTALS 11/3-11/301 12/13195 9302 125.30 100-45050-410 125.30
MINNESOTA BOOK STORE ADA RED BOOK 12113195 9303 42.27 100-42300-590 42.27
LAKE SAN IT A TI ON 4 RECYCLING CREDITS 12113195 9304 100.00 201-45350-285 100.00
TOM THUMB 10/22-11/22/95 CHARGES 12113/95 9305 41.47 100-45050-210 9.56
100-43100-210 31.91
NOR~..~ftN FOREST PRODUCTS REFUND OF 1 SAC UNIT PER MET C 12/13/95 9306 875.00 602-43230-810 875.00
RA' GERTY DEC RECYCLING EXPENSES 12113/95 9307 100.00 201-45350-300 100.00
CIRCL~ PINES/ LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT DEC POLICE SERVICE 12113/95 9308 13,368.67 100-42100-300 13,368.67
U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS NOV TELEPHONE CHARGES 12113/95 9309 390.21 100-45050-370 33.98
100-43120-370 203.58
100-43100-370 60.42
601-43220-370 92.23
AT & T LONG DISTANCE CHARGES 12113/95 9310 10.60 100-43100-370 5.30
100-45050-370 5.30
HAWKINS CHEMICAL INC NOV WATER CHEMICALS 12113/95 9311 131. 29 601-43220-260 131. 29
COMFORT PLUS HEATING & COOLING FURNACE SERVICE 12113/95 9312 122.53 100-43120-300 122.53
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS CD NOV OFFICE SUPPLIES & RECYCLIN 12/13/95 9313 404.89 201-45350-200 238.09
100-41500-200 166.80
TOTAL FOR MONTH 30,525.69 30,525.69
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,829,397.66 1,829,397.66
I .
CAS H CON T R 0 L
the Period 11/01/95 to 11130/95 OF 12107/95
LESS PLUS TOTAL
BEGINNING TOTAL TOTAL ENDING DEPOS ITS OUTSTANDING PER BANK
NAPlE OF FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE IN TRANSIT CHECKS STATEI'lENT
GENERAL FUND $ 111,180.71 $ 4,282.68 $ 34,889.75 $ 80,573.64
CABLE T.V. FUND 3,631.91 0.00 40.61 3,591.30
RECYCLING FUND -29,489.92 0.00 250.00 -29,739.92
CITY CELEBRATION FUND -1,366.56 0.00 0.00 -1,366.56
FLOOD PLAIN REDUCT DS FUND 271,602.65 802.18 0.00 272,404.83
1979 ST. DEBT SERVICE FUND 10 I 751. 32 0.00 0.00 10,751.32
87 ST. REASS DEBT SVC FUND 25,855.58 1,541.69 0.00 27,397.27
MUNI HATER DEBT SERV FUND 8,197.84 997.71 0.00 9,195.55
CH IPlP DEBT SERV 90-1 FUND -41,697.71 0.00 0.00 -41,697.71
CH 2ND DEBT SERV 91-1 FUND 3,720.29 0.00 0.00 3,720.29
CH 3RD DEBT SERV 92-1 FUND 138,356.77 0.00 0.00 138,356.77
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 92-2 FUND184,943.82 15,696.90 0.00 200,640.72
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 93-1 FUND138,272.94 7,077.83 0.00 145,350.77
CITY HALL DEBT SERVICE FUND 162,204.82 416.75 0.00 162,621.57
TIF 2&3 DEBT SERVICE FUND 71,175.15 0.00 0.00 71,175.15
'95 TIF INDUSTRIAL PARK FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
FLOOD PLAIN RED CP FUND -221,349.02 0.00 7,074.52 -228,423.54
PARK CAPITAL PROJ FUND 61,665.50 0.00 0.00 61,665.50
FIRE EGUIP DEPREC FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
TIF CAPITAL PROJECT FUND 141,655.18 0.00 0.00 141,655.18
CH CAP IMP. FUND 90-1 FUND 1,212.24 0.00 0.00 1,212.24
PlUI TER IMPROVEl'lENT FUND 22,560.55 0.00 0.00 22,560.55
CH L~~ CAPITAL PROJ. 91-1 FUN917,771.32 0.00 0.00 -17,771.32
CH 3RD CAP. PROJECT 92-1 FUND107,696.24 0.00 0.00 107,696.24
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 92-2 FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
MUNI BLDG. CAP PROJECT FUND 2,575.18 0.00 0.00 2,575.18
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 93-1 FUND 6,831.99 0.00 51.11 6,780.99
ACORN CRK CAP Il'lP 2ND ADD FUND-9,349.74 0.00 34,200.68 -43,550.42
PEDESTRIAN TRAIL HAYS FUND -936.26 0.00 0.00 -936.26
STORl'l WATER FUND -17,240.41 710.22 289.54 -16,819.73
SENIOR HOUSING FUND -117.42 0.00 0.00 -117.42
GOLDEN l'lEADOWS FUND 7,127.91 0.00 0.00 7,127.91
INDUSTRIAL PARK TIF DIST FUND -2,722.28 0.00 3,110.16 -5,832.44
WATER OPERATING FUND 289,496.97 7,899.94 2,939.40 294,457.51
SEWER OPERATING FUND 567,143.62 14,624.52 14,150.06 567,618.08
INTEREST FUND 119,699.82 8,884.61 0.00 128,584.43
ESCROW FUND 2,400.00 0.00 0.00 2,400.00
TOTAL $2,117,918.36 $ 62,935.03 $ 96,995.83 $2,083,857.56 $1,561,888.89 $1,799,274.42 $2,321,243.09
GENERAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
SAVINGS AND CD'S
PETTY CASH
$ 343,294.84
$1,740,462.72
$ 100.00
$2,083,857.56
.
.
..
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - NOV 22-30. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF NOV 22, 1995
RECEIPTS $
4,382.82
DISBURSEMENTS $
752.65
ADJUSTMENTS $ 45.64
(NSF CHECK RETURN)
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF NOV 30, 1995
$ 339,710.31
$
4,382.82
$ 344,093.13
$
752.65
$ 343,340.48
$
45.64
$ 343,294.84
RECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 11/22/95 to 11/30/95
FROM WHOM RECEIVED
lAND TITLE
NANCY RILEY
RITE WAY WATERPROOFING
ANOKA COUNTY
CORNER EXPRESS
CONSUPlERS
FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE
SPEC ASSESS SEARCH 1926 72ND ST' 11/22/95
OCT & NOV SEWER PVIIT 7193 ROBIN LN 11/22/95
BLDG PRIIT 195-85 7167 PETERSON TRL 11/27/95
OCTOBER FINES & FEES 1lI27195
1996 CIGARETTE LICENSE 11128/95
3RD aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 11/28/95
INVER GROVE HEIGHTD HEATING & COOL IIECH PRPlT 195-28 1588 SOREL STREET
HORWITZ INC IIECH PRMT195-30 7075 21ST AVE
KAL"ES "ECHANICAL IIECH PRPlT 195-29 7381 OLD "ILL RD
NORTHERN HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING IIECH PRMT 195-31 1881 QUEBEC ST
AVALON HOMES INC SEWER, WATER 1871 73RD THRU 10/12
WILLIAII SHOGREN
SEWER,WATER 1835 HAYFIELD
FIRSTAR BANK OF PIN NA
11/28/95 1368
11128195 1370
11129/95 1369
11/30/95 1371
11/30/95 1372
1lI30/95 1373
RECEIPT
NUMBER
1362
1363
1364
1367
1365
1366
NOVEIIBER INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCT 11/30/95 1378
TOTAL FOR tlONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
TOTAL
RECEIPT f-
15.00
28.00
77.00
1,154.51
20.00
781. 90
80.50
130.50
20.50
60.50
314.70
104.50
1,595.21
4,382.82
1,553,004.28
12/06/95
ACCOUNT
NUIIBER
100-34000
602-34200
100-32200
100-35100
100-32100
601-34100
602-34200
415-32350
100-32200
100-32200
100-32200
100-32200
601-34100
602-34200
601-34100
602-34200
100-36210
ACCOUNT
AIIOUNT
15.00
28.00
77.00
1,154.51
20.00
193.50
558.20
30.20
80.50
130.50
20.50
60.50
59.20
255.50
62.70
41.8Q
1,595.21
4,382.82
1,553,004.28
DISBURSE"ENT REGISTER
. the period
11/22/95 to 11/30/95
TO WHOI'! PAID
"N DEPT OF REVENUE
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
SALES TAX PAY"ENT FOR AUDIT
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
DATE
11/29/95
CHECK
NUMBER
9271
TOTAL
CHECK
752.65
1,799,228.78
752.65
12106/95
ACCOUNT
1 NUMBER
100-41120-450
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
752.65
752.65
1,799,228.78
.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
NOVEMBER 21, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
>"'"
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Tuesday, November 21, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7: lOp. m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
PUBLIC BEARINGS
1979 MAIN STREET
There was a public hearing to pass upon the proposed assessment to allow the water
connection charge required by the City Ordinance #45 to be assessed. The proposed
property is 1979 Main Street for the amount of $1300.00
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to close the public hearing. Motion
carried unanimously.
2050 MAIN STREET
There was a public hearing to pass upon the proposed assessment to allow the water
connection charge required by the City Ordinance #45 to be assessed. The proposed
property is 2050 Main Street for the amount of $5,999.40.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to close the public hearing. Motion
carried unanimously.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 8, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the meeting minutes of
November 8, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
BUDGET WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 8, 1995
CCll-21M.WPS
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the budget workshop minutes of
November 8, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA
Add Police Report under Committee Reports
Add #5 to Old Business: Senior Housing
Delete #3 under New Business
Add #5 to New Business: Lake Sanitation
Add #6 to New Business: Dean Johnson, Comprehensive Plan
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the November 21,
1995 agenda with the above noted amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Mayor Wilharber reported that at the last Police Commission meeting on November 16,
1995 they swore in 2 new officers. This was the first time they made the swearing in of an
officer a ceremony. Wilharber also told the council the police dept. is looking at leasing
police cars in the future.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
6921 Dupre - Sump Pump
Councilmember Helmbrecht commented on the dangers of 6921 Dupre discharging their
sump pump into the street. She stated that it has been a problem for a number of years
and that it is a hazard for the plow trucks and other vehicles. Councilmember Buckbee
stated that the water goes into the sewer system and affects the sewer rates and the city's
Met Council costs. Buckbee described a hole the property owner had dug in a previous
year but that it was dug in the street right of way and questioned whether the property
owner could use drain tile or not.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to direct Public Works Director to look into
the situation and provide options to the residents and council at the next meeting. Motion
carried unanimously.
Open Pond Behind Houle Circle
The pond located behind the residents on Houle Circle is on private property therefore
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated the only thing the city can do is to refer them to Anoka
County Mediation.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to refer the residents on Houle Circle to
mediation referencing the open pond. Motion carried unanimously.
CCII-21M.WPS
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
APPEARANCES
RICHARD TUOMI, ODYSSEY LImES
Mr. Tuomi was present to request a special use permit to operate a light industrial
manufacturing shop in a commercial zone. Mr. Tuomi stated he would like to sign a lease
etTective December 1, 1995, to operate at 7129 - 20th Avenue N.
Mr. Tuomi described all the aspects of his company as he did at the Planning and Zoning
meeting held November 14, 1995. He also informed the council that his hours of
operation would be 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the Special Use Permit
for Odyssey Lures to operate a light industrial business in a commercial zone contingent
upon compliance with City Ordinance #4. Motion carried unanimously.
OLD BUSINESS
LAMOTTE PARK UPDATE
Mayor Wilharber explained the issues at hand regarding the purchase of the LaMotte
property. First, the LaMottes' want the buyers to pay for the surveying. This cost would
be a minimum of$1500. Both the lawyer and the Mayor feel the seller should pay.
Secondly, the LaMottes' want 10 percent interest instead of 8 percent. Once again the
Lawyer and the Mayor feel that 10 percent is unfair and should stay with 8 percent. And
finally, the LaMottes had a concern for any special assessments that may come in before
the final paperwork is complete on the property and want the city to take on that
responsibility. It was agreed between the Lawyer and the Mayor that this was a fair
request and could be written into the contract. Mayor Wilharber also requested that the
Council make a decision on these issues so that the final procedures can be taken to
finalize the contract.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to otTer the LaMottes 8 percent
interest, that the LaMotte Estate pay the surveyor costs and they city will be responsible
for any new assessments to the property. Motion carried unanimously.
TIF POLICY
MOTION by Buckbee to table the TIF policy and request statTprovide copies of the
policy to the Councilmembers again.
Councilmember Buckbee questioned if TIF can be used for contaminated land to help with
the cost ofa water tower.
CCII-21M.WPS
3
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
Mayor Wilharber asked if the water supply needed to be looped for the school? Dave
Nyberg, MSA, replied that if it was just for water supply - no. If they need it for fire
protection - yes.
Councilmember Helmbrecht agrees that using one bigger water tower versus 2 smaller
ones would be better.
Councilmember Buckbee stated the TIF policy gives procedures and that companies have
to prove that they cannot build without TIF in order to get it.
Councilmember Buckbee rescinded her previous motion.
MOTION by Buckbee second by Brenner to adopt the TIF Policy prepared by Ehlers and
Associates amending procedures step 5 to read: a non-refundable fee of $100.00 .... and
step 7 to read: At this time a deposit of $5,000 in escrow shall be required.... Motion
carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDmON PAY ESTIMATE
Dave Nyberg stated that although this states this is partial pay estimate #6 it is the first pay
estimate for Acorn Creek Second Addition. He added that the street curb and gutter work
is left to do and that all the pipe has been laid.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve Partial Pay Estimate No.6 in the
amount of $23,990.80. Motion carried unanimously.
JUVENILE ORDINANCE
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to adopt Ordinance 3-B, an ordinance
establishing a curfew in the City ofCenterville, and repealing Ordinance 3-A relating to
the same subject. Motion carried, Powers-Rasmussen - Nay.
CABLE COMMISSION - MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the revised
Memorandum of Understanding between North Central Suburban Cable Communications
Commission and the commission cities. Motion carried unanimously.
SENIOR HOUSING
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct staff to prepare a resolution
indicating Centerville's interest for senior housing and authorizing a market survey.
Motion carried unanimously.
NEW BUSINESS
CCII-21M.WPS
4
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
PERSONNEL POLICY
Councilmember Helmbrecht questioned the wording on page 14, 7.3 a. Amend to read:
All employees scheduled to work by the department head on a holiday... Helmbrecht also
questioned page 15, g. She doesn't feel vacation should be accumulated during a leave.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to table the personnel policy until
the next city council meeting. Giving time to list the differences between the ordinance
and the policy. Motion carried unanimously.
POSITION OF DEPUTYITREASURER
The employee review board provided a job description for the Deputy/Treasurer position
stating the point range to be 174-191. The added responsibilities to the Deputy position
being the budget issues.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the job description of the
Deputy/Treasurer and the point range of 174-191. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to appoint Danell Westbrock at
Deputy/Treasurer with the points of 174 retro active to September 11, 1995. Motion
carried unanimously.
LAKE SANITATION
Mayor Wilharber mentioned the letter sent out by Lake Sanitation stating that is was sold
and the office in White Bear Lake has been closed.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that the city needs a current contract with
them. She also mentioned she is getting proposals from other companies.
DEAN JOHNSON, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Consensus of the Council to set up a workshop prior to the Taxation Hearing on
December 7, 1995, to discuss the comprehensive plan. Workshop set for 5:00 p.m.,
Thursday, December 7, 1995.
KENSORENSON,WATERWORKS
Ken Sorenson, Waterworks, was present and recognized by the Council to address the
issue of the event held at Waterworks on the eve of Thanksgiving. Mr. Sorenson stated
that they didn't know the tent would be such an issue. And then by addressing the tent
issue dealing with the occupancy set on the tent. Mayor Wilharber questioned how they
were going to stay on top of the occupancy between the tent and the building. Mr.
CCII-21M.WPS
5
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
Sorenson replied that there will be 4 guys working the doors with radios and counters.
They are also going to use the front door for existing only. There will also be two officers
on duty.
Mr. Sorenson told the council that there will be a DJ in the tent - not loud. He described
the tent as a heavy canvas with an astro turf floor. It will also be heated with a forced air
furnace and finally there will also be satellite facilities available outside.
Mr. Sorenson thanked the Council for hearing him speak and that he was present to
discuss the liquor license fees.
1996 LICENSE RENEWALS
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to remove the 1996 Liquor License Renewals
from the Consent Agenda. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilmember Buckbee stated that there is a significant difference in the Liquor License
fees from last year. Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that they are fair
considering surrounding cities. Powers-Rasmussen went on to explain the in-depth
research she did to arrive at the fee structure.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to approve the 1996 License
Renewals contingent upon certificates of insurance, state approval and fees being paid.
Motion carried unanimously.
COMPENSA nON TIME AGREEMENT
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to remove Compensation Time
Agreement from Consent Agenda. Motion carried unanimously.
The Employee Review Board explained that because Paul Palzer is a non-exempt
employee, the amount of responsibility he carries, and the Fair Labor Act an agreement
needs to be signed to allow Palzer to take comp time versus getting paid for it.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table this issue until next
meeting, allowing staff time to copy the council on the paper trail explaining exempt and
non-exempt employees. Motion carried unanimously.
CONSENT AGENDA
CERTIFICA nON OF PETITIONS FOR ASSESSMENT
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the certification of the water hook
up charges for properties located at: 1979 Main Street and 2050 Main Street. Motion
carried unanimously.
CCII-21M.WPS
6
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City of Centerville's
receipts and disbursements dated November 9-21, 1995, excluding the MSA bill. Motion
carried unanimously.
TED GONSIOR,. CABLE COMMISSION
Ted Gonsior was present to explain the Memorandum of Understanding that was
approved earlier in the meeting. Mr. Gonsior summarized the Memorandum of
Understanding stating it has two portions. Part one being section one of the
Memorandum addressing the cable commission's duties and part two being section 2-12
specific to the cities responsibilities.
Mr. Gonsior went on to say that Coon Rapids has proposed to drain all funds to that of a
day to day operation expense and then pulling out of the commission. The Cable
Commission has a one year operating fund reserve. Therefore they made a compromise
motion reducing the reserve down to 4 months over a three year period.
And although Coon Rapids is the largest of the commission cities, they would need four
cities in order to act. Thus, down the road Centerville may need to pass a resolution
forming a new group consisting of 7 cities instead of 8 to administer public access.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular city
council meeting at 9:30 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~/U~ a~ J3u~t/Lt~'-'
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
CCI1-21M.WPS
7
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
NOVEMBER 21, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Tuesday, November 21, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7: 10 p.m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1979 MAIN STREET
There was a public hearing to pass upon the proposed assessment to allow the water
connection charge required by the City Ordinance #45 to be assessed. The proposed
property is 1979 Main Street for the amount of $1300.00
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to close the public hearing. Motion
carried unanimously.
2050 MAIN STREET
There was a public hearing to pass upon the proposed assessment to allow the water
connection charge required by the City Ordinance #45 to be assessed. The proposed
property is 2050 Main Street for the amount of $5,999.40.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to close the public hearing. Motion
carried unanimously.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 8, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the meeting minutes of
November 8, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
BUDGET WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 8, 1995
CC11-21M.WPS
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the budget workshop minutes of
November 8, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA
Add Police Report under Committee Reports
Add #5 to Old Business: Senior Housing
Delete #3 under New Business
Add #5 to New Business: Lake Sanitation
Add #6 to New Business: Dean Johnson, Comprehensive Plan
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the November 21,
1995 agenda with the above noted amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Mayor Wilharber reported that at the last Police Commission meeting on November 16,
1995 they swore in 2 new officers. This was the first time they made the swearing in of an
officer a ceremony. Wilharber also told the council the police dept. is looking at leasing
police cars in the future.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
6921 Dupre - Sump Pump
Councilmember Helmbrecht commented on the dangers of 6921 Dupre discharging their
sump pump into the street. She stated that it has been a problem for a number of years
and that it is a hazard for the plow trucks and other vehicles. Councilmember Buckbee
stated that the water goes into the sewer system and affects the sewer rates and the city's
Met Council costs. Buckbee described a hole the property owner had dug in a previous
year but that it was dug in the street right of way and questioned whether the property
owner could use drain tile or not.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to direct Public Works Director to look into
the situation and provide options to the residents and council at the next meeting. Motion
carried unanimously.
Open Pond Behind Houle Circle
The pond located behind the residents on Houle Circle is on private property therefore
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated the only thing the city can do is to refer them to Anoka
County Mediation.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to refer the residents on Houle Circle to
mediation referencing the open pond. Motion carried unanimously.
CCI1-21M.WPS
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
APPEARANCES
RICHARD mOm ODYSSEY LURES
Mr. Tuomi was present to request a special use permit to operate a light industrial
manufacturing shop in a commercial zone. Mr. Tuomi stated he would like to sign a lease
effective December 1, 1995, to operate at 7129 - 20th Avenue N.
Mr. Tuomi described all the aspects of his company as he did at the Planning and Zoning
meeting held November 14, 1995. He also informed the council that his hours of
operation would be 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the Special Use Permit
for Odyssey Lures to operate a light industrial business in a commercial zone contingent
upon compliance with City Ordinance #4. Motion carried unanimously.
OLD BUSINESS
LAMOTTE PARK UPDATE
Mayor Wtlharber explained the issues at hand regarding the purchase of the LaMotte
property. First, the LaMottes' want the buyers to pay for the surveying. This cost would
be a minimum of$1500. Both the lawyer and the Mayor feel the seller should pay.
Secondly, the LaMottes' want 10 percent interest instead of8 percent. Once again the
Lawyer and the Mayor feel that 10 percent is unfair and should stay with 8 percent. And
finally, the LaMottes had a concern for any special assessments that may come in before
the final paperwork is complete on the property and want the city to take on that
responsibility. It was agreed between the Lawyer and the Mayor that this was a fair
request and could be written into the contract. Mayor Wilharber also requested that the
Council make a decision on these issues so that the final procedures can be taken to
finalize the contract.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to offer the LaMottes 8 percent
interest, that the LaMotte Estate pay the surveyor costs and they city will be responsible
for any new assessments to the property. Motion carried unanimously.
TIF POLICY
MOTION by Buckbee to table the TIF policy and request staffprovide copies of the
policy to the Councilmembers again.
Councilmember Buckbee questioned if TIF can be used for contaminated land to help with
the cost of a water tower.
CC11-2IM.WPS
3
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
Mayor Wilharber asked if the water supply needed to be looped for the school? Dave
Nyberg, MSA, replied that if it was just for water supply - no. If they need it for fire
protection - yes.
Councilmember Helmbrecht agrees that using one bigger water tower versus 2 smaller
ones would be better.
Councilmember Buckbee stated the TIF policy gives procedures and that companies have
to prove that they cannot build without TIF in order to get it.
Councilmember Buckbee rescinded her previous motion.
MOTION by Buckbee second by Brenner to adopt the TIF Policy prepared by Ehlers and
Associates amending procedures step 5 to read: a non-refundable fee of $100.00 .... and
step 7 to read: At this time a deposit of$5,000 in escrow shall be required.... Motion
carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDmON PAY ESTIMATE
Dave Nyberg stated that although this states this is partial pay estimate #6 it is the first pay
estimate for Acorn Creek Second Addition. He added that the street curb and gutter work
is left to do and that all the pipe has been laid.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve Partial Pay Estimate NO.6 in the
amount of $23,990.80. Motion carried unanimously.
.JUVENILE ORDINANCE
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to adopt Ordinance 3-B, an ordinance
establishing a curfew in the City ofCenterville, and repealing Ordinance 3-A relating to
the same subject. Motion carried, Powers-Rasmussen - Nay.
CABLE COMMISSION - MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the revised
Memorandum of Understanding between North Central Suburban Cable Communications
Commission and the commission cities. Motion carried unanimously.
SENIOR HOUSING
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct staff to prepare a resolution
indicating Centerville's interest for senior housing and authorizing a market survey.
Motion carried unanimously.
NEW BUSINESS
CCII-21M.WPS
4
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
PERSONNEL POLICY
Councilmember Helmbrecht questioned the wording on page 14, 7.3 a. Amend to read:
All employees scheduled to work by the department head on a holiday... Helmbrecht also
questioned page 15, g. She doesn't feel vacation should be accumulated during a leave.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to table the personnel policy until
the next city council meeting. Giving time to list the differences between the ordinance
and the policy. Motion carried unanimously.
PosmON OF DEPUTYffREASURER
The employee review board provided a job description for the Deputyffreasurer position
stating the point range to be 174-191. The added responsibilities to the Deputy position
being the budget issues.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the job description of the
Deputyffreasurer and the point range of 174-191. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to appoint Danell Westbrock at
Deputyffreasurer with the points of 174 retro active to September 11, 1995. Motion
carried unanimously.
LAKE SANITATION
Mayor Wilharber mentioned the letter sent out by Lake Sanitation stating that is was sold
and the office in White Bear Lake has been closed.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that the city needs a current contract with
them. She also mentioned she is getting proposals from other companies.
DEAN JOHNSON, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Consensus of the Council to set up a workshop prior to the Taxation Hearing on
December 7, 1995, to discuss the comprehensive plan. Workshop set for 5:00 p.m.,
Thursday, December 7, 1995.
KEN SORENSON, WATERWORKS
Ken Sorenson, Waterworks, was present and recognized by the Council to address the
issue of the event held at Waterworks on the eve of Thanksgiving. Mr. Sorenson stated
that they didn't know the tent would be such an issue. And then by addressing the tent
issue dealing with the occupancy set on the tent. Mayor Wilharber questioned how they
were going to stay on top ofthe occupancy between the tent and the building. Mr.
CCI1-21M.WPS
5
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
Sorenson replied that there will be 4 guys working the doors with radios and counters.
They are also going to use the front door for existing only. There will also be two officers
on duty.
Mr. Sorenson told the council that there will be a DJ in the tent - not loud. He described
the tent as a heavy canvas with an astro turf floor. It will also be heated with a forced air
furnace and finally there will also be satellite facilities available outside.
Mr. Sorenson thanked the Council for hearing him speak and that he was present to
discuss the liquor license fees.
1996 LICENSE RENEWALS
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to remove the 1996 Liquor License Renewals
from the Consent Agenda. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilmember Buckbee stated that there is a significant difference in the Liquor License
fees from last year. Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that they are fair
considering surrounding cities. Powers-Rasmussen went on to explain the in-depth
research she did to arrive at the fee structure.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to approve the 1996 License
Renewals contingent upon certificates of insurance, state approval and fees being paid.
Motion carried unanimously.
COMPENSA nON TIME AGREEMENT
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to remove Compensation Time
Agreement from Consent Agenda. Motion carried unanimously.
The Employee Review Board explained that because Paul Palzer is a non-exempt
employee, the amount of responsibility he carries, and the Fair Labor Act an agreement
needs to be signed to allow Palzer to take comp time versus getting paid for it.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table this issue until next
meeting, allowing staff time to copy the council on the paper trail explaining exempt and
non-exempt employees. Motion carried unanimously.
CONSENT AGENDA
CERTIFICA nON OF PETITIONS FOR ASSESSMENT
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the certification of the water hook
up charges for properties located at: 1979 Main Street and 2050 Main Street. Motion
carried unanimously.
CC11-21M.WPS
6
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 21, 1995
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City of Centerville's
receipts and disbursements dated November 9-21, 1995, excluding the MSA bill. Motion
carried unanimously.
TED (,Y()NSIOR. CABLE COMMISSION
Ted Gonsior was present to explain the Memorandum of Understanding that was
approved earlier in the meeting. Mr. Gonsior summarized the Memorandum of
Understanding stating it has two portions. Part one being section one of the
Memorandum addressing the cable commission's duties and part two being section 2-12
specific to the cities responsibilities.
Mr. Gonsior went on to say that Coon Rapids has proposed to drain all funds to that of a
day to day operation expense and then pulling out of the commission. The Cable
Commission has a one year operating fund reserve. Therefore they made a compromise
motion reducing the reserve down to 4 months over a three year period.
And although Coon Rapids is the largest of the commission cities, they would need four
cities in order to act. Thus, down the road Centerville may need to pass a resolution
forming a new group consisting of 7 cities instead of 8 to administer public access.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular city
council meeting at 9:30 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~(U~
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
CCll-21M.WPS
7
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
SENIOR HOUSING WORKSHOP
MEETING MINUTES
NOVEMBER 21, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
workshop to discuss senior housing on Tuesday, November 21, 1995 at the City Hall.
Mayor Wilharber called the workshop to order at 6:00 p.rn.
PRESENT:
Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
Tom Durand, Anoka County
Margaret Langfeld, Anoka County
Steve Greisert, Anoka County
Mark Ruff, Ehlers & Assoc.
Carolyn Drude, Ehlers & Assoc.
Ham Lake is eager to move ahead on their project, and are. They have a proposal for a
building consisting of 50 units off of the Majestic Oaks Golf Course. The land will be
donated by the city to the project.
Lexington does not have a lot of vacant land available to build a senior housing
development but they do have apartment buildings that can be rehabilitated.
Anoka County has contracted with Ehlers and Associates as financial advisors for the
Senior Housing projects within the county. Mark Ruffwill be the "housing"
representative for cities.
The cost savings for cities when doing a joint effort comes when selling bonds. With Ham
Lake moving ahead, Centerville and any other city will be in a Phase 2 project with the
county .
The process is generally a 23 month period:
1- 3 months - Planning
4-6 months - Development Team
7-9 months - Acquire the site
10-11 months - Obtain bids
11 months of Construction
Month 23 - Grand Opening.
The benefit to working with the county versus going ahead just as a city is that the county
will be doing all the leg work and hiring ofthe consultants.
Q: What does Centerville have to do to get started?
A: First, officially sign up for the HRA program (which Centerville has done). Secondly,
pass a resolution stating Centerville's interest in development.
SENll-21.WPS
1
Senior Housing Workshop of November 21, 1995
Q: Who would do the market analysis?
A: An independent company working together with the county and the city.
Q: Has there been consideration of cooperating with other counties for a project?
A: There has been in the past, nothing currently.
Q: How can it be restricted to seniors only?
A: Buildings can be designated for seniors only because federal money is not being used.
Suggested restrictions:
1. City Residents
2. Former residents - within the last 10 years
3. Parents of current residents
Q: Can funds also be used from Met Council as participates of the Livable Communities
Act?
A: Yes. The county and Met Council will work together.
A market analysis will determine the income range of seniors and whether the housing
units would be low income or not. It also gives the city a comfort level to the city to
determine if the need is there. The market analysis takes approximately 45 days to
complete.
Next step would be passing a resolution proposing a commitment to senior housing and
authorizing to begin a market analysis. Then Anoka County would come back to the city
with a cost for the analysis and seek for authorization to proceed.
Mayor Wilharber thanked all who came to listen and par take in the discussion.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to adjourn the workshop for senior housing
at 6:42 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
(
1{l.a~ ~LI-//7{t/l(LJjcJ
V j)
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
SENll-21.WPS
2
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
SENIOR HOUSING WORKSHOP
MEETING MINUTES
NOVEMBER 21, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
workshop to discuss senior housing on Tuesday, November 21, 1995 at the City Hall.
Mayor Wilharber called the workshop to order at 6:00 p.m.
PRESENT:
Mayor Wilharber
CouncilmemberBuckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
Tom Durand, Anoka County
Margaret Langfeld, Anoka County
Steve Greisert, Anoka County
Mark Ruff, Ehlers & Assoc.
Carolyn Drude, Ehlers & Assoc.
Ham Lake is eager to move ahead on their project, and are. They have a proposal for a
building consisting of 50 units off of the Majestic Oaks Golf Course. The land will be
donated by the city to the project.
Lexington does not have a lot of vacant land available to build a senior housing
development but they do have apartment buildings that can be rehabilitated.
Anoka County has contracted with Ehlers and Associates as financial advisors for the
Senior Housing projects within the county. Mark Ruffwill be the "housing"
representative for cities.
The cost savings for cities when doing a joint effort comes when selling bonds. With Ham
Lake moving ahead, Centerville and any other city will be in a Phase 2 project with the
county.
The process is generally a 23 month period:
1-3 months - Planning
4-6 months - Development T earn
7 -9 months - Acquire the site
10-11 months - Obtain bids
11 months of Construction
Month 23 - Grand Opening.
The benefit to working with the county versus going ahead just as a city is that the county
will be doing all the leg work and hiring of the consultants.
Q: What does Centerville have to do to get started?
A: First, officially sign up for the HRA program (which Centerville has done). Secondly,
pass a resolution stating Centerville's interest in development.
SENIl-21.WPS
1
Senior Housing Workshop of November 21, 1995
Q: Who would do the market analysis?
A: An independent company working together with the county and the city.
Q: Has there been consideration of cooperating with other counties for a project?
A: There has been in the past, nothing currently.
Q: How can it be restricted to seniors only?
A: Buildings can be designated for seniors only because federal money is not being used.
Suggested restrictions:
I. City Residents
2. Former residents - within the last 10 years
3. Parents of current residents
Q: Can funds also be used from Met Council as participates of the Livable Communities
Act?
A: Yes. The county and Met Council will work together.
A market analysis will determine the income range of seniors and whether the housing
units would be low income or not. It also gives the city a comfort level to the city to
determine if the need is there. The market analysis takes approximately 45 days to
complete.
Next step would be passing a resolution proposing a commitment to senior housing and
authorizing to begin a market analysis. Then Anoka County would come back to the city
with a cost for the analysis and seek for authorization to proceed.
Mayor Wilharber thanked all who came to listen and par take in the discussion.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to adjourn the workshop for senior housing
at 6:42 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~vYc~D
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
SENll-21.WPS
2
-<
'"
:D
Z
en
-n
..... ,."
c '"
.....
:D ~
r- Z
'"
'"
n
'"
~
'"
~~=~2-~~~~~n~~%~n~~3Z=~
omo--z~~~_~~QCOOcn_~Qcm
~~Z~~~2mm2=~Cr2n~O~_Z~2
-~~~nm-Mn~~~~_~~~zmr~_m
ez~ m~z-_OO ~~M~r C CZ~
~-~~m ~~ ~~_m~ ~~2=mm~
C~C-l~ rr ~~~ ~~C_~C_~~
~ z~~~m O~~~~ozn_~z~
~~~~2 z>>~ n~~~~CC Z m ~
~m - mm~~~ m<_~ m~~~~m~~
m_~ o~mm~ mnQ~n~_m mm-c
3 ~c~~mm ~~zm~ZMC m n~
~~~m~%~mm ~ m20m~oormm
mcm_ -~mm >>~>>~mm~m -z~
-~~3 2_ ~---z~om nm~
3U').......tX2 0'].tJ'] I UJt.:::::It:::t-f-t -0, tT\fT1-<
~m~c ~m m m~~ zU')
3~~ n ~ ~~m~ m_~
m~m ,~o~ 00 _~z~ tT\~~
z m cc~ ~z~~ _m~
~Q3 nZZfT1 ~ ~~m
~zm %e~~ ~ M m3m
2 m <>> m C~ ~
~~ ~ - ~ 2~ 2~
m~ ~ Q Z 3~ ~~
Z '"
'"
f~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wWN~~N~_
N~~NNN____mO..~~_~~N~_O
~~~~N_WN_OOONOQCWOO~OOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOW~N_OOOOOOO
""
...
...
-:.,
...
00 0
88
~
'"" _ 00 N
~-.. i"".Y'_O
0'00 ONVl
coo 0............
OOOOC>CDO~
oooo.oo~o
00000000000
"'"
....,
0"- ..c co ca
OAQO~ 5
oooOCQ en
o~~:=>:=>~:=-~
0000.0000
0.00000.0
t.'r- _ ... to.,).....
NO oo~
<00 000
.000000.0000
000000000
.000.0000'0000
. - <
~. _0__. ~ ~
<0 ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~....._~ ~N~ I
~ ~w ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~O~N~~~ ti
~ ~w ~mm NO~~N _~~~o~m~~o I
~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~
~o~~o_~~o~~mo~oooow o~o_om
..- f 1_
~ ~~~?~~~~l~ ~ ~ ~~f~ ~~~ ~
~ ~mo~ow~~~m~~ _m_No~_mw~ r
N N~O~_~O~O~W~ _~~~OA_~O~ ~
NONOO~NAo~~~omG>~..c..c~o~~~__oz
~O~~QO~~O~~~ovo~~o~ooo~~~o~
~O~~O__~O~~NOAOOOO~Ooo~o~o
::c:1.
~:
"".... -
:P'":-'~
0'- <::) ~ '"
....... <0.....
0.., 00
0-- -4 ~ '"
-a _ CJ'o ..
-0 0-- -4 '"
I... -0
'"
.... CD '"
..............,....,vo :,..,
CJ'I_~-o-A" c;::Jrr1
.. '" .. .. '" '" Q') z
..- N (.o.l ...0 0"-" rn......
OU'lU1oom. -(
....
....,-
..,. -0 c"
O-NO:
ca... 0-..
....,
.... 0
0- 0 .
.... o.
.
"
=~ ~...., I
I~ooooo~~ooo!o!oo~toooo~~ool
~~o~oo~~~o~~~~~00U100~~~~~oo~
uooooooo~ooo_oO'-oooooooooooo
It
It_ I'"
uo ~ ~ ~
~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
HCJ'o N _ C) ~ N 00 ~ ~ c
uw o..co~omc)QO~OOOOO oooo~o~o~
3:0 ~~o~o~~~~~o~~oo~~oc~~~~~~
Il~ o-ooo~oooooooooooooo~o~o
"
It I
l~ ~ ~ _ ~ ~_ !
....oooooo-~ooo...o~oooooovoo:~oon
~OOOOO~~QOO~O~OQOOOOOO~ooox
~OQOOO~OOoo~o~oooooooo~ooo
~ooooooooo~ioooo ooooo~oool~
~oooCOOOOON~OOOOOOQOOO~ooo'
~oooOOOOOOONOOOOOOOooo_ooo
~oooo!~sooB~osoooooo~~~~~~I~
~g8gg~S~gg~~ggggg~gggg~ggg
II
II I
~~ ~ ~ ~
u_ _ ~ ~ c
"~ -~ ~ ~~ ~
U~QOOOO~~OOO~~O~?~~~~:=>?~~~~m
~~COOOO~~~Q~~~ooooooooo~ooo
"~OOOOOm~OOONOOOOOOOOOO~OOO
~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ I~
II. ~ ~ ~ _N w_~ ~ C
II~ N _~ ~ ~. ~m N~_ ~ .
!!~ :::~~~~~~r~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~
fl~ ~OOO~AO~O~OOoooooooow~~o
II
II 0-"'_ .... I
II~ ~ ~N >>
n~ ~_~ ~ ~ N ~~ ~
11~ O~~ ~N~ ~ N~~~ ~
li~o~~~~~~::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~
II~OOOO~O~ooo~oooooowooooooo
II
I~o~~~o~~ooo~oooooooo~~~oool~
II N~ o.....,oo:'O:....ooo:OOOOo.oooooo:Oo~o~
ll~ o~ooooooo~oooooooooo_ooo~
"
I: ~~... ~ ~.....~...., I~
!!~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
11_0 o_oooOOOOOOONOOO
"
h~ ~ ~ ~ :;N I~
il~~::::::~~~:~~~:::~~~~~~~~~
"~oooooo_ooo_oooooooooo~ooo
..
~ 10
looo~~oooooooooooooooooooooi
llgg~gg~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D-
o C> C> "" ... 0 0
....
<:, 00 0 . 0- <:, <:,
0 0 0 0 0- ...., 0 0
Ii i
:a
"'
n
'"
::;;
.....
'"
'"
'"
:z
'"
'"
:l>
r-
....
c::
z
'"
....
~
....
:r
...
....
~.
c
...
,."
'"
~
.g
14.
-
-
....
~
..,
vo
z
"" -<
"' c
3 CD '" ...
c::: :i
'"
== Q')
..... !:l ~
< <:: z
:D
~ '" z
n
:D ;;
'" n
<::> ..... r-
~ c::: '"
:D
:l: r- ",
-0
<::>
~
II ~~3n_~n~~~nn~~>>n~~
II ~m~c~o_~~O~_~~Z_C_
II ~~Z3~~~~QZ~~~~-<-~
II Z~_~~_<~~~_<m~3_rm
:: ~~~~OO=M_3~~~~~~r~~
:~a~m~~~~~~~~~~rEM~~~
11~~<rzmOO~mE3_m_~o~ ~
~~g~~ ~~~P~~~~~~~i~~
II~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~m~8
II~ z_o~_~m= nz
II~ m Q~%mZm2- ~
::~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~
II~ ~ ~~Z~ Z
11m mmn ~
::~ ~ ;gm
:: ~ ~ n
I '" '"
"'O_2:\IImr-:2>:I>n,."."
OZ~Z:ITl(J')~cn"'-
r-c.noa:tcnc.n::a::zc:x>
_C::__3>m_::a:zz.
n:%J-t%~c.nZ: oz
m~ m (J')-~3-
z mtnocnm_%
""1JM :::om::a~<Ma':J
:::c"' -::::0 :::c f'Tl
om z.c :2>r-~..
-of cn_ ~C3""
IT1 n _~<_
(""') u]1'T'1 0 mo
-I mtl) zcarz
_ ::t1 ro-
o <:: c~::z
z _ n 3 ~
M ""'"
m :z
U) ~-I
." M
"'0
:z '"
'" '"
rT1 :z M %lit
r--n
,.." en -4 n
n n -< c::t
.... '" c::
_.-- t""1 'Z
cr-o~
"'''''' c::
LI'J ::z: z :z
mn ""
=_::s
c:: r- '"
'"
.... ...
=
.... ::z
:r ""
m -<
'" co
'"
I-:':;g...o ... ... .. .. ~ ..,.. ... ... .... ... ... .... .... .....
.......c:~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON_OOC>fJI_.....wt-.J_OQ
OOOOQOOOOOOV'OO
........................................................... ....1
NNNN___............______......
...~N_~~~~~~______z>>
OOOOfJ'lOOO~O~fJ'I.....~~oc::n
OQOOOOOOQooOOOOO::a:M
.., co
m c::
'" 2
....
" uo
:: CD
1I~
" ..,
nc30
:~ 00
II 00
~~o
.., 0
..,0
uo 0
co
Coo
....0
:: .1!=
II 0_
"
II ...0""
II 0- ....
:: ':>:'"
:: ~:
"
"
"
"
::
::
"
.... _.... _-CO
~.:-':> VI ONOt-.J,,,,,,,
oc..no '0 00.."00'7:0
00.0 .0 OutOOO
00000001100"'"'000
000000000000,0
000,0000000000000
~
_ U1 ..,.. ...... N...o
_.U\C>(;,tU'lt.o.lN.......tJI o.....,tx:t
~mON~~~OQ~Q ~~NOAg
OOO~NO~OOOO ooooom
OOO~AOU'lOOOO'OQoooom
00000000000000.000-1
00000011000000000.000000
~ ~
.... .... ....
<:> .... ..,
OONO~C>
oo~o:...ao
OONO-oO
_ .... uo
cc ....., 0-. ..0 ..a ...0
ut -:o-:.oQ...-:-~
CO_-oo_.....o
~~:'"":";o~~
.....<40<..l\u.G:I~
0"" 0. (,...l (,...l ..0 ..... (D
_..a A"" N
~~"""c..no.......,(...j' _(Dc.n
0- .....,-....'oom~NO" ..o";..,,'Gam (,...l
"",o-....,N(.11 o....._...oo-_"""coco
_""O--_(.I1o-.o-...o~o-c.n(DOO
ON:O~;""c.;"'m;"':""o:":...aQ.
.....~OQ~Oc.n~OO_....O'O
-<
'"
~~~
0.... I
00 c> -.I t:::II
OCo:-~
o U1 ..0 1"'1
I I , , - I I I I I
:; .. :; .... .... .... .... 0- .... - ..,
- .... .... .. ~ .., .... N , .. - "" ..
I "0 "0 0. ..... N 0- N 0. -.., ,!.. ""
.... - .... '" I 0 .... .... .., .... .... uo .. .... .... - .... r-
<:> <:> .... 0 .., "" - 0 '" a> '" ~ 0- ..... .... ..... 0- <:> 0 - -0 .... a> .... a> N <:> .., !:j ""
0 <:> :-' <:> ..... ? ..... a> '" ... 0 :-' co a> :-" uo "" 0- - ..., en .... .. a> 0 0 <:> .., 2
;". ;". :., :., ;." .... ;". n
.. <:> ..... 0 ..... .., uo .. 0: ..... ..... - '" .., N .... ..., ..... .... 0 <:> - .., '"
<:> <:> en 0 .., <:> 0- 0 ..... .... - .... 0- ..... <:> <:> .... 0 <Jl ..... 0 <:> .., ... <:> 0 0 '"
:- -1= ."
m
;;; .... ::::; - .... :; .... '"
.. - .., .., .... ..... .., .., ..., .., - 0 .. -0 -0 N .., <:> c:: n
0 .. 0 .... .., - a- 0- - ? :-" ?" .... - CO a- <:> :-' .... a- N <Jl <:> 0 - '" '"
;". :., ;". '" ;". . a> z
.... <:> .., N .... - - ... a- .., a- ..... ... 0 .... <:> 0 co m ....
<:> <:> 0 .... -0 0- <:> ..0 0- uo 0- - 0 .... .. <Jl a- N .... N uo .... <:> - '" ....
;:;;1.
... .
.. .
"
" uo _ _ I
II..... N ~~ N ~
::0 0"" (,...l_~ _............~ c.n~ ~ ~~~
:~~OOOOOOO~OOO~~~ ~~~~OO~~O~OOOO~~~
~~oo~oooc.~~oc.~~~~~.....,~~o~~~o~oooo~~~
IINOOOOOOOOOOO~~~ON~~~OOo-.~oooooC)~..o
II
I~ ~ ~=~ _~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~.... ~~Ii
II~OOOo.ooo.......ooOOt.J'l~OU'lCOO~~?~~?~?~~~~~~
::.....,OQ.ooooo~ooo~~~o~~o~oOOc..nO~ONOO~~<
!!S~OOOOOOOOc)O.NOc)-~O"""'OOO~O..oo~oo.....-
I~ioooooo~oo<:>~!i<:><:>!o~<:>~<:>~o~ <:>i~l~
::~ooooooc.~oooo~~OOo-.o~c.~o~o~~c.~o~~%
~:~0000000U1000c.n"'O""ooo-o~o~0"""o"""""'ooo""''''''''
:: ~ - - - I
i!~ ~ ~~~~ =~~~~~~~=~~ ~ ~~~
il~~~~~~~~:~~~~~C~~~~:~~~~t~~~~~~t~
II~OOOOOoo~OOut~_~O~O~~OO~OO~_OOOO-O
"
~i~ 0 O-~~ CO f~~....~ ~ m~12
IIN w_ ~~~ _~ ~~~~~ = ~~>>
II~OOOOOoow~oo....m~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<
::~o~~~~~~~~~oc..n~"""'~~~O~OOOOO~O~OONW
II_OOOOQOOOOOO~mNoo~o~oo~oomo..,..oo_~
"
" ... I
U~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~
ll~ _ ~omNNN_ ~ ~~ ~ ~~c
II~ w ~_m~ON~ ~ o~ ~~ NN%
::~~OOOOO~~~Q~~OmN~...o~~~~~~~~~?~~~~m
II~O~~~Ooo~o~~~~~~~~o~ooo~o_~ooomo
jINOOOoooomoo~.~~~~c..no"""'oo~~OWQOOO~N
"
<<~ .... ~ ~ ~PF ~~ ~~ 1_
II~ ~ ~_~N_""~~ _~~ ~- ~~~
:}=ooooo~o~oo~~~~?~~~~?~~~?~~??~~~~
:~~~~~~~~~~~~oc.n~m_~~~~OO_Noo~ooom~
II~OOOOO~OWOOO"""N_~~O~~O.o.......ooo~ooo~.
"
" .... I
::~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~
"N ~ ~o~ ~ ~ _~~ ~~ _ _U'l~
!!~~ooo.ooo~o o~S~O~~~~??~~?~~~~~~~~
II.....,O~~~~~~....~~~~~~~~~O~OOWNOO~OOO~~
I'~OOOOOOO-OOOO~~~O~_O"""'OON~O~OOOO_~
" -
I~ = ~ ~~~~~ _~~~ =~ ~~ ~~I~
U~~?~???~~~~~~:'""~~~~~~??~?~~~~~~~~~
II~OOOOOOO~O.N...o""~O~.....o~oo~....o~~ooo~~m
"~OOOOOoo~oo~m_~O~c.no~oo.""om~oooo-~~
"
~f ~ ~... ~ ~~~~_t~f ~~ ~t ~..ol~
II~ ~ ~ ~_~~_~~~ ~. ~- ~~~
n~~:~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IIOOOO~OOO_O~O~O~~~~~~OO.~.o...o~ooo~"",
"
" .... _ 12
ll~ ~ 0 ~~;; ~~ ~ ~:: - ~~~
IJ~ ~ ~ __.__ __ ~ m ~o _ ~~3
II...oOOO~Ooo....oo~~~~~~~~mooooo~wooo~.....=
U~~~~_oo~~~~~~~~o~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1'~OOO~o.oO~OOO""O~O~~O~OOOOONc.nOOO~...o
"
" I~
:: I'T1
i<:><:><:>oooooooo<:><:>ooo<:><:>??????????????;
11~~~~~~~~~~~~~OO~~~OOOOO.ooooooooo~
IIOOOOOOooooooooooooooooooo~oooooo
,;:: -
~
'"
..,
c::
'"
'"
fT1
'"
fT1
2
....
'"
'II
CAS H CON T R 0 l
the Period 11/01/95 to 11/30/95 OF 12/07/95
lESS PLUS TOTAL
BEGINNING TOTAL TOTAL ENDING DEPOSITS OUTSTANDING PER BANK
NAME OF FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE IN TRANSIT CHECKS STATEMENT
GENERAL FUND $ 111,180.71 $ 4,282.68 $ 34,889.75 $ 80,573.64
CABLE T.V. FUND 3,631.91 0.00 40.61 3,591.30
RECYCLING FUND -29,489.92 0.00 250.00 -29,739.92
CITY CELEBRATION FUND -1,36b.5b 0.00 0.00 -1,3bb.5b
FLOOD PLAIN REDUCT DS FUND 271,b02.b5 802.18 0.00 272,404.83
1979 ST. DEBT SERVICE FUND 10,751. 32 0.00 0.00 10,751. 32
87 ST. REASS DEBT SVC FUND 25,855.58 1,541.69 0.00 27,397.27
"UNI WATER DEBT SERV FUND 8,197.84 997.71 0.00 9,195.55
CH IMP DEBT SERV 90-1 FUND -41,697.71 0.00 0.00 -41,697.71
CH 2ND DEBT SERV 91-1 FUND 3,720.29 0.00 0.00 3,720.29
CH 3RD DEBT SERV 92-1 FUND 138,356.77 0.00 0.00 138,356.77
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 92-2 FUND184,943.82 15,b96.90 0.00 200,640.72
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 93-1 FUND138,272.94 7,077.83 0.00 145,350.77
CITY HAll DEBT SERVICE FUND 162,204.82 41b.75 0.00 162,621.57
TIF 2&3 DEBT SERVICE FUND 71,175.15 0.00 0.00 71,175.15
'95 TIF INDUSTRIAL PARK FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
FLOOD PLAIN RED CP FUND -221,349.02 0.00 7,074.52 -228,423.54
PARK CAPITAL PROJ FUND 61,665.50 0.00 0.00 61,665.50
FIRE EgUIP DEPREC FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
TIF CAPITAL PROJECT FUND 141,655.18 0.00 0.00 141,655.18
CH C^P IMP. FUND 90-1 FUND 1,212.24 0.00 0.00 1,212.24
MU TER I"PROVEMENT FUND 22,560.55 0.00 0.00 22,560.55
CH .... CAP IT Al PROJ. 91-1 FUNB 17 , 771. 32 0.00 0.00 -17,771.32
CH 3RD CAP. PROJECT 92-1 FUND107,696.24 0.00 0.00 107,696.24
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 92-2 FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
MUNI BLDG. CAP PROJECT FUND 2,575.18 0.00 0.00 2,575.18
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 93-1 FUND 6,831.99 0.00 51.11 6,780.88
ACORN CRK CAP IMP 2ND ADD FUND-9,349.74 0.00 34,200.68 -43,550.42
PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS FUND -936.26 0.00 0.00 -936.26
STORM WATER FUNO -17 ,240.41 710.22 289.54 -16,819.73
SENIOR HOUSING FUND -117.42 0.00 0.00 -117.42
GOLDEN MEADOWS FUND 7,127.91 0.00 0.00 7,127.91
INDUSTRIAL PARK TIF DIST. FUND -2,722.28 0.00 3,110.16 -5,832.44
WATER OPERATING FUND 289,496.97 7,899.94 2,939.40 294,457.51
SEWER OPERATING FUND 567,143.62 14,624.52 14,150.06 567,618.08
INTEREST FUND 119,699.82 8,884.61 0.00 128,584.43
ESCROW FUND 2,400.00 0.00 0.00 2,400.00
TOTAL $2,117,918.36 $ 62,935.03 $ 96,995.83 $2,083,857.56 $1,561,888.89 $1,799,274.42 $2,321,243.09
GENERAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
SAVINGS AND CD'S
PETTY CASH
$ 343,294.84
$1,740,462.72
$ 100.00
$2,083,857.56
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - NOV 09-21. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF NOV 09~ 1995
RECEIPTS $
27~660.03
DISBURSEMENTS $ 58,198.28
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF NOV 21, 1995
$ 370.248.56
$ 27,660.03
$ 397,908.59
$ 58,198.28
$ 339,710.31
RECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 11/09/95 to 11/21/95
RECEIPT TOT AL
FROM WHOM RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER RECEIPT i.
NORTHERN HEATING MECH PRMT #95-26 #95-27 1872&1875 11109/95 1351 121.00
KEVIN NAVARA BLDG PRMT#95-b2 6926 PHEASANT LANE 11113/95 1352 253.83
MICHAEL SPORES BURNING PRMT #95-88 7240 MAIN ST 11114/95 1353 30.00
CONSUMERS 3RD aTR SEWER,WATER,ORAIN FUND FEES 11/14/95 1354 10,818.41
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT FIRE EQUIPMENT DEPRECIATION 11115/95 1356 416.75
TERRANCE & VICTORIA OLSON 7240 UNITY AVE WATER TURN OFF CHRG 11/15/95 1357 15.00
MARK OLSON SLOG PRMT 195-83 1934 CENTER ST 11115/95 1358 252.83
PATIO ENCLOSURES PERMIT #95-84 7260 CLEARWATER DR 11120/95 1359 295.80
UNIVERSAL TITLE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF LOT 5 BLKl AC 11/20/95 1360 8,910.52
R & R lEASING INC PHASE 1 ACORN CREEK ! ASSESS PAYMT 11121195 1355 4,953.69
CONSUMERS 3RO aTR SEWER,WATER,ORAIN FUND FEES 11/21/95 1361 1,592.20
TOTAL FOR MONTH
27,000.03
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
1 , 548,621. 46
11/21/95
ACCOUNT
NUMBER
100-32200
100-32200
100-32200
601-34100
602-34200
415-32350
315-36270
100-34000
100-32200
100-32200
311-36110
310-36110
311-36110
601-34100
602-34200
415-32350
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
121.00
253.83
30.00
4,215.21
6,257.00
346.20
416.75
15.00
252.83
295.80
1,062.07
7,848.45
4,953.69
486.40
1,051.80
54.00
27,660.03
1,548,621.46
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 11/09/95 to 11121195 11121/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
10 WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK f NUMBER AMOUNT
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 11/6/95-11/17/95 11121195 9234 178.91 601-43220-100 48.00
602-43230-100 48.00
100-45050-100 14.40
100-43100-389 160.80
100-43100-125 -11.47
100-43100-150 -47.87
100-43100-120 -16.81
100-43100-170 -3.93
100-43100-115 -12.21
JOHN BRASUHN SALARY 11/16-11/17/95 11/21/95 9235 109.43 100-43100-388 61. 62
601-43220-100 28.44
602-43230-100 28.44
100-43100-120 -7.35
100-43100-170 -1.72
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 11/6-11/17/95 & BACKPAY 11/21/95 9236 1~179.01 100-41500-100 1.656.93
100-41500-125 -70.09
100-41500-150 -182.24
100-41500-120 -102.73
100-41500-170 -24.03
100-41500-11 5 -86.83
100-41500-190 -12.00
KE COOK SALARY 11/6/95-11/17/95 11121/95 9237 439.11 100-41500-100 483.00
100-41500-150 -0.58
100-41500-120 -29.95
100-41500-170 -7.00
100-41500-115 -6.36
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 11/6-11/17/95 11121/95 9238 212.74 601-43220-100 6.66
100-45050-100 139.86
100-43100-389 53.28
100-41160-100 46.62
100-43100-125 -10.42
100-43100-120 -15.28
100-43100-170 -3.57
100-43100-115 -4.41
DALE LARSON SALARY 11/6-11/17/95 11121195 9239 355.20 100-43100-388 60.12
601-43220-100 75.15
602-43230-100 70.14
100-45050-100 115.23
100-43100-389 157.82
100-41160-100 10.02
100-43100-125 -20.66
100-43100-150 -44.99
100-43100-120 -30.29
100-43100-170 -7.08
100-43100-11 5 -18.26
100-43100-190 -12.00
PAU --UER SALARY 11/6/95-11/17/95 11121/95 9240 998. 73 415-43210-100 41. 55
601-43220-100 49.86
602-43230-100 16.62
100-45050-100 66.48
100-42300-100 382.26
100-43100""389 772.83
100-43100-125 -56.24
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 11/09/95 to It /21/95 11/21/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PArD FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK f. NUMBER AMOUNT
100-43100-150 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -53.78
DANEll WEST BROCK SALARY 11/6-11/17/95 11/21/95 9241 476.56 100-41500-100 b28.05
100-41500-125 -2b.57
100-41500-150 -50.53
100-41500-120 -38.94
100-41500-170 -9.11
100-41500-11 5 -26.34
REHBEIN INC PART PAY 16 ACORN CREEK SEC AD 11/21/95 9242 23,990.80 412-46000-300 23,990.80
AMERICAN BANK DESTRUCTION OF BONDS 11/21/95 9243 25.00 100-41120-300 25.00
GOVERNMENT TRAINING SERVICE 1995 BLDG CODE SEMINAR 11121/95 9244 30.00 100-42300-391 30.00
LASER CONTROL INC PURCHASE OF LASER 11/21/95 9245 1.455.86 100-43100-240 1.455.86
EHLERS & ASSaC INC NFP CHRGS FOR OCT 95 11121195 9246 157.50 418-41600-312 157.50
GOPHER STATE ONE CALL INC OCTOBER CHARGES 11121195 9247 12.00 100-43100-300 12.00
RESOURCE STRATEGIES CORP INV FOR 10/1-10/31/95 11121/95 9248 1. 573.16 100-45410-300 1.573.16
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERil CONT 10/23-11/3/95 11121/95 9249 343.21 100-41500-125 137.50
100-43100-125 205.71
M R SIGN 2 STREET SIGNS 11/21/95 9250 54.46 100-43100-290 54.46
PAUl oAUER MISC PURCHASES, MILEAGE, INS R 11/21/95 9251 140.97 100-43100-110 76.27
100-43100-130 37.60
100-43120-210 23.07
100-43100-210 4.03
AT & T PARK BLDG 11 121/95 9252 5.30 100-45050-370 5.30
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER SER DECEMBER MWCC CHARGES 11121195 9253 7,939.00 b02-43230-440 7.939.00
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO OCT BILLING 11121/95 9254 606.20 601-43220-375 239.31
602-43230-393 35.98
100-43100-394 57.03
100-45050-380 22.30
100-42400-392 13.36
100-43120-385 238.22
PUBLIC EMPOLYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC NOV LIFE INS FOR DALE & TRUDI 11/21/95 9255 24. 00 100-41500-190 12.00
100-43100-190 12.00
DANELL WESTBROCK SMARTSUITE PROGRAM 11/21/95 9256 199.14 100-41500-580 99.57
100-43100-580 99.57
MINNESOTA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES INS PRGM DEC HEALTH INS FOR ROGER WINBE 11/21/95 9257 166.87 100-41500-130 16b.87
DAN TOURVILLE P & l MEETING PER DIEM 11 121/95 9258 30.00 100-41140- 30 1 30.00
ALAN LAMOTTE P & l 3RD aTR MEETING PER DIE 11/21/95 9259 30.00 100-41140- 30 1 30.00
KATHY WElK P & l 3RD aTR MEETING PER DIEM 11/21/95 9260 30.00 100-41140-301 30.00
KATRINA VERMEULEN P&l 3RD aTR MEETING PER DIEM 11/21/95 9261 20.00 100-41140-301 20.00
RICHARD THOMPSON P & R 3RD aTR MEETING PER DIEM 11/21/95 92b2 30.00 100-45050-301 30.00
DALE LARSON P & R 3RD GTR PER DIEM 11/21/95 9263 30.00 100-45050-301 30.00
BILL BISEK P & R 3RD aTR MEETING PER DIEM 11/21/95 9264 30.00 100-45050-301 30.00
MICHAEL NAVIN P & R 3RD aTR PER DIEM 11/21/95 9265 10.00 100-45050-301 iO.OO
CAROL PELTON P & R 3RD aTR PER DIEM 11 121/95 9266 10.00 100-45050-301 10.00
MIN CO NOV GAS CHARGES 11121/95 9267 563.62 100-43120-385 2b1.67
100-45050-380 56.39
100-43100-394 245.56
BABCOCK, LOCHER, NEILSON, MANNELLA OCT LEGAL FEES 1lI21195 9268 1,576.40 100-41600-310 72 5.00
100-41600-311 305.40
412-41600-300 147.00
100-41600-305 350.00
-,,--
,
,
. ....
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 11109195 to 11/21/95
Tn blllnM PAlO
FnR blHAT PllRPnSF
MAIER, STEWART, & /lSSOC INC
OCT ENGINEERING SERvrCES
I ~ENNEOY & GRAVEN
OCT LEGAL FEES FOR NFP
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
CHECK TOTAL
OATF N.UI1RElL CHECK
11/21f95 9269 12,296.10
11/21/95 9270 2,869.00
1,798,073.68
11/2lf95
ACCOUNT
f. NUMBER
415-41600-300
418-41600-312
401-41700-300
412-41700-300
411-41700-300
415-41700-300
418-41700-312
418-41600-312
58,198.28
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
42.00
7.00
2,074.52
10,034.19
51.11
59.62
76.66
2,869.00
58,198.28
1,798,073.68
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
NOVEMBER 8, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, November 8, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor
Wilharber called the public hearing to order at 7:05 p.m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
ABSENT: none
PUBLIC HEARING
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to close the public hearing for the
assessment of Acorn Creek Second Addition. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Wilharber called the regular meeting to order.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
OCTOBER 11, 1995 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Page 1 correct the date in the first paragraph and page 4 correct spelling error.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the October 11, 1995
meeting minutes. Motion carried, Councilmembers Buckbee and Brenner abstained due to
the absence at the meeting.
OCTOBER 18, 1995 CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the October 18, 1995 meeting
minutes. Motion carried unanimously.
OCTOBER 18, 1995 TOWN MEETING NOTES
The meeting notes were presented for informational to the council and were accepted.
OCTOBER 25, 1995 PUBLIC HEARING - DEI.lNQUENT ACCOUNTS
CCll-8MM.WPS
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to approve the public hearing meeting minutes
of October 25, 1995. Motion carried, Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen abstained due
to absence at the meeting.
OCTOBER 25, 1995 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the regular city council meeting
minutes of October 25, 1995. Motion carried, Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
abstained due to absence at the meeting.
SET AGENDA
Under Appearances add Jim Brimeyer, The Brimeyer Group
Under New Business add #8. Software and #9. Lake Sanitation
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the November 8, 1995 agenda
with the above amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Mayor Wilharber informed the council that two new officers would be sworn in at the
police commission meeting on November 9, 1995.
APPEARANCES
James Brimeyer, President of The Brimeyer Group, described the firm and the type of
work they do. He summarized the work they do by saying it is a full-service executive
search consulting firm. They assist in finding the right person to fill positions within the
public sector. Although he has had this career for a number of years, The Brimeyer Group
has been in business for 4 years.
The general process consists of 1. Developing a position profile. During this step they
meet with the council members and staff to discuss the role and responsibility of the
position. This will be the first meeting with council. 2. They put the word out to all the
contacts they have available to them to obtain candidates. 3. Preliminary interview to
achieve an in-depth evaluation of the individuals interested. Screening and background
investigation is done. 4. This is the second meeting with the council. They will provide
specific information on the individuals, from these reports final candidates will be selected.
5. Background checks are done prior to the interviews. 6. The Brimeyer Group will
assess the candidates by way of "The DiSC Behavioral Management System". 7.
Interviewing and Selection, they will arrange the schedule for interviews for final
candidates and with direction will negotiate employment with the selected candidate. This
is the third meeting for council to attend. 8. After six months they will return to help
conduct a performance evaluation. The Brimeyer Group also offers an 18 month
guarantee.
CC 11-8MM.WPS
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
Councilmember Buckbee stated that they have a good track record, all those placed by
Mr. Brimeyer have been in their position for at least 5 years.
Mr. Brimeyer explained the interview process and also talked about a "Bonus" option or a
"Contract" option.
Mr. Brimeyer was asked to prepare a proposal for the council to act on.
OLD BUSINESS
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDITION
ASSESSMENTS
The lots on Old Mill Road were never assessed but the improvements were paid through
the assessments in Acorn Creek One.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Assessment Schedule with
the constant annual payment method of$8,743.24 per lot. Lots to include 3 through 9 of
block 2 and lots 4 through 9 of block 3. Motion carried unanimously.
GRADING PLAN
Paul Palzer pointed out to Councilmember Helmbrecht that a survey is required by the
developer before the certificate of occupancy is issued. And also recommended that the
ordinance be changed to reflect the survey be obtained at the time the foundation is done
versus when the house is completed. Another item Paul Palzer would like in the ordinance
is what the tolerance level is and how much it can differ.
Dave Nyberg stated that pond lots are an exception and may require a variance from an
ordinance.
The consensus of the council is to make sure the elevation is checked to lessen the amount
of drainage issues. If the laser lever is purchased Paul Palzer would be able to conduct the
"shoot" ofthe elevation without going through the engineer.
MOTION by Helmbrecht to request the building inspector to ask for a certificate of
survey when the foundation is complete. Helmbrecht then rescinded the motion.
Councilmember Buckbee likes the as built grading plan as mentioned in Dave Nyberg's
letter dated October 31, 1995 . Would also like it in the Developer's Agreement as well as
having the ordinance amended.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee, to forward to Planning and Zoning to
consider when the certificate of survey should be required, and something to the effect
that they would have to wait on construction until the survey is approved and to also
CC11-8MM.WPS
3
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
consider the as-built grading plan as noted in Dave Nyberg's letter dated October 31,
1995. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilmember Helmbrecht also wanted the council to be aware that the grading plan was
changed to a 1% grade because the house styles changed.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to have Planning and Zoning
look at ordinance 8, section 38.05, the minimum grade for storm drainage and amend the
minimum to 2%. Motion carried unanimously.
Dave Nyberg told the council that the problem generally comes when the new
homeowners do their landscaping. This is when the grade is altered. He also added that if
the ordinance is changed and the resident alters the grade they would be required to have a
vanance.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to forward the sodding and grading policy
and/or ordinance amendment to Planning and Zoning. Motion carried unanimously.
CLEARWATER CREEK FINAL PAY ESTIMATE
Dave Nyberg reported that the punchlist items have been completed to the engineers
satisfaction.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the final pay estimate for
Clearwater Creek Restoration Project in the amount of $5,000.00. Motion carried
unanimously.
W ATERTOWER
Dave Nyberg explained the need for a new watertower in Centerville. Because the
Industrial Park is expanding and the requirement to have them sprinkle and now the
interest from the school to hook-up to city water. Nyberg stated that John Stewart and
himself would meet with the city to discuss these needs and the costs.
Staff is to coordinate a meeting with Ehlers and Associates, MSA, Buckbee, Wilharber
and Danell Westbrock to discuss the cost and financing needs.
JUVENILE CURFEW ORDINANCE
Councilmember Buckbee agrees with Chief VanBurkleo that all the cities should have the
same curfew ordinance. Councilmember Brenner stated she would support and also trust
the chiefs recommendations.
Mayor Wilharber feels that the city ordinance should be re-written due to the date of the
original ordinance.
CC11-8MM.WPS
4
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to have staff re-type the county's ordinance into
the Centerville format. Motion carried. Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen absent.
Councilmember Brenner would like the hours of curfew mentioned in the next issue of the
city newsletter.
NEW BUSINESS
WATERWORKS REQUEST FOR NOISE PERMIT
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the noise permit
contingent upon notifying the Police, Fire and residents in writing informing them of the
date, times and noise permit.
Councilmember Brenner stated she doesn't feel the residents should have to put up with
the noise, because they put up with the noise all summer. She is opposed in consideration
of the residents.
Councilmember Buckbee rescinded her motion.
Mayor Wilharber stated that although it is winter and the residents don't leave their doors
and windows open it is short notice to them. Brenner would like to minimize the
disruptions. Helmbrecht would have liked to receive more notice.
Powers-Rasmussen inquired about notification of an event. And also asked that if they
made the arrangements for parking and quit the outdoor music by 10:00 p.m. would this
be acceptable.
Helmbrecht has the concern for the occupancy load and the safety of the people.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen to approve with the contingency of approval of the
police and fire chiefs and notifying the residents. Motion died for lack of second.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to deny the request for noise permit to
Waterworks because of the short amount of time to notify the Police Chief, Fire Chief and
the adjoining residents, and that there would be not time to respond. A 60-day notice is
preferred. Motion carried, Powers-Rasmussen voted Nay.
Powers-Rasmussen stated that she felt this could have been worked out and let them know
that next time more notice is preferred.
TIF POLICY
CCI1-8MM.WPS
5
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to direct staff to collect an escrow of
$5,000.00 for consultant and engineering fees from companies that appear to be serious
about building in Centerville. And to table the Tax Increment Policy. Motion carried
unanimously.
POST OFFICE SITE APPROVAL
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct the Mayor to sign the
proposed post office site for Hugo. Motion carried unanimously.
/
LASER LEVEL
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the purchase of the Topcon RL-
50B laser level for the total amount of$l,367.00 plus tax. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to recommend that Planning and
Zoning consider a fee of $75.00 per lot, to be paid with the building permit in amending
ordinance 8. Motion carried unanimously.
DELINQUENT UTILITY RESOLUTIONS
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adopt Resolution 95-23 certifying
delinquent sewer utility billing to the County. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to adopt Resolution 95-24 certifying delinquent
garbage billings to the County. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adopt Resolution 95-25 certifying
delinquent water utility billing to the County. Motion carried unanimously.
EBB
Councilmember Buckbee explained the differences between the Assistant City Clerk
position and the City Clerk position. The City Clerk would be responsible for signing of
all documents and preparation of city council packets and agendas, attest to the Mayor's
signature, signer for legal documents, and elections - which was one of the responsibilities
of the Assistant City Clerk.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the job description for
the City Clerk position. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to eliminate the position of
Assistant City Clerk. Motion carried unanimously.
CCll-8MM.WPS
6
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen that the point range of the City
Clerk be set at 161-172. And to start Trudi Breuninger at 161 and include a $1.00 per
hour until the city coordinator starts, this is also to be retro to September 11, 1995.
Motion carried unanimously.
Council consensus to wait until the next council for the Deputy/Treasurer job description
and point range.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve Paul Palzer's recommendation of
offering John Brasuhn the full-time public works position at 158 points, contingent upon
passing a pre-employment physical and drug screen. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilmember Buckbee stated she will work with staff to prepare something rescinding
the ordinance establishing the position of Clerk Administrator for the next meeting.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to authorize full-time status for the
City Clerk, Trudi Breuninger. The City Clerk position will be a permanent full-time
position. Motion carried unanimously.
SOFTWARE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to allow staff to purchase the
Smart Sweet Program not to exceed $300.00, funds to be split between administrative
supplies and public works. Motion carried unanimously.
LAKE SANITATION
Residents have been calling regarding the new billing system Lake Sanitation sent out,
they are now billed quarterly.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen is the liaison and will be contacting Lake Sanitation
regarding this issue. It was requested that a representative from the new owners come
and talk to the council at the beginning of the 1996 year.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to approve the consent agenda consisting of
Water Hook-up Petitions from Northern Forest Products and Mr. & Mrs. Stockey, public
hearings to be scheduled November 21, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Centennial Fire
District expenditures dated November 6, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
CCI1-8MM.WPS
7
City Council Meeting Minutes of November 8, 1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the receipts and disbursements for
the City ofCenterville dated October 26-31, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the receipts and disbursements
for the City ofCenterville dated November 1-8, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to adjourn the regular city council meeting
at 9:20 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted
~d<- ~<-t -Uj~Jrj
Trudi Breuninger
City Clerk
CC 11-8MM.WPS
8
CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORKSHOP MINUTES
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 08.1995 - 5:30 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special meeting on Wednesday, November
08, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the preliminary 1996 General Fund Budget. Mayor Tom
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 5:40 P.M. Present:
Brenner, Helmbrecht. Buckbee,Powers-Rasmussen.
Changes were made to the Public Works Budget. Since Public Works
Director Palzer was not able to be in attendance they would see
if he had any problems with this change at the next scheduled
meeting on November 21. 1995 at 5:00.
It was suggested by Brenner that copies of the proposed budget be
made available for residents to pick up at City Hall or send out
copies of the final budget in the Winter Newsletter.
Helmbrecht would create pie-charts.
The proposed budget as set would be an 11.2% increase.
After all figures were set the net tax
calculated to be .3969 with the preliminary
406,590. Attached is a copy of the preliminary
capacity rate was
levy amount set at
budget.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the meeting,
motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned 7:00 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
:J;hwl L ~-tbI(()Q.~
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - OCT 26-31. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF OCT 26~ 1995
RECEIPTS $
26,163.00
DISBURSEMENTS $
5,062.77
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF OCT 31~ 1995
$ 365~140.02
$ 26,163.00
~
$ 391,303.02
$
5,062.77
$ 386,240.25
,.
RECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 10126/95 to 10/31/95 11/0B/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROM WHOM RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER RECEIPT I. NUMBER AMOUNT
JOYCE OOTEN 3RD aTR , DELINa SEWER ACCT 336 10/26/95 1325 83.10 602-34200 83.10
GREYSTONE CONSTRUCTION BLDG PRMT 195-79 2050 MAIN ST 10/26/95 1326 4,256.75 100-32200 4,256.75
NORTHERN FOREST PRODUCTS BLDG PRMT 195-79 2050 MAIN ST 10/26/95 1327 7,083.73 402-36260 750.00
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
415-32350 1,60B.OO
602-34700 2,625.00
100-32300 225.00
CHERYL LOREN DELINO SEWER ACCT 1288 10/26/95 1328 _- ,.r4.76 602-34200 54.76
MONTANARI HOMES INC SOD ESCROW 1846 73RD ST 10/26/95 1329 .800.00 801-36230 800.00
CONSUMERS 3RD aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 10/26/95 1330 5,459.16 601-34100 1,22B.30
602-34200 4,026.86
415-32350 204.00
CONSUMERS 3RD aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 10/26/95 1331 250.84 601-34100 65.70
602-34200 179.14
415-32350 6.00
AVALON HOMES INC SOD ESCROW 1986 73RD STREET 1012b'95 1332 800.00 801-36230 800.00
FIRESIDE CORNER BLDG PRMT 195-80 1877 PRAIRIE DR 10'30/95 1333 104.95 100-32200 104.95
SAWHORSE DESIGNERS BLDG PRMT195-81 7381 OLD MIll RD 10'31/95 1334 1,252.31 100-32200 1,252.31
SCHULTIES PLUMBING PLUMB PRMT 195-16 7381 OLD MILL RD 10'31195 1335 41. 00 100-32200 41.00
CON....wERS DElINO SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 10/31/95 1336 801.10 601-34100 347.90
602-34200 433.60
415-32350 19.60
CONSUMERS 3RD aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 10/31'95 1337 3,481.68 601-34100 1,059.02
602-34200 2,293.00
415-32350 128.00
601-36280 1.66
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA OCT INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCT 10'31'95 1350 1,693.62 100-36210 1,693.62
TOTAL FOR MONTH 26,163.00 26,163.00
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,516,539.47 1,516,539.47
,
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 10/26/95 to 10/31/95
TO WHOM PAID
MINNESOTA COMMERCE DEPT
R & R LEASING INC
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA
FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE
NOTARY FEE FOR DANELL WESTBROC 10/30/95
REFUND OF TRAILWAYS ESCROW 10/30/95
OCT SERVICE CHG FEES ON CHECKI 10/31/95
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
CHECK
NUMBER
9190
9191
NOV95
TOTAL
CHECK
40.00
5,000.00
22.77
1,739,875.40.
11 108/95
ACCOUNT
1 NUMBER
100-41500-430
411-46000-810
1QO-41120-430
5,062.77
'1/(>
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
40.00
5.000.00
22.77
5,062.77
1,739,875.40
CAS H CON T R 0 L
the Period 10/01/95 to 10131/95 OF 11/08/95
lESS PLUS TOT AL
BEGINNING TOTAL TOTAL ENDING DEPOS ITS OUTSTANDING PER BANK
NAME OF FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE IN TRANSIT CHECKS STATEMENT
GENERAL FUND $ 140,879.71 $ 32,620.91 $ 63,411. 57 $ 110,089.05
CABLE T.V. FUND 3,702.05 0.00 70.14 3,631.91
RECYCLING FUND -25,318.24 0.00 4 , 171. 68 -29,489.92
CITY CELEBRATION FUND -1,366.56 0.00 0.00 -1,366.56
FLOOD PLAIN REDUCT OS FUND 271,602.65 0.00 0.00 271,602.65
1979 ST. DEBT SERVICE FUND 10,751. 32 0.00 0.00 10,751.32
87 ST. REASS DEBT SVC FUND 25,855.58 0.00 0.00 25,855.58
MUNI WATER DEBT SERV FUND 8,109.81 294.83 206.80 8,197.84 10f
CH IMP DEBT SERV 90-1 FUND -41,697.71 0.00 0.00 -41,697.71
CH 2ND DEBT SERV 91-1 FUND 3,720.29 0.00 0.00 3,720.29
CH 3RD DEBT SERV 92-1 FUND 138,356.77 0.00 0.00 138,356.77
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 92-2 FUND161,398.47 23,545.35 0.00 184,943.82
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 93-1 FUND135,086.73 3,186.21 0.00 138,272.94
CITY HALL DEBT SERVICE FUND 162.204.82 0.00 0.00 162,204.82
TIF 2&3 DEBT SERVICE FUND 71,175.15 0.00 0.00 71,175.15
'95 TIF INDUSTRIAL PARK FUND 0.00 0.00 1,630.62 -1,630.62
FLOOD PLAIN RED CP FUND -219,379.24 0.00 1,969.78 -221,349.02
PARK CAPITAL PROJ FUND 60,915.50 750.00 0.00 61,665.50
FIRE EQUIP DEPREC FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
TI~ CAPITAL PROJECT FUND 141,655.18 0.00 0.00 141,655.18
CI IMP. FUND 90-1 FUND 1,212.24 0.00 0.00 1,212.24
MU . . ATER IMPROVEMENT FUND 22,560.55 0.00 0.00 22,560.55
CH 2ND CAPITAL PROJ. 91-1 FUN917,771.32 0.00 0.00 -17,771. 32
CH 3RD CAP. PROJECT 92-1 FUND107.696.24 0.00 0.00 107,696.24
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 92-2 FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
MUNI BLDG. CAP PROJECT FUND 2,575.18 0.00 0.00 2,575.18
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 93-1 FUND 11 ,831. 99 0.00 5,000.00 6,831.99
ACORN CRK CAP IMP 2ND ADD FUND-5,348.36 1,700.00 5,701.38 -9,349.74
PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS FUND -936.26 0.00 0.00 -936.26
STORM WATER FUND -18,867.15 2,308.90 682.16 -17,240.41
SENIOR HOUSING FUND -117.42 0.00 0.00 -117.42
GOLDEN MEADOWS FUND 7,127.91 0.00 0.00 7,127.91
WATER OPERATING FUND 278,155.69 12.517.01 1,175.73 289,496.97
SEWER OPERATING FUND 552,242.61 25,468.00 10,566.99 567,143.62
INTEREST FUND 115,277.86 4,421.96 0.00 119,699.82
ESCROW FUND 2,400.00 3,200.00 3,200.00 2,400.00
TOTAL $2,105,692.04' $ 110,013.17 $ 97,786.85 $2,117,918.36 $1,520,961.43 .1,739,875.40 .2,336,832.33
GENERAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
SAVINGS AND CD'S
PETTY CASH
~ 386,240.25
$1,731,578.11
$ 100.00
$2,117,918.36
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - NOV 01-08. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF NOV 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $
22,007.57
DISBURSEMENTS $ 37,999.26
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF NOV 08, 1995
$ 386,240.25
$ 22,007.57
""
$ 408,247.82
$ 37,999.26
$ 370,248.56
RECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 11/01/95 to 11/08/95 11/08/95
RECEI PT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROM WHOM RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUM8ER RECEIPT f. NUMBER AMOUNT
ODYSSEY LURES SPECIAL USE PERMIT 11/01/95 1338 75.00 100-32200 75.00
KEVIN NAVARA DOG LICENSE 1652 & .653 11/01/95 1339 24.00 100-32200 24.00
COMMERCIAL PARTNERS TITLE LLC SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF LOT 5 BLK 1 IND 11/01/95 1340 1,799.89 305-36110 997.71
301-36110 802.18
ELK ItECHANICAL MECH PRIlT 195-25 7299 OLD MILL RD 11101195 1341 60.50 100-32200 60.50
CONSUMERS ELECTRICAL PERMIT APPLICATION 11/01/95 1342 1.00 100-36220 1.00
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS DELINaUENT SEWER 122 7235 MILL RD 11/02/95 1343 184.34 602-34200 176.34
415-32350 8.00
UNIVERSAL TITlE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF LT 6 BL 2 ACORN 11/02/95 1344 a,,9ro.52 311-36110 1,062.07
310-36110 7,848.45
UNIVERSAL TITLE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1748 PELTIER LK 11 f02l95 1345 1,541.69 304-36110 1,541.69
RICHARD & CATHARINE RODGERS DELINa SEWER ACCT 1349 11/02/95 1346 185.00 602-34200 185.00
1ST SECURITY TITLE DEL & CUR SEWER CHRGS 6933 SUMAC CT 11/06/95 1347 235.34 602-34200 235.34
CONSUMERS 3RD aTR SEWER,WATER, DRAIN FUND FEE 11/07/95 1348 8,810.79 601-34100 2,881.08
602-34200 5,664.04
415-32350 263.82
601-36280 1.85
CONSUMERS DELINa UTLITY BILLING 11/07/95 1349 179. 50 602-34200 171. 50
415-32350 B.OO
OTAL FOR MONTH 22.007.57 22,007.57
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,516,539.47 1,516,539.47
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the Deriod 11/01/95 to 11/08/95 11/08195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK [ NUMBER AMOUNT
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 10/23-11/3/95 11108/95 9192 170.75 100-43100-38B 52.80
601-43220-100 38.40
602-43230-100 43.20
100-45050-100 62.40
100-43100-389 62.40
100-43100-125 -10.96
100-43100-150 -46.14
_ 100-43100-120 -16.07
'" 100-43100-170 -3.76
- . 100-43100-115
-11. 52
THERESA BRENNER NOV COUNCIL SALARY 11/08/95 9193 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 10/23-11/03/95 1l/08f95 9194 644.26 100-41500-100 841. 50
100-41500-125 -35.60
100-41500-150 -65.10
100-41500-120 -52.17
100-41500-170 -12.20
100-41500-115 - 32.17
SANNA BUCKBEE NOV COUNCIL SALARY 11/08/95 9195 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-411 00-170 -1.23
KE...._ , " COOK SALARY 10/23-11/7/95 11 IOB/95 9196 494.05 100-41500-100 560.00
100-41500-150 -12.13
100-41500-120 -34.72
100-41500-170 -8.12
100-41500-115 -10.98
PATRICIA GAUERKE TAPING CC MTS 10/11 & 10/25/95 11/0B195 9197 32.32 200-41120-100 35.00
200-41120-120 -2.17
200-41120-170 -0.51
MARY JO HELMBRECHT NOV COUNCIL SALARY 11f08/95 9198 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-411 00-170 -1.23
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 10-10/10-31/95 11/0B/95 9199 239.67 100-43100-388 106.56
100-45050-100 53.28
100-43100-389 66.60
100-41160-100 53.2B
100-43100-125 -11.B3
100-43100-150 -0.50
100-43100-120 -17 . 34
100-43100-170 -4.06
100-43100-115 -6.32
DALE LARSON SALARY 10/23-11103/95 11108/95 9200 370.61 100-43100-388 70.14
601-43220-100 65.13
602-43230-100 70.14
100-45050-100 40.08
100-43100-389 197.90
100-41160-100 50.10
100-4310'0-125 -20.87
100-43100-150 -45.71
100-43100-120 -30.60
100-43100~170 -7.16
100-43100-115 -18.54
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 11/01/95 to 11/08/95
Tn WHnll PAlO
PAUL PAllER
nlR WHAT PlIRPOSF
SALARY 10/23-11/3/95
LAURA POWERS-RASMUSSEN
NOV COUNCIL SALARY
OANELL WESTBROCr.
SALARY 10/23-11/03/95
TH"....~ WILHARBER
NOV COUNCIL SALARY
CHECK
DA T F: NllI1B.EIL
11/08/95 9201
11/08/95 9202
11/08/95 9203
11108/95 9204
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA
OCT FED,S.S, MEDICARE WITHOLDI 11/08/95 9205
/IN OEPT OF REVENUE
OCT STATE WITHOLDING
TECHNICAL SPECIALTIES
U.S.WEST COMIIUNICATIONS
11/08/95 9206
COMPUTER MEMORY CHIPS & INSTAL 11/08/95 9207
OCT PHONE CHARGES 11/08r95 9208
MET----LITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER SER OCT SAC CHARGES
PAl SONS INC FINAL PYMT .9 FLOODPLAIN RED
ON SITE SANITATION 10/9-11/2/95 SATELITE RENTALS
LAKE SANITATION INC 6 lOTTERY CREDITS
ALL FIRE TEST INC ANNUAL FIRE CERTIFICATION
WATER PRO WATER METERS
HAWKINS CHEMICAL INC OCT WATER CHEMICALS
11108/95
11/08195
1lI08/95
11/08/95
11/08/95
11/08/95
11/08/95
9209
9210
9211
9212
9213
9214
9215
TOTAL
CHECK
998. 73
78.50
550.70
141.61
1,979.94
312.00
639.00
352.92
5,791.50
5,000.00
125.30
150.00
81.11
2,055.53
128.85
11/08/95
ACCOUNT
L NUMBER
100-43100-388
415-43210-100
601-43220-100
100-45050-100
100-42300-100
100-43100-389
100-43100-125
. 100-43100-1 SO
~ 100-43100-120
100-43100-170
100-43100-115
100-41100-100
100-41100-120
100-41100-170
100-41500-100
601-43220-100
602-43230-100
100-41500-125
100-41500-150
100-41500-120
100-41500-170
100-41500-115
100-41100-100
100-41100-150
100-41100-120
100-411 00-170
100-41100-115
100-41500-150
100-43100-150
100-41100-150
100-41500-120
100-43100-120
100-41100-120
200-41120-120
100-41500-170
100-43100-170
100-41100-170
200-41120-170
100-41500-115
100-43100-115
100-41100-115
100-43130-570
100-43120-370
100-43100-370
601-43220-370
100-45050-370
602-43230-440
401-46000-300
100-45050-410
201-45350-430
100-43120-300
601-43220-250
601-43220-260
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
132.96
108.03
83.10
49.86
361. 49
594.16
-56.24
-119.13
-82.44
-19.28
-53.78
85.00
-5.27
-1.23
642.27
47.40
47.40
-31.18
-66.20
-45.70
-10.69
-32.60
175.00
-10.00
-10.85
-2.54
-10.00
238.45
442.70
10.00
405.36
568.58
63.86
6.71
94.80
132.98
14.92
1. 58
119.89
182.11
10.00
639.00
202.36
58.95
57.63
33.98
5,791.50
5,000.00
125.30
150.00
81.11
2,055.53
128.85
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 11/01/95 to 11/08/95 11/08/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOI1 PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK [ NUMBER AMOUNT
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO OCT STREET lIGHTING 11/08/95 9216 896.38 100-43115-386 896.38
A & L SUPERIOR SOD CO INC SOD FOR DRAINAGE DITCH 11/08/95 9217 38.34 415-43210-220 38.34
ANOKA COUNTY PHOTOCOPY PAPER 11/08/95 9218 355.71 100-41500-200 355.71
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS CO OFFICE SUPPLIES 11108/95 9219 74.26 100-41500-200 74.26
E F HALS SONS INC CEMENT FOR SIDEWALKS AT CITY H 11/08/95 9220 1,043.69 100-HIM-nO 1,043.69
FINA OIL & CHEMICAL CO GAS CHARGES FOR OCTOBER 95 11108/95 9221 90.00 100-43100-210 90.00
TOM THUMB OCTOBER GAS CHARGES 11108/95 9222 48.00 100-43100-210 48.00
CORNER EXPRESS GAS & MISC PURCHASES FOR OCTOB 11/08/95 9223 46.52 100-45050-210 29.00
<;~ 602-43230-210 15.00
< . 100-43120-430 2.52
AT & T lONG DISTANCE CHARGES FOR OCTO 11/08/95 9224 5.30 100-43100-370 5.30
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 13 STREET LIGHTS 11/08/95 9225 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
KNOX lUMBER CO OCTOBER PURCHASES 11/08/95 9226 179 . 71 100-41160-220 82.44
100-45050-220 78.15
100-43100-388 9.28
100-43120-220 9.84
PRESS PUBLICATIONS OCT ADVERTISING & PUBLISHING C 11/08/95 9227 219.73 100-43100-340 158.10
412-46000-350 28.69
601-46000-350 15.94
100-41500-350 17 .00
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONT PAY PERIOD 10/9-10/2 11/08/95 9228 305.59 100-41500-125 131. 56
100-43100-125 174.03
CL__ PINES/LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT NOV POLICE PROTECTION 11/08/95 9229 13,368.67 100-42100-300 13,368.67
RANDY HAGERTY NOV RECYCLING EXPENSES 11/08/95 9230 100.00 201-45350-300 100.00
PAUL PAllER REIMB FOR EQUIP, MILEAGE, HEAL 11/08/95 9231 391. 33 100-41160-210 117. 50
100-45050-210 89.81
100-43100-240 33.51
100-43120-240 36.35
100-43100-110 76.56
100-43100-130 37.60
ORVILLE HUGHES RUBBER MATS FOR PARK 11/08/95 9232 100.00 100-41160-270 100.00
TRUDI BREUNINGER MILEAGE 10/10-11/3/95 164 MILE 11/08/95 9233 47.56 100-41500-110 47.56
TOTAL FOR MONTH 37,999.26 37,999.26
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,739,875.40 1,739,875.40
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 25, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, October 25, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.rn.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
ABSENT: Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995
Page 4, amend to read: Councilmember Brenner stated Carol Pelton suggested not to
scale down the Peltier Lake Drive propose shrubbery if the purpose is to serve as a barrier
to the creek and to wait until spring to do the planting.
Page 5, amend to read: Until the city applies for grants and awaits the outcome the farmer
who currently rents the property will continue to farm the land and rental fees will
continue to go to the LaMottes until the closing of the property.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the meeting minutes of
September 27, 1995 with the above amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL, OCTOBER 11, 1995
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to table the meeting minutes of October
11, 1995 until the quorum is present to vote. Motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA
Add Economic Development Committee under Committee Reports
Add Center Oaks Drainage under Old Business.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the October 25, 1995 agenda
with the above amendments. Motion carried unanimous1y.
CC 10-25M.WPS
1
City Council October 25, 1995 Meeting Minutes
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Councilmember Brenner stated that EDC would like to do a handout at the Centerville
Tree farm with coupons from local businesses to start the weekend of Thanksgiving.
Brenner and John Magill are working on the flyer.
Councilmember Brenner also reported on the Star City Conference that she attended. She
stated that there is a Minnesota Design Team which is a group of volunteer architects that
go around the help communities designing their city. The team spends time in the town
talking with residents and businesses on their thoughts and ideas. Cities need to apply to
be considered and it would take about a year before they would be able to start. Although
their time is donated the expenses need to be paid -- approximate cost of$3,000.00. A
visual and written plan is provided at completion of the project.
APPEARANCES
WILLIAM GAJESKI, REQUEST FOR A CULVERT
William Gajeski, 7045 Centerville Road, submitted a drawing to the city requesting the
city help with the installation of a culvert in front of his house. Mr. Gajeski request stated
"I'm asking the city if I could get some help to put a culvert in my ditch and back fill it to
level out my yard. There's always standing water in the ditch area and when it rains it
washed out my driveway because the county put a bigger culvert under Centerville Road
last year. Mine is to small to handle the water. It would take a 16" culvert to hook up to
the existing culvert, extend it west about 80 feet go under my driveway west then back fill
it in. I would buy the culvert if the city would do the digging the dirt work." Mr. Gajeski
was not present.
Dave Nyberg stated that although he has not been to the house, by reviewing the drawing
provided he has a concern where the water to go if the ditch was filled in.
The size and type of pipe would need to be determined. Heritage needs to be
reconstructed and so does LaMotte Drive. Staff needs to check when it is in the capital
improvement plan to do this work and also to check with Lino Lakes on when they are
going to redo their portion of LaMotte Drive.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to refer this to public works for their
recommendations, prices, time frame and return to city council for review. Motion carried
unanimously.
OLD BUSINESS
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDITION
CClO-25M.WPS
2
City Council October 25, 1995 Meeting Minutes
Started work on Acorn Creek Second Addition last week and are about 1/2 done with the
installation of the water and sewer lines.
Dave Nyberg also provided the council with a revised grading plan that needs to be
approved. He brought the lot that may need a retaining wall to the attention of the council
stating that the developer has a buyer for the lot. They are looking at a rambler style
home that may not need a retaining wall. There is also vegetation existing on the bank and
with this style house the bank will not need to be disturbed.
Councilmember Buckbee stated that when the building plan comes in to forward to MSA
and would like staff to be aware of the lot.
Councilmember Helmbrecht expressed concern for only having a 1 % grade on the back of
the lots in block 2. Nyberg stated that you don't want to build the home up to high and
make the driveways steeper, this would increase the flow of the runoff
To insure that the grade is at 1% the elevations of the house need to be checked when the
foundation is in. Councilmember Helmbrecht's concern is after the property owner takes
possession and moves dirt around to sod their yard. Councilmember Brenner stated that
property owners need to be made aware of the drainage issue and that they cannot move
dirt around when sodding.
Councilmember Buckbee expressed concern for homes going in on Acorn Creek One that
their elevations are not being checked. Dave Nyberg said that if Paul Palzer does not have
the equipment to check the elevations that MSA can come out and check them, as they do
for other cities.
Tim TheIl, 1875 Quebec, stated that two houses down from him there is a 4-level house
that sits higher that the rest of the houses.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to request the city staff is verifying the
elevations at the time the foundation and that MSA be notified to shoot the elevation if
public works does not have the equipment. And the public works get cost estimates to
obtain the tools necessary to check the elevations. Also that the fees be investigated and
included on the building permit for the elevation check. Motion carried unanimously.
The park is not shown on the grading plan as being graded. Nyberg stated that it is in the
development agreement for Acorn Creek One for the grading of the park.
A letter needs to be sent with the building permit and also sent to the homeowner after
closing explaining the drainage issue, that they cannot alter the grade and that if they do
change it the city will fix it and charge them for the work done.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to have staff prepare a letter explaining the
grading and drainage issue and include that they cannot alter the grade and that if they do
CClO-25M.WPS
3
City Council October 25, 1995 Meeting Minutes
that they will be charged to correct it and to include the letter with the building permit and
when the city is aware of a new home owner. Also to include Acorn Creek One and any
new development. Motion carried unanimously.
Nyberg will talk with the surveyor on the leniency of the grade and will have it for the next
council meeting.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the grading plan dated October 19,
1995 for Acorn Creek Second Addition. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the amendment to the
development agreement for Acorn Creek Second Addition contingent upon the city
attorney's approval. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to accept the petition for local improvement
for the Acorn Creek Second Addition project. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to rescind the previous motion approving
resolutions 95-15 and 95-16. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve resolutions 95-17 - a resolution
declaring cost to be assessed and ordering preparation of proposed assessment - and
resolution 95-18 - a resolution for hearing on proposed assessment. (These resolutions
would be replacing 15 & 16) Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to table the Assessment Rolls until the lots on
Old Mill Road can be checked to see if previously assessed. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve resolution 95-19 - a resolution
approving a street name change on an unrecorded plat - renaming 74th Street in Acorn
Creek Second Addition to Revoir Street. Motion carried, Buckbee voted Nay.
ACORN CREEK TRAIL EASEMENT
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated once again that the east side could have a trail
easement once the Moore property is developed. Access will be available by the sidewalk
on Revoir.
Councilmember Buckbee stated that the Moore property is not in the MUSA and there are
no guarantees that Met Council will expand the city MUSA lines.
Mayor Wilharber stated he also was not in favor of the trail easement due to the cost and
liability of the bridge that would be needed.
CCI0-25M.WPS
4
City Council October 25, 1995 Meeting Minutes
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht that the trail easement for Acorn Creek
One be deleted and future thought be given to when the Moore property is developed that
a trail easement be brought in through the east and to accept Mr. Rehbein's offer of a
sidewalk on Revoir in trade for the trail easement. And also to return the escrow of
$5,000.00. Motion carried unanimously.
CENTER OAKS DRAINAGE
Dave Nyberg requested that a survey be done for that area so that answers can be given to
the residents at the November 14, 1995 meeting. The survey will point out exactly what
will need to be taken out.
Consensus was to get the concerns from the residents prior to getting a survey done due
to the cost.
NORTHERN FOREST PRODUCTS
Steve Bubul, Kennedy & Graven, was present and explained to the council what needed
approval and signed in order to complete the purchase agreement with Northern Forest
Products.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve Resolution 95-20 - a resolution
awarding the sale of, and providing the form, terms, covenants and directions for the
issuance of its $32,250 tax increment revenue not, series 1995A. Motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve Resolution 95-21 - a resolution
awarding the sale of, and providing the form, terms, covenants and directions for the
issuance of its $114,051.19 tax increment revenue note, series 1995B. Motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the assignment of the contract.
Motion carried unanimously.
Steve Bubul addressed the issue of a second phase to be done in 1999 added to the
contract. Paul McDowell will bring it before the council at a future meeting.
ANIMAL CONTRACT
Mayor Wilharber stated that he has nothing to add at this point, it will be on a future
agenda.
LITTLE RASCAL BAIT
CCI0-25M.WPS
5
City Council October 25, 1995 Meeting Minutes
Mayor Wilharber stated that he spoke with Milo Bennett and Little Rascal has passed the
inspection and will have annual inspections just like all other businesses.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve the amendment to the Little
Rascal Special Use Permit. Motion carried unanimously.
lIRA
Councilmember Brenner stated that she has been attending the intergovernmental meeting
for the HRA. There are currently three communities looking at senior housing: Ham
Lake, Lexington and Centerville. Next step is to set up a workshop with the HRA staff.
Ham Lake has land and plans, Lexington and Centerville are at the same stage. Financing
would be more favorable in a combined effort - for bonding. Three staff members would
come out and explain the procedure and answer any questions. They would conduct a
market survey which would cost about $3,000.00, this cost can be pulled back from the
HRA levy.
Consensus to have workshop meeting on November 21, 1995 at 6:00 p.m. to discuss
senior housing. Staff is to prepare notice and notify the paper the also the people who
were in attendance for the meeting held at St. Genevieves.
WATERWORKS SPRINKLER SYSTEM
The city has no control to authorize Waterworks to have alternations made to the building
without putting a sprinkler system in, it is a state requirement.
Staff is to send a letter to Ken Sorenson stating the city cannot override the state law and
also provide him with the option of petitioning for water service.
Staff is to send a letter to William Gajeski stating it has been passed to the building
inspector for review and recommendations.
METROPOLITAN LIVABLE COMMUNITIES ACT
Councilmember Brenner stated that EDC would recommend the city participate in the
Metropolitan Livable Communities Act at a cost of$551.00 yearly.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to adopt Resolution 95-22, a resolution
electing to participate in the local housing incentives account program under the
Metropolitan Livable Communities Act. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilmember Brenner added that goals need to be put together and adopted by January
15, 1996. Brenner will work with EDC on deriving at city goals.
CONSENT AGENDA
CCI0-25M.WPS
6
City Council October 25, 1995 Meeting Minutes
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the consent agenda consisting of
the city coordinator position and also the rescheduling of the November 22, 1995 meeting
to November 21, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Wilharber called to attention the budget workshop that is rescheduled for
November 8, 1995 at 5:30 p.m.
The Mayor also mention the town meeting held on October 18, 1995. He stated that he
was disappointed in the turn out. Councilmember Buckbee agreed and added also the
disappointment in the attendance of the advisory committees.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve the Centennial Fire District
expenditures dated October 19, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve the City of Centerville's receipts
and disbursements dated October 12-25, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to adjourn the regular city council meeting at
8:45 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~JLu<<- -D\L~/}{(jA-J
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
CC 10-25M.WPS
7
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 15, 1995 PUBLIC HEARING
DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
public hearing on Wednesday, October 25, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called
the public hearing to order at 6:50 p.m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
ABSENT: Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
Mayor Wilharber read the public hearing notice that stated:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of
Centerville will hold a public hearing on proposed special assessments for
delinquent quarterly sewer and water bills. Such hearing will be held at the
City Hall, 1880 Main Street, Centerville, Minnesota, on Wednesday,
October 25, 1995 at 6:45 p.m.
At the hearing written or oral objections to the proposed assessments by
any property owner will be considered. No appeal may be taken as to the
amount of any assessment adopted after the hearing unless a written
objection signed by the affected property owner is filed with the City Clerk
prior to the Assessment hearing or is presented to the presiding officer at
the hearing. An owner may appeal as assessment to District Court
pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 429.081 by serving notice within 30 days
after the adoption of the assessment and by filing such notice with the
District Court of Anoka County within ten (10) days after service of the
notice of appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk.
There were no residents present. Councilmembers reviewed the list of delinquent
accounts.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to close the public hearing at 6:55 p.m.
Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~lj)tZ~cpJ
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 18, 1995 WORKSHOP
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
workshop on Wednesday, October 18, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
workshop to order at 5:05 p.m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
The Council discussed the job description for the full-time City Coordinator position and
also the salary range depending on qualifications.
Consensus of the council requests that staff work with the Employee Review Board on an
advertisement for the City Coordinator Position.
PRESENT: Tammy Miltz-Miller, former Clerk! Administrator
John Stewart, Engineer MSA
The Council discussed the Acorn Creek Second Addition project, when the assessment
hearing should be and the dollar amount.
There was concern shown regarding using the city's money for the project if it wasn't
assessed until the spring of 1996.
If the project was to be assessed this fall and reassessed in the spring, the questioned was
asked who would get the refund - the developer or the property owner. There was a
request for staff to contact the League ofMn Cities on reassessments.
The Developer requested that the assessments be per lot instead of per front footage of
the lot, so that each lot is assessed the same amount.
Steps that need to be done:
1. Rehbein needs to establish an escrow of$39,781.70 for legal and engineering
fees as per the contract.
2. Resolution to change the street name. Staff is to check with the County to see
is this process is acceptable to them or if they would prefer the plats be changed.
3. Record the plat.
1
October 18, 1995 Workshop Minutes
4. Set assessment hearing date - by means of rescinding of previous resolutions
95-15 and 95-16 and replacing them with 95-17 and 95-18 stating the correct date and
amount.
5. Receive assessment roll.
6. Consensus was to finance internally through the water or sewer account
whichever is the healthiest.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the workshop at 6:40
p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~dL' &il/}'L<'?(~A)
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
2
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
OCTOBER 18, 1995
TOWN MEETING NOTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville held a town meeting on
Wednesday, October 18, 1995 at Centerville Elementary School. The town meeting was
not officially called to order but the following is notes taken.
The citizens present were asked to give three (3) strengths, three (3) weaknesses, and
three (3) growth concerns they felt Centerville has.
Strengths of Centervllle
TOP SIX:
Safe neighborhood / Low Crime
Small town feeling
Close to the Twin Cities
Sense of Community
Access to transportation
Open spaces
OTHERS:
Affordable housing
Natural surroundings
Schools
Industrial Zoning
Quality of Life
Suburban / Country mix
Quality Police
Weakness of Centervllle
TOP SIX:
Tax Base
High Water Table
More business/jobs
Community Shopping Center
Transportation
No Senior Housing
OTHERS:
Family Restaurants
Clear Direction
Lack of resident input
Small city income
No medical facility
No diversity
Gossip
Leadership
Housing growing to fast
Golf Course
Need better downtown
More trailways/parks
Poor soils
Lack ofland
Lack of housing
1
Town Meeting Notes of October 18, 1995
Growth Concerns of Centerville
TOP SEVEN:
No rental units
Need bank & more businesses
Keep crime down
Multiple housing fears/density
Concerned over taxes
Manage growth
City Identity
OTHERS:
Less open space
No heavy commercial
More citizen involvement
Public transportation needed
No hazardous waste facility
Keep open spaces
Need trails
Financial growth
Crowding schools
Need mix of housing & business
Better water supply
Over developed for streets/utilities
Street/utility maintenance
Want more townhouse/apts/senior
Too much commercial/industrial
This is informational only, Dean Johnson, Resource Strategies will be forwarding his
findings to the city.
Respectfully submitted,
~cU.OtUi/it{nwu
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
2
,
.
Oetoher 18, 1995
Centerville Town Meeting
Please Sign In: (Print Clearly)
NBDle Address Phone #
"~av{J~t1~ ~75& ~f}) 7tel/to'l/
t5f f7?5
4/1<1 /11~Go(;')AIV if~i CIJ ~/){pAJ., 01<..
R--d~AAt;? ~~~~4 /9{;7 7112P ~/7"~ Lf/
'if ..
15 0 b [J~ /15 (}15 '1 /''1 "15 '5 f Ft
: 0-1\, I\&\, 'B vcJLb ~ c 1-301 Pe l--h-..lN Ci vi i
JtC;3 5(-:
()
653 -~5/3
1G/-j-?o~o
L/Z& ' &S3/)
fJl- lift:?
S-S-S?G2-
. i-J~f-I.sl y
I
1twA
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - OCT 12-25, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF OCT 12, 1995
RECEIPTS $
47,366.97
DISBURSEMENTS $
47,392.52
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF OCT 25, 1995
$ 365,165.57
$ 47,366.97
$ 412,532.54
$ 47,392.52
$ 365,140.02
RECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 10/12/95 to 10/25/95 10/25/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FRO" WHOM RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE trul1BElL RECEIPT L NUI'IBER AMOUNT
PAUL DENTZ BLDG PRMT 195-74 1667 PELTIER LK DR 10/12/95 1303 B7.01 100-32200 87.01
BRIAN BEERT REPLACEI'IENT DOG TAG 1651 REPL:603 10/12195 1304 2.00 100-32200 2.00
JULIE LINDSAY BLDG PRI'IT 195-75 1687 SOREL ST 10/12195 1305 189.45 100-32200 189.45
AVALON HOMES INC BLDG PRI'IT 195-76 1862 73RD ST 10/12195 1306 5,682.79 601-34600 175.73
100-32200 1,382.06
100-32300 225.00
100-32250 25.00
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
AVALON HOMES INC BLDG PRMT 195-77 1875 73RD ST 10/12195 1307 5,682.79 601-34600 175.73
100-32200 1,382.06
100-32300 225.00
100-32250 25.00
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
SCHULTIES PLUMBING INC PLUMBING PRMT 195-15 7299 OLD MILL 10/12195 13083 61.00 100-32200 61.00
CONSUMERS PHOTOCOPIES 10/12195 1309 9.50 100-36220 9.50
ALICE KINELL ADDRESS MAP 10/13/95 1310 5.00 100-36220 5.00
CONSUMERS DELINQ SEWER,WATER, DRAIN FUND FEES 10/17/95 1311 1,481.38 601-34100 773.59
602-34200 660.09
415-32350 47.70
ANOKA COUNTY SEPT FINES AND FEES 10/17195 1312 1,754.81 100-35100 1,754.81
UN I VERSAL TITLE ASSESSMENT SEARCH 1871 73RD ST 10/17/95 1313 25.00 100-34000 25.00
UNIVERSAL TITLE ASSESSMENT PAYOFF 1871 73RD ST 10/17195 1314 8,910.52 310-36110 7,848.45
311-36110 1,062.07
CONSUMERS 3RD QTR SEWER, WATER, DRAIN FUND 10/18/95 1315 4,943.14 601-34100 1,167.50
602-34200 3,575.64
415-32350 200.00
JIM DAVIS DELINQUENT WATER 18081 10/18/95 1316 1.29 601-34100 1.29
LAURA POWERS RASMUSSEN PAGER RENTAL FEES 8/29-2/2B/96 10/18/95 1317 31. 96 100-36220 31.96
AVALON HOMES SOD ESCROW 1836 QUEBEC STREET 10/19/95 1318 800.00 801-36230 800.00
LARRY HENNING 7105 20TH AVE WATER HOOK-UP&METER 10/19/95 1319 1,475.73 601-34500 1,300.00
601-34600 175.73
MARY FOGARTY ADD ON BLDG PRMT 195-26 70B8 BRIAN 10/23/95 1320 9.23 100-32200 9.23
CHICAGO TITLE ASSESSI'IENT SEARCH 7162 MILL RD 10/23/95 1321 20.00 100-34000 20.00
AVALON HOMES INC BLDG PRI'IT 195-78 1881 QUEBEC ST 10/24/95 1322 6,046.23 601-34600 175.73
100-32200 1,745.50
100-32300 225.00
100-32250 25.00
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
UNIVERSAL TITLE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1836 QUEBEC ST 10/25/95 1323 8,910.52 311-36110 1,062.07
310-36110 7,848.45
CONS"MERS DELINQ SEWER, WATER, DRAIN FUND FEE 10/25/95 1324 1,237.62 601-34100 439.90
602-34200 762.92
415-32350 34.80
TOTAL FOR MONTH 47,366.97 47,366.97
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,468,368.90 1,468,368.90
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 10/12/95 to 10125/95 10/25/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK [ NUMBER AMOUNT
ROBERT BARRON PAYROll 10/9-10/20/95 10/25/95 9150 193.59 601-43220-100 62.40
602-43230-100 43.20
100-45050-100 57.60
100-43100-389 52.80
100-41160-100 76.80
100-43100-125 -12.39
100-43100-150 -50.97
100-43100-120 -18.15
100-43100-170 -4.25
100-43100-115 -13.45
TRUDI BREUNINGER PAYROLL 10/9-10/20/95 10/25/95 9151 616.54 100-41500-100 818.40
100-41500-125 -34.62
100-41500-150 -61. 79
100-41500-120 -50.74
100-41500-170 -11.87
100-41500-11 5 -30.84
100-41500-190 -12.00
KENNETH COOK PAYROLL 10/16-10/20/95 10/25/95 9152 258.58 100-41500-100 280.00
100-41500-120 -17.36
100-41500-170 -4.06
DALE LARSON SALARY 10/9/95-10/20/95 10/25/95 9153 278.54 100-43100-388 62.63
601-43220-100 75.15
602-43230-100 80.16
100-43100-389 87.68
100-41160-100 70.13
100-43100-125 -15.89
100-43100-150 -28.79
100-43100-120 -23.30
100-43100-170 -5.45
100-43100-11 5 -11. 78
100-43100-190 -12.00
PAUL PAllER SALARY 10/9/95-10/20/95 10/25/95 9154 998.73 415-43210-100 70.64
601-43220-100 58.17
602-43230-100 49.86
100-45050-100 45.70
100-42300-100 506.91
100-43100-389 598.32
100-43100-125 -56.24
100-43100-150 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -53.78
DANELL WESTBROCK SALARY 10/9/95-10/20/95 10/25/95 9155 520.08 100-41500-100 568.80
601-43220-100 47.40
602-43230-100 75.84
100-41500-125 -29.27
100-41500-150 -59.73
100-41500-120 -42.91
100-41500-170 -10.03
100-41500-115 -30.02
AVALON HOMES INC SOD & SITE ESCROWS 1828 73RD S 10/25/95 9156 1,000.00 100-42300-452 200.00
801-41120-810 800.00
MINNESOTA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES INSURANC NOV HEALTH INS FOR ROGER WIN8E 10/25/95 9157 166.87 100-41500-130 166.87
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 10/12195 to 10/25/95 10/25/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOI1 PA lD FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUI1BER CHECK L NUMBER AMOUNT
FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY FEMA INITIAL REVIEW FEE 10/25/95 9158 1,065.00 401-46000-300 1,065.00
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS CO ADI1IN & RECYCLING SUPPLIES 10/25/95 9159 289.37 100-41500-200 171. 20
201-45350-285 118.17
I1AIER, STEWART, AND ASSOC INC SEPT ENGINEERING FEES 10/25/95 9160 7,490.13 415-41700-300 275.14
401-41700-300 904.78
413-41700-300 5,610.38
100-41700-320 512.76
100-41700-312 135.97
100-41700-300 51.10
BABCOCK, LOCHER, NEILSON & I1ANNELLA SEPT LEGAL FEES 10/25/95 9161 2,621. 56 100-41600-300 1,310.00
100-41600-305 1,008.06
415-41600-300 184.50
100-41600-311 28.00
413-41600-300 91.00
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO SEPT ELECTRIC CHARGES 10/25/95 9162 741. 57 100-42400-392 13.32
100-45050-380 17 .62
100-43100-394 53.03
601-43220-375 294.02
100-43120-385 329.84
602-43230-393 33.74
AT & T LONG DISTANCE PHONE CHARGES 10/25/95 9163 5.30 100-45050-370 5.30
U. ST COI1I1UNICATIONS PUI1PHOUSE & PARK PHONE SEPT 95 10/25/95 9164 51.28 100-45050-370 33.98
601-43220-370 17.30
I1INNEGASCO GAS SERVICE SEPT 95 10/25/95 9165 253.22 100-43120-385 166.63
100-43100-394 77.94
100-45050-380 8.65
COLUMBUS TRUCK SERVICE REPAIR & I1AINTENANCE 1975 FORD 10/25/95 9166 1,215.63 100-43140-400 1,215.63
GOPHER STATE ONE CALL INC SEPT 95 CALLS 10/25/95 9167 4.00 100-43100-300 4.00
WHITE BEAR RENTAL AND SALES RENTAL OF SKID LOADER & JACK H 10/25/95 9168 731. 45 100-41160-410 731.45
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT OTRLY FIRE PROTECTION 10/25/95 9169 13,761.55 100-42200-300 13,761.55
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER SER NOVEI1BER SEWER SERVICE 10/25/95 9170 7,939.00 602-43230-440 7,939.00
EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC REVISE TIF CASHFLOWS 10/25/95 9171 131. 25 317-41600-312 131.25
RESOURCE STRATEGIES CORP COI1P PLAN 8/1-9/30/95 10/25/95 9172 1,749.36 100-45410-300 1,749.36
COUNTY OF ANOKA WORK DONE BY COUNTY IN 1993 & 10/25/95 9173 549.07 100-43100-388 549.07
I1INNESOTA STATE TREASURER BLDG PRI1T SRCHGE RPRT 3RD OTR 10/25/95 9174 562.02 100-42300-451 562.02
PARTYR IrE NITE GLOW GOLF BALLS 10/25/95 9175 527.95 100-45050-270 527.95
OUEST DATA SYSTEMS UTILITY BILLING CARDS 10/25/95 9176 100.85 601-43220-200 50.00
602-43230-200 50.85
NEWSLETTER NETWORK FALL NEWSLETTER 10/25/95 9177 451. 78 100-41500-340 451.78
GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE PARTS FOR LIFT STATION PELTIER 10/25/95 9178 290.34 602-43230-220 290.34
LITTLE FALLS MACHINE INC 2 JAW PINS FOR OUICK HITCH 10/25/95 9179 11. 72 100-43100-240 11. 72
ON SITE SANITATION SATELLITE RENTALS 9/8-10/5/95 10/25/95 9180 125.30 100-45050-410 125.30
PUBLIC EI1PLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTRIBUTION PAYROLL 9/25 10/25/95 9181 354.14 100-41500-125 128.80
100-43100-125 225.34
RICK THOMPSON LAI10TTE PARK RINK COVER 10/25/95 9182 964.83 100-45050-270 964.83
DANELL WESTBROCK OCT MILEAGE 74 111 @ .29 10/25/95 9183 21. 46 100-41500-110 21. 46
PAUL PAllER I1ILEAGE & HEALTH INS REIMB 10/25/95 9184 68.34 100-43100-110 30.74
100-43100-130 37.60
KEN,,~... COOK I1ILEAGE 28 111 @.29 10/25/95 9185 8.12 100-43100-110 8.12
TKAClIK CONSTRUCTION 1834 73RO ST 500 & SITE FEE RE 10/25/95 9186 1,000.00 100-42300-452 200.00
801-41120-810 800.00
PUBLIC EI1PLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC NOV LIFE INS PREll FOR DALE & T 10/25/95 9187 24.00 100-41500-190 12.00
100-43100-190 12.00
DISBURSEI1ENT REGISTER
the period 10/12/95 to 10/25/95
TO WHOI1 PAID
POSTI1ASTER
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
POSTAGE FOR I1ETER
TOTAL FOR 110NTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
CHECK
DA TE NUI1BER
10/25/95 9188
TOTAL
CHECK
250.00
1,696,813.37
10/25/95
ACCOUNT
[ NUI18ER
100-41120-230
47,392.52
ACCOUNT
AlmUNT
250.00
47,392.52
1,696,813.37
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 11, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, October 11, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
ABSENT: Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Brenner
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
JOINT MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 20, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the meeting minutes
of September 20, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 27, 1995
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to table the meeting minutes from the
September 27, 1995 meeting until the quorum for that meeting is present. Motion carried
unanimously.
SET AGENDA
Add Police Commission under Committee Reports
Add Anoka County Curfew Ordinance under Old Business.
Add Animal Control Contract under Old Business
Add Acorn Creek Second Addition under New Business
Add Temporary Staff under New Business
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to approve the October 11, 1995
agenda with the above amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Mayor Wilharber stated the monthly police meeting will be held on October 12, 1995. He
also stated that Bill Micheals has been selected to head up the DARE Programs for the
three cities. Councilmember Helmbrecht suggested that Michaels check to see what area
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of October 11, 1995
businesses and cities have donated in past. She also volunteered to help out with a
fundraiser.
OLD BUSINESS
LITTLE RASCAL BAIT UPDATE
Paul Palzer stated that Paul Raschke will be calling for a re-inspection next week (week of
October 16th). Palzer also added that the ventilation system would still need to be
installed for the dip tank.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to amend the Special Use Permit
deleting the requirement for the paint spray booth, but leaving the exit door and
ventilation system for the dip tank. Motion carried unanimously.
PELTIER LAKE DRIVE GUARDRAIL
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to authorize Public Works to
begin the installation of the guardrails for Peltier Lake Drive at costs not to exceed
$1,500.00 to be taken from the long term maintenance fund. Motion carried unanimously.
NSP TREE REPLACEMENT
Paul Palzer stated that NSP is willing to pay $150.00 per tree to the city or that they
would take care of the tree replacements themselves taking into consideration the type of
tree the city would like.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to contact NSP and let them plant the
trees, and providing NSP with the names of the residents that need replacements, and to
find out about warranties. Motion carried unanimously.
CENTER OAKS DRAINAGE
Paul Palzer stated that on September 5, 1995 a meeting was held with residents and during
the meeting it was brought out that the current ditch and pond areas of concern for the
easements ran approximately 25 feet from the property lines instead of on the property
lines. The residents on lots 18 and 19 and lot 2 expressed opposition in granting an
easement. Lot 10 wasn't notified because it appeared the ditch was in the easement to find
out later it is running on his property.
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that in order to adopt the drainage easement the city
needs to obtain easements to have the rights to clean them out. The city would need to
obtain easements, adopt the ordinance and then look at every city drainage ditch and
prioritize them. She added that the residents need to be made aware of why the city needs
the easements and then maybe they would understand.
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of October 11, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Trudi Breuninger to
coordinate a meeting with the drainage committee (Councilmembers Helmbrecht and
Powers-Rasmussen), Dave Nyberg, Paul Palzer, and the residents and also to receive a
letter from the attorney on the process necessary to obtain these easements. Motion
carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK TRAIL EASEMENT
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that she wasn't in favor of putting the trail easement
where it was originally placed and recommended having a trail easement to the east side of
the park installed when the Moore property develops. She also added that she like the
idea of the sidewalk on 74th Street.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to table until full council is
present. Motion carried unanimously.
Tim TheIl, 1875 Quebec, has a concern for the trail easement ifput between his house and
his neighbors. There had been three robberies in the area and believes a trail easement
would only add more trouble. Mr. TheIl would like to be contact every time the trail
easement is discussed. Mr. TheIl also suggested that the P&R committee consider putting
a tennis court in a park in Centerville.
ANOKA COUNTY CURFEW
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated she has concerns for the times for each age group,
believes it to be to lenient.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen agreed and added that preteens and teens out that late
by themselves is trouble.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to draft a letter to Anoka County
stating the concerns of the council and also stating what Centerville's current curfew
ordinance is. Motion carried unanimously.
ANIMAL CONTRACT
Mayor Wilharber stated that in talking with Police Chief VanBurkleo, he wanted to know
why Centerville did not contract with Otter Lake for animal services. Circle Pines and
Lexington have had good service and rapport with Otter Lake. Wilharber stated that
Centerville has a concern about the cost. 90-95% of the pickups are done by the police
officers which reduces some of the pickup charges so Centerville may want to take
another look at it because the cost may not be as high as initially thought.
3
City Council Meeting Minutes of October 11, 1995
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen would like to city to establish a policy on how animal
complaints, pickups and strays are handled.
Mayor Wilharber will talk with Anoka County, Otter Lake and the Police Chief again
regarding the service. This will be on the next city council agenda.
NEW BUSINESS
WEED ORDINANCE
In the past when EDC had discussed this ordinance, they would like to see the vacant lots
monitored better and kept up to make it more appealing for prospective buyers.
P&Z feels anything over 12" gets to look bad.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen expressed her concern for the seedlings and the
atmosphere the lots give. She believes Centerville residents move here to get that country
feeling. She also added that the ordinance should be looked at separately - residential vs.
industrial and developed vs. undeveloped.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to approve the amendment of Ordinance
54 as recommended by Planning and Zoning: to increase the height of growing grasses (in
section 3) from eight inches to twelve inches. Yea - Helmbrecht and Wilharber, Nay-
Powers-Rasmussen. Motion carried.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to rescind the previous motion to approve
the amendment of Ordinance 54. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to have the Planning and Zoning
Commission re-evaluate Ordinance 54, separating farmland, residential, industrial and
commercial and also developed from undeveloped. Motion carried unanimously.
VARIANCE REQUEST
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the variance request
for Julie Lindsay, 1687 Sorel Street. Approving the variance for side and rear setbacks
and also for the distance between the accessory building and the main building. And
paying only one variance fee because it is in the old part of town and if it was zoned
residential instead of commercial the second variance would not be needed. Motion
carried unanimously.
ADULT ORDINANCE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table the adult ordinance.
Motion carried unanimously.
4
City Council Meeting Minutes of October 11, 1995
CITY TRUCK REPAIRS
The 1975 Ford (the old orange dump truck/plow) does not meet the DOT requirements
and although the body is questionable repairs are needed and would help the truck survive
for a few more years.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to approve the request to repair the
orange 1975 Ford L800 with costs not to exceed $1,135.79. Motion carried unanimously.
BRA.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to table this issue until
Councilmember Brenner is present. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY COORDINATOR JOB DESCRIPTION & REQUEST TO ADVERTISE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table the city coordinator
position until full council is present. Motion carried unanimously.
Staff is to set up a workshop to restructure city stafffor October 18, 1995 at 5:00 p.m.
and notify the absent council members.
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDITION
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to approve the petition for local
improvement for Acorn Creek Second Addition dated and signed by the Developer and
that the total cost of the improvements for the project are $90,000. Motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adopt Resolution 95-15, a
resolution declaring cost to be assessed and ordering preparation of proposed assessment.
Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to adopt Resolution 95-16, a resolution
for hearing on proposed assessment. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to have council approval to have Tammy
Miltz-Miller work with staff on the funding details of Acorn Creek Second Addition.
Motion carried unanimously.
TEMPORARY STAFF
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to allow staff to hire a part-time temporary
person with wages to be decided by the ERB. Motion carried unanimously.
5
City Council Meeting Minutes of October 11, 1995
WATERWORKS BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that by adopting the sprinkler code the city is limited
existing businesses including Centerville Elementary. Paul Palzer stated the school goes
under a different class, they are through the state fire marshal.
Mayor Wilharber stated that the previous Waterworks owner had attempted to put in city
water and opt not to due to the costs. The residents on Peltier Lake Drive did not want
city water and the assessment.
Paul Palzer stated that the most recent destructive fires have been in hotels and bar
lounges.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen questioned why the heat sensors would or would not
work.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to endorse a letter to the Fire
Chief requesting his recommendations for a sprinkling system for Waterworks and to copy
Waterworks with the comments. Motion carried unanimously.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the consent agenda
consisting of
Changing the signature cards on all the First Star Bank of Hugo accounts to
include Danell Westbrock and Mayor Wilharber.
To consolidate all the savings accounts except the Utility Sewer Fund and the 4M
Fund. And to change the Utility Sewer Fund from a money market account to a municipal
savings account.
Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the expenditures for
the Centennial Fire District dated October 5, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City of
Centerville's receipts and disbursements dated September 28-30, 1995. Motion carried
unanimously.
6
City Council Meeting Minutes of October 11, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to approve the City of
Centerville's receipts and disbursements dated October 1-11, 1995. Motion carried
unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular city
council meeting at 8:55 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
dWdL~~7f0
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
7
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - OCT 01-11. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF OCT 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $
32,061.24
DISBURSEMENTS $
45,331.56
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF OCT 11, 1995
$ 378,435.89
$ 32,061.24
$ 410,497.13
$ 45,331.56
$ 365,165.57
RECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 10/01/95 to 10/11/95 10111/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROn WHO" RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUnBER RECEIPT L NUnBER AnOUNT
AVALON HOnES SOD ESCROW PRnT' 95-50 1828 73RD ST 10/02/95 1288 800.00 801-36230 800,00
CONSUnERS 2ND aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FEES 10/02/95 1289 1,622.09 601-34100 684.01
602-34200 874.03
415-32350 38.00
601-34400 26.05
CITY OF CIRCLE PINES POLICE AID 10103195 1290 17 , Il7 . 70 100-33403 17 , 117 . 70
FIRST SECURITY TITLE '90 WATER ASSESS PAYOFF 1994 ROBIN 10103195 1291 294.83 305-36110 294.83
CDNSUPlERS 2ND aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 10104195 1293 272.29 001-34100 67.63
602-34200 IB6.24
415-32350 8.00
601-34400 10.42
LAKE SANITATION CONTRACTORS LICENSE 10105195 1294 25.00 100-32100 25.00
KELLY'S CORNER INC NIGHT GOLF PROCEEDS 10105195 1295 345.00 100-34800 345.00
R . R LEASING INC FINAL PLAT REVIEW AC CRK 2ND ADDN 10105195 1296 200.00 413-34000 200.00
TWO RIVERS PLUnBING INC PlU"BING PER"IT '95-14 10106/95 1298 100.00 100-32200 100.00
SHAD REHBEIN DELINQUENT WATER' SEWER 1679&8516 10110195 1300 222.21 001-34100 134.43
602-34200 78,98
415-32350 8.80
R . R LEASING INC GRADING PLANS ESCROW FOR AC 2ND ADD 10/11195 1292 1,500.00 413-36230 1.500.00
CONSUnERS CITY nAP 10111195 1297 5.00 100-36220 5.00
UNIVERSAL TITlE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1828 73RD ST 10111195 1301 8,910.52 3Il-36110 1,062.07
310-36110 7,848.45
CO RS DELINQUENT SEWER, WATER, DRAIN 10111195 1302 646.60 601-34100 430.96
602-34200 209.64
415-32350 6.00
TOTAL FOR "ONTH 32,061.24 32,061. 24
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,416,533.36 1,416,533.36
OISBURSEHENT REGISTER
the period 10/01195 to 10/11/95 10/11195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO IlHOl'l PAID FOR IlHAT PURPOSE DATE NUl'lBER CHECK L NUl'lBER Al'lOUNT
DEPT OF TRADE & ECONOl'lIC DEVELOPl'lNT STAR PROGRAl'l CONF FOR THERESA 10/05/95 9102 200.00 100-41100-391 200.00
POSTMSTER 3RD aTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN "AIL 10/10/95 9103 177.93 601-43220-230 49.41
602-43230-230 128.52
PDSTHASTER RECVCLING & CITY NEWSLETTER "A 10/10/95 9104 150.43 100-41120-230 75.21
201-45350-230 75.22
ROBERT BARRON SALARV 9/25-10/6/95 10/11/95 9105 206.66 100-43100-388 19.20
601-43220-100 86.40
602-43230-100 43.20
100-41160-100 139.20
100-43100-389 24.00
100-43100-125 -13.20
100-43100-150 -53.73
100-43100-120 -19.34
100-43100-170 -4.52
100-43100-115 -14.55
THERESA BRENNER OCT COUNCIL SALARV 10/11/95 9106 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 9/25-10/7/95 10/11/95 9107 585.90 100-41500-100 755.70
100-41500-125 -31. 97
100-41500-150 -52.78
100-41500-120 -46.85
100-41500-170 -10.96
100-41500-115 -27.24
SANNA BUCKBEE OCT COUNCIL SALARV 10/11/95 9108 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-411 00-170 -1.23
PATRICIA GAUERKE TAPING OF CC 9/13-9/27/95 10/11/95 9109 50.10 200-41120-100 54.25
200-41120-120 -3.36
200-41120-170 -0.79
"ARV JO HEL"BRECHT OCT COUNCIL SALARV 10/11/95 9110 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARV 9/25-10/6/95 10/11/95 9111 361. 96 601-43220-100 86.58
100-45050-100 26.64
100-41160-100 333.00
100-43100-389 13.32
100-43100-125 -19.44
100-43100-150 -26.33
100-43100-120 -28.49
100-43100-170 -6.66
100-43100-115 -16.66
DALE LARSON SALARV 9/25-10/6/95 10/11195 9112 365.50 601-43220-100 50.10
602-43230-100 65.13
100-43100-389 77 .66
100-41160-100 293.08
100-43100-125 -20.56
100-43100-150 -44.62
100-43100-120 -30.13
100-43100-170 -7. 05
100-43100-115 -18.11
PAUL PAllER SALARY 9/25-10/6/95 10/11/95 9113 998.73 415-43210-100 33.24
602-43230-100 8.31
DISBURSE"ENT REGISTER
the period 10/01/95 to 10(11(95 10/1lI95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHO" PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE tillMEfL CHECK L NUl'lBER Al'lOUNT
100-45050-100 33.24
100-42300-100 361. 49
100-41160-100 349.02
100-43100-389 544.30
100-43100-125 -56.24
100-43100-150 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -53.78
LAURA POWERS-RAS"USSEN OCT COUNCIL SALARY 10/11/95 9114 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
DANELL WESTBROCK SALARY 9/25-10/6/95 10/11/95 9115 541.03 100-41500-100 571.17
601-43220-100 75.84
602-43230-100 75.B4
100-41500-125 -30.58
100-41500-150 -64.15
100-41500-120 -44.82
100-41500-170 -10.48
100-41500-115 -31. 79
THOMAS WILHARBER OCTOBER COUNCIL SALARY 10/11/95 9116 141.61 100-41100-100 175.00
100-41100-150 -10.00
100-41100-120 -10.85
100-41100-170 -2.54
100-41100-115 -10.00
COLUl'lBUS TRUCK SERVICE INC '86 & '75 FORD "AINTANCE 10/11/95 9117 730.29 100-43100-400 730 . 29
PAUL PAllER "ILEAGE & HEALTH INS REI"BURSE 10/11/95 9118 68.92 100-43100-110 31. 32
100-43100-130 37.60
TRUDl BREUNINGER 9/12-10/6/95 "ILEAGE 70"1 10/11/95 9119 20.30 100-41500-110 20.30
AVALON HO"ES INC SOD & SITE "AIN 1862 &1889 aUE 10/11/95 9120 2,000.00 100-42300-452 400.00
. 801-41120-810 1,600.00
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS CO DISKS, UPS, ADDRESS STAMP 10/11/95 9121 48.58 100-41500-200 42.96
100-43100-230 5.62
CAROUSEL PRO"O"TIONS WHITE HOUSE "AGNET BOARDS 10/11195 9122 1,040.27 201-45350-2B5 1,040.27
DORADUS CORPORATION aTRLY SIREN "AINTENANCE 10/11195 9123 102.00 100-42400-392 102.00
WESTCO RECOGNITION ADVERTISING CALENDARS 10/11/95 9124 1,944.86 201-45350-285 1,944.B6
HUGO FEED "ILL GRASS SEED, FERTILIZERS, PVC P 10/11/95 9125 149.89 415-43210-220 118.64
100-41160- 220 31. 25
PRESS PUBLICATIONS SEPT PUBLISHING CHARGES 10/11/95 9126 53.12 100-41120-350 53.12
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 13 STREET LIGHTS 10/11/95 9127 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
ANOKA COUNTY HUl'lANE SOCIETY SEPT ANI"AL CONTROL 10/11/95 9128 225.87, 100-42500-300 225.87
SNYDER PUBLISHING CO ART OF TAKING "INUTES BOOK 10/11/95 9129 22.00 100-41500-590 22.00
E. F. HALS' SONS INC CE"ENT FOR WALKWAYS 10/11/95 9130 868.86 100-41160-530 868.86
LITTLE FALLS "ACHINE INC PINS, LOCK FOR aUICK HITCH 10/11/95 9131 45.06 100-43100-240 45.06
LEAGUE OF "INNESOTA CITIES 95-96 "E"BERSHIP DUES 10/11/95 9132 1,294.00 100-41500-390 1,294.00
NEWSLETTER NETWORK 3RD aTR RECYCLING NEWSLETTER 10/11/95 9133 758.16 201-45350-340 758.16
LAKt CANITATION INC 3 RECYCLING CREDITS 10/11/95 9134 75.00 201-45350-430 75.00
NO N STATES POWER COMPANY SEPT STREET LIGHTING 10/11195 9135 899.28 100-43115-386 899.28
HAW..nS CHE"ICAL, INC WATER CHE"ICALS SEPT 1995 10/11/95 9136 222.96 601-43220-260 222.96
A"ERICAN BANK NA "UNI WATER AGENT FEES 3-88 BON 10/11/95 9137 206.80 305-47000-620 206.80
KENNEDY & GRAVEN TIF 1995 AUG LEGAL FEES 10/11/95 9138 1,499.37 317-41600-305 1,079.37
317-41600-312 420.00
NORTHERN ENVIRO"ENTAL TECHNOLOGIES UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK 10/11/95 9139 402.50 100-43100-330 402.50
.
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
the period 10/01/95 to 10/11/95
TO WHOM PAID
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER
RANDY HAGERTY
CIRCLE PINES/LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT
THOMAS WILHARBER
KN OEPT OF REVENUE
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
SEPT "Wce REPORT
OCTOBER RECYCLING EXPENSES
OCT 95 POLICE SERVICES
LEAGUE CONF EXPENSES, HOTEL &
SEPT '95 STATE WITHOlDING
DATE
10/11/95
10/11/95
10/11/95
10/11/95
10/11/95 9144
CHECK
NUMBER
9140
9141
9142
9143
SEPT FED, FICA, MEDICARE WITHO 10/11/95 9145
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PER A CONTRIBUTION 9/11-9/22/95 10/11/95 9146
TH BRENNER
KN MBER
TODD BREUNINGER
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
PAPER FOR COMMUNITY PROFILE 10/11/95 9147
SEPT PURCHASES 10/11/95 9148
COLl, STUFFING & SORT OF RECYC 10/11/95 9149
TOTAL
CHECK
l,oB3.00
100.00
13,368.67
218.85
1,504.77
9,404.76
1,617.40
6.70
419.85
60.00
1,649,420.85
10/11/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
I. NUMBER AMOUNT
002-43230-440 1,683.00
201-45350-300 100.00
100-42100-300 13,368.67
100-41100-391 138.00
100-41100-110 80.85
100-41500-115 1,267.14
100-43100-11 5 287.63
100-41100-115 10.00
100-41500-150 4,634.34
100-43100-150 660.B7
100-411 00-1 SO 10.00
100-41500-120 2,451.25
100-43100-120 791.16
100-41100-120 63.86
200-41120-120 16.24
100-41500-170 573.30
100-43100-170 185.02
100-41100-170 14.92
200-41120-170 3.80
100-41500-125 1,381.76
100-43100-125 235.64
100-41120-200 6.70
100-41160-220 419.85
201-45350-300 60.00
45,331.50
45,331. 56
1,649,420.85
-< en "'... .." ~ Z :r> en '" .." .., n "" .., ::c .- n ...., en :z z: to en :r> '" '" .."
'" CI ...., CI ;; ... .., .., Z :r> x :g CI CI CI ... n ::; :r> CI c: ...., n ...., ...., 5l
:r> .- .." z: en -< :a "" ...., '" :r> .- :a n to CI ;:= z: '" z: n n z:
z: :;; c: :r> ...., n ...., Z n n ...., .. '" :r> ;:; ...., :r> '" z: ...., to Z ...., Q ...., ....,
'" z: -< '" '" ;;: ;;: '" '" .- '" .- .." Q c: '" c: ;; '" ....
.." Q- =: .- '" .., '" - '" -< :z :a to U> ...., :t> z: :t> =-
-< '" E '" CI .- U> .- .- '" U> .... '" '" c: :t> CI Z U> .- -< -< .- ..
Q '" :t> - :z U> :t> -< ...., CI - :t> U> :r> CI :z n Z - '" '"
-< U> '" '" -< :z :z :t> :t> n u> -< -< ... <: ... Q .." "" .- .., Z .." ..,
:t> Z -< ...., '" '" -< u> '" '" <: - :t> '" en -< u> '" :t> c: :.
.- ...., ;; II" CI :t> ...., u> '" '" n Q -< n '" - ...., '" u> ;:; Q :z :z
'" c: '" '" '" ...., Q u> :z '" '" z n <: '" .., '" ...
'" '" to ... '" u> z .., u> '" '" '" :z ... '" .." u> .- ...., ...., 0
'" '" c:: '" ;; Z '" u> '" :t> >> :t> ... '" to .- ...., ;:; :z '" ...
n ;; '" ... - u> :;; :;; ::; :z '" Q '" '" -<
'" '" ;:; to en '" I u> -< .., I '" '" -< '"
:!i to ...., c:: '" ...., I '" '" :z to :z '" '"
:z :t> '" n '" :t> '" '" .- u> - -< e-
...., -< u> I .." Q .., '" :;; :t> :z ... '" .., :t>
'" '" - '" c: c: '" :z -< '" - ...., ~ '"
-< CI :z n '" '" '" -< n .., '" ...
'" :z '" ::c "" -< .., '" '" :z u>
z '" -< >> '" CI .., '"
.." -< n :;; :t> :z '" :a -< C>
'" u> .. '" :z '" ::; '" ~
Z u> ....
en ~
jl
1~~C>~~~~~~~~~~~~w~~~~~~~~ww
-~~~~~~~~~~_~WWWWW~NNNN_
NNNNNN-___~C._____WNN_O
~~~~N-WN_OOONCOOWOO~OOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOWWN_OOOOOOO
Ii i
II~ - w
11m _ w _0 W N
~~ t~ ~~~ ::: ~t~ ~_~~~ ~
U~ 00 000 000 o_~ oooo~ m
Ilmooooooooooooooomoooocoooom
II .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -..
1100000000000000000000000000
1100000000000000000000000000
. - - <
w ~ .- 0__ ~ ~ =
lIt ~~ ::: :w: ~ ~~~~~N:=: ~
"~ NW N~~ NONN. ~N~O~_~~o I
!i~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
II_O~~O-w~o~~~o~oocowooo~o_om
::::;; I .J,.. I _ I .- ..!.. I ~
!!~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ :m~~~~_~~~ ~
tIN N~ON~~ONO~~~ omA~O_~._~ >>
II~ONOO~~~C~~A~WOO~~~o~om~_oz
II .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . n
II~O~~OONCO~~~O~QO~C~Cco~~~om
II~O~~O-~~O~~~O~OOOO~OOO~O~O
II I
II
II
II
:: ;::::.
II
II ~.
II CD.
II
II 0-_ "" I
~ N ~
l:~ ~ ~ N_ N Z
111,~OOOOO~~ocO~O~OO~~OOOO~~OO;
II~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"OOOOOOO~OOO_O~OOOOOOOOOOOO
II
11- I""
!!~ : ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~
II~ N _ 0 ~ N 0 ~ ~ c
!i~~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~~;
II~OO_OOO.OOOOOOOooooooo~o~o
II
II I
II~ N
~~ OOO~~OOO~O~OOOOOO~O~~OO~
:I~OO~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%
CDOCOOO~OOOO~OCOOOOOOOO~OOO
~ - - I:t>
_0 . ~
~~~;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~
CCN~COOOOOOOCC~OOO
OOONOCOOOOOCCO_OCo
;c>c>c>c>~~sc>c>~~c>~c>c>cc>c>c>;~~c>c>c>I!
~OCOO.~~OC~~OCCQQOOOOO~OOO
NOOOO.~~CO~~OOOOOOOOOO~OOO
.:- !"' ,....
- ~ ~ c
-~ ~ ~~ z
OOOOO~~OOOCDOOOOOOOOOO~~OO~
QOCOmNOoo~oOoooooooo~goo
;cc>c>~""c>;c>;c>c>c>c>~;c>c>;c>; ~C>I""
~ ~ ~ _N ~_CD ~ C
N __ N ~. NCD NN_ ~ ~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~OOOCD-O~O-OOOOOOOOOONO~C
~OOO~.O~O.OOOOOOOOOO~O~O
~~~ ~N"" ~ ~N~~ I~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~~~~~~~~~~~
OOOO-CDOOO~OOOOOO~OOO~OOO
OOO~O~OOOCDOOOOOO~OOOOOOC
- ~~ ~ ~N~ I~
OOO~~~~?~~~~~~?~~~?~~~~~~
O~OO~~OOO~Oooooooooo~oocm
o~OOOOOOO~OOOOOOOOOO_OOQ~
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOl~
OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ~
000000000000000000000000000
oo?~~~~?~?~?~??~??~~?~~??~11
00000000000000000000000000=
00000000000000000000000000
oo~?????~~?????~??????~?~?li
00000000000000000000000000=
000000000000000000000000000
Ii ..,
- '"
N ... .... - .., ~ "" "" .., N "" '"
"" C> C> n
- c .... .... 0- N .... .., .... :-' .... .... .., .... ....,
C. Q.. ;.., Q.. z:
e: C> .... ~ C> .... "" 0- - - ... .... -<
C> ... C> C> 0- C> 0- C> 0- .., C> C> "" ~ ~
""
....
.....OoOOO?~
~ggggggg
.1"
-
0-
" 0-
" .
II C>
II ~ 0
" N
II 0-
Il C>
II -
II ....
II ..,
II -00
II . .
II c.no
II ... 0
"
II 0-
" ....
" -
" C>
" ""
:: :- .
II NO
II ~ 0
"
II
" ..,
II -
" ""
II _
II. <0
II . ~
" toJO
II .. <0
II
II
II
::
::
::
"
II
II
"
"
"
II
II
:l
"
"
II
II
"
II
::
II
II
II
~
:t> '" C
n t:D:a ."
-4g;;
~~~
-< .... -
-< :z
<: :t>
to u> '"
-< n
:z> _
:z n :t>
C-<.-
~~:a
::c .- '"
..,
Q
'"
-<
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
II
II
"
"
"
::
::
"
II
II
"
"
::
::
II
II
"
II
::
"
"
"
II
"
::
"
"
"
::
II
"
"
II
II
"
"
II
"
II
IlUO~
" ..,
" ..,
" -
II -0
II -0
II ..,
" .
II C>
II C>
IlUOt
II ..,
II .....
0-
...
N
... C>
N
UO
...
II -
II C>
II C>
II -0
II .
II ....
II N
"
" ...
" ...
" -
II ..,
" ..,
II N
" .
" ....
n ;!:
" .....
" ...
"
"
II
"
II
II
II
"
"" ~ n :Q en n -c "" en ..... n ~ en -c :Do n...." -c -:Do """":1> :I> n '" -c '" "" ~ :Do :=
"., Q Q ::; :Do :Do .... Q :Do .... c: z -c:_O '"' c: z "., en "" c:> n r- ..... ;;; n
... z "" ... ..... :0 .... c:> z -c .... :0 ... ;; <:_:0 ..... en "" "" "" en :z 51 c:> :Do "., .... n en
....- -c .... ;; ... '"' '" :0 "" ::; ::: '" ..... -..... '" ;:; c: _ ;; "'".,- Z Z n n ... c:> ...
n en '" :z '" ;:; :Do ..... "" '" .... ..... en z c:> z .... '" c: c:
en ~ -c .... :Do ;::: .... r- --c "., :Do "., en _ "" :z ;; ;; ..... n z :0
"., ..... .... "" '" c:> en '" r- ""z '" z "., en c:> en '" ;:; ..... Q .... en
:0 '" :Do :0 :Do ..... :0 -c "., :0 :0 r- oc n "., "" c:> -c n '" "., :0 .... <: "" z :Do c: '"
<: ..... z "., en "., '" "., "" :z ;; '" ;;:; Q c:> ." .... :0 "., ;; '" :0 '" en z z z :z
;:; '" .... ... n '" "., :0 Z lT1_mo en <: :Do r- ... ... '" n '" '"
... .... '" :0 :Do '" :z -c ... :r: '"' .... z zn .... "" ;:; .... c:> '" ~ c:> ;:: :z z
"., ..... :Do .... :Do '" c: .... en '" UlU1-t1'T1 --c <: c: '" ....
... ." '" .... '" ;; :z ;; c:> ;:: en c:> "., " - n en "., Q '" c:> en .. en
en c: '" ;; - :Do <: ..... ".,Q .... "., en z ... r- z -
z ;; -c en ;; .... '" ... n :z ;; :0 r- c:> ;; c:>
... "" Z '" "., :z ;; .... <: c:> " .... :z
Q ... :z .... :z '" ;; z ;:; n "" "" :r: '"
z en - :Do Z "" '"' '" '" -<
"" "., en z .... z "., :z '" Q
..., en "., n en en ~ .... :0
'" ".,
... <: ...n
~ ;:; '" c:>
z :z
"., en :z
r.....~..................................................
~~~~~~~~~~:=~~;:~
c)N-OOC~N_""'''''''N_OO
OCOOOOOOOOOOc.nOO
................ .....................................................1
NNNNN~___________
..........~N_mm~~UlUI______ZD
~OOOO~C>OOUlO~UI..."""NOCn
~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC>2n
... c:>
"., c:
'" z
....
- -
<> .... C>
-g';."O
C> C>
<> OC>O
oeooo
OOCOO
-
_c.no-._ to..)...a
...U'!O(,.oolUl"""N........c.n __
.... ..,.gN-..~~OO"No '"" UI
o 0 .."'00........0.0000 CO
000 o-'-OUlOOOOOOO
0000000.00000000.
OC>OOOOQOOOOC>COC>
-
<> .... ...
- - c:
too.,) C).,.. =
000 en
OC>C>1T1
. . . .....
C> C> C>
C> <> <>
-
UO
o
C>
C> C> <>
000
<> C> C>
- -..,
ON ON (,.001
Oo..ooCa
Oc.nOOC)
:="0"""000
000000
0000000
-
...
-
_ CD N _ N
O_Oc.no-......O ..........e,.It
o-~N-:...~-:....(....N..g-;.,.OCaN
-......C..I'l_O......OCOG-NNCO-..
-"'N..QCDo--o--trlOo--ONO..lloo
c,..=--"o..OO~NN:""=-:"":""':'"
"~UI"""'Oc..nO""'O"'CJ'IOCl)
...
'"
!"!".!..
... C> Q
... C> ,
oOo.....Q t:;;;J
. . . :I>
C> 0- c.n .....
0"'0-- m
N ....
<> -0..,
00.0000-..000
0000:""'0:'-
OQCO..gOO
....
_......~~_........,!>
_ ......CDO_O:'...
CO_c.nOO_NO_
U'lm(Jtc..nCD~N(Jt..,..
O':oo.:..nN:a:....:-:o
OOUl""'4N..ca-.lN
,
.... ....
NO _.... c,...,
IN';-:O"Co';-,...,
;;::~~~~~
:'Oc.....~:....ONC:o
OU'lc,...,cao-N"""
..... -...
- - :Do
"'UI"",r-
00 U'I ..g :Do
OOU'lC'Z
. . . n
00 ~ ..... f'T1
C> .., ...
~!-
~=
UO _
.., -
~~
,
N"" I I N I I
c...Q-oON ....._0-0......".._
... ... ....... I............. _ _ ....
~;;~:2o~~~~t;3~2~~
.....N--..~~o--_~..gc...l..gNOc..n
:.a:....No...:OO~N:...,(...,Q,=-:.-.aQ,
Nc.oot.....U'I......OU'lOo-Oo-c..nON
- -,
0...... 0_
I ... ... - ... I
NOU'lO"",, ut_
OOCO..g _ca
OQOO......O-ac.n
0000:""0:.00
400000..00,00
__ N
....................._0.......0_......
:-'?"~c.nCDo-""'Nc.ootCD.
N"OOOa,:O.:.....:
_c.n"OO.....c.n....CDc...l......
I"'" ...,
".,
.... ... '"
-0_ .....,:n
NCDO...._=fT'I
ONO.Nm~
c.ncaOUl_-'
:-
C> -0 - t:l .., UO ... UO
<> C> !'" : -0 ... C> ;0 ~ .....
<> <> C> UO : .... UO C> .... ... Sl
C> C> C> .... -0 ... .., C> -
-- I
...c.oot:-" _N......... c..
-.........."'" c.nN N o--c.nZ
~~~~~oo~~omoo....C>~~;
O~~~~OO:'O~oooc~omc.....~
o,N....c.n......OOo--.....C>OOOCDO........o
- I"'"
~ t~~ ~ ~ ~ N c.n m
_c.n O"'CDC> _ 0 ........... ..o-C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
OC>-~O......OOO.....O"OO~OO....._
- 1
"'" !"!'"' -
~O~O~O~O~o~......oooE~~
OO~O~C~O:.aO~.OOO:Oc.....%
OO~C>.....OUlO.....C>..........OOC>..........
=~~~~~~~~~UO .... ~~I~
o,~CD_CDU'lC>......UI~N_OC>Oo-~_
. . . . ,. ,. . ,. ,. . . . . . . . . r-
O......"'UI 0"'00__.....,...,_00 ON_
OU'lOc.n.....OC>"OC>O~_OOC>o-C>
j:::-~ ~ -.... :-1
W..........._Ul... CDW:z
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
o 0"'00000......0....0 ONc...
O......CO......OO.....Oo....OO_...a
....--... j:: - 1
~O"CoN~ N___ c.oot _0- m ~......~
~~~~~O~~O~OC>g~C>~~OOOo~~~
O~=~OOONO~OOOc.....o~~ooomc
""'.....CDc.n....Oc...lUlO......OoOo--......OWOOOO......,...,
..... _W~ N_ 0-_ I
.... --... -- -- c..
W_c...l~ --...... _o--...a......_ ...ao--C
~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Oc..no--CD_-aO..oc.no--OO_NOC>.....OC>OCD...a
C>......N.....~NOOUl.....OO......C>OC>.....OC>C>o--.....
- 1
~~ ~ -- ~ ~
oOOOOOO~OOC>C>~~~Oo,~~o~05!~C>~~c~0~~~
OOOOOO:...coooc.....:...,moo.:...,mO~OO:...NO.~OOO.~~
.oOOO.oc>...a.oOOOCD~mOo,""'_o~oo~mo......oooo_~
~ ~ ~~~~~ -~~~ ~~~; ~~I~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~~~~~~?~~~~~~~?~~~
oooc>oomoo""N~_~OO~AO~OO~o--ON~OOO~~f'T1
OOOC>Oo~oco~m_...aOON~O~OON_Omo--OOo~..g~
000000000000 00000000.000000000000001;
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~
0000000000.0.0000000000.0000000000.000.0
oooc>oooooooooo,oooooooooooooooooooola
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo.OOOOOOOOo.Oo.~
000.000.000000000000.00000000000000000
??oooooooooooooooooooooooo,ooooooool~
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOO~
00000000000000000000.00000000000.0000
~
C>COcoomooo
COOOOO~OOOO
OOOOOONo,o,OO
-
N
~_C:o
... -....
..a UI ..... <=>
~~~g
..~ ~ 0-
__ ........_0
~ CXI UI _ U'I
C>OOOOO......~OOOOc.n-o
OOOOOo;""oooomc,..:-
OOOOOOOoOOOO.....NO
N ..a 'O...a 0-
""' ................a
OOOOOo,oo~:-''f>m-..o-o
oooOOOCaOONOO~c,..O
OOOOOOUlOO~O""''''''QooO
yo
~ -.....~~t;::
OOOOOO_OC)O~..........._~
C)OOOOO~OC,ONOO:""O
c)Oc)OOO~OOOU'l--"_"",c>
C>
.... -
OOOC>c>O,,",o,CD
COOOOONO:a
000000000400.0
.....
... -0 ..,
... UO ..,
C>ocm....o
OOCo:"':"'O
c>o,~caNO
..,
- ...
<> .... ...
O:ON
C> C> ...
~
-
....
OCOo,C>CCXlOOo,
000000:00000
0,0.00000000000,
:-
....
-0 ...
0.000......00'""0.00
0000:""0:"'0.00
OOOO.oC>Wc>OO
the Period 09/01/95 to 09/30195
BEGINNING
NA"E OF FUND BALANCE
GENERAL FUND $ 246,685.98 $
CABLE T. V. FUND 3,989.69
RECYCLING FUND -25,118.24
CITY CELEBRATION FUND -1,366.56
FLOOD PLAIN REDUCT DS FUND 271,778.20
1979 ST. DEBT SERVICE FUND 12,354.16
B7 ST. REASS DEBT SVC FUND 22,469.08
"UNI WATER DEBT SERV FUND 8,241.30
CH I"P DEBT SERV 90-1 FUND -41,697.71
CH 2ND DEBT SERV 91-1 FUND 3,720.29
CH 3RD DEBT SERV 92-1 FUND 138,491.52
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 92-2 FUND133,567.79
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 93-1 FUND104,969.00
CITY HALL DEBT SERVICE FUND 162,204.82
TIF 2&3 DEBT SERVICE FUND 71,175.15
'95 TIF INDUSTRIAL PARK FUND 0.00
FLOOD PLAIN RED CP FUND -218,418.75
PARK CAPITAL PROJ FUND 60,215.50
FIRE EQUIP DEPREC FUND 0.00
TIF CAPITAL PROJECT FUND 146,096.43
CH I"P. FUND 90-1 FUND 1,212.24
"U ATER I"PROVE"ENT FUND 22,560.55
CH 2ND CAPITAL PROJ. 91-1 FUN917,771.32
CH 3RD CAP. PROJECT 92-1 FUND107,696.24
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 92-2 FUND 0.00
"UNI BLDG. CAP PROJECT FUND 2,326.18
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 93-1 FUND 25,574.13
ACORN CRK CAP I"P. 94-1 FUND -20,251.93
ACORN CREEK II FUND 2,508.41
PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS FUND -936.26
STOR" WATER FUND -16,211.27
SENIOR HOUSING FUND -117.42
GOLDEN "EADOWS FUND 7,127.91
WATER OPERATING FUND 274,716.79
SEWER OPERATING FUND 552,776.25
INTEREST FUND 110,809.29
ESCROW FUND 3,200.00.
$2,154,577.44 $ 90,708.90 $ 139,594.30 $2,105,692.04 $1,421,001.93 $1,649,420.85 $2,334,110.96
TOTAL
CAS H CON T R 0 L
TOTAL TOTAL
RECEIPTS DISBURSE"ENTS
9,514.24 $ 116,233.76 $
0.00 287.64
0.00 200.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 175.55
509.66 2,112.50
3,386.50 0.00
0.00 207.60
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 134.75
18,032.94 8.75
40,099.22 175.00
76.11 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 960.49
700.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 4,441.25
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 28.00
0.00 581.20
0.00 737.78
0.00 0.00
339.83 2,018.46
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
4,948.24 1,324.34
8,633.59 9,167.23
4,468.57 0.00
0.00 800.00
OF
ENDING
BALANCE
139,966.46
3,702.05
-25,318.24
-1,366.56
271,602.65
10,751.32
25,855.58
8,033.70
-41,697.71
3,720.29
138,356.77
151,591. 98
144,893.22
162,280.93
71,175.15
0.00
-219,379.24
60,915.50
0.00
141,655.18
1,212.24
22,560.55
-17,771.32
107,696.24
0.00
2,326.18
25,546.13
-20,833.13
1,770.63
-936.26
-17,889.90
-117.42
7,127.91
278,340.69
552,242.61
115,277 .86
2,400.00
LESS
DEPOS ITS
IN TRANSIT
GENERAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
SAVINGS AND CD'S
PETTY CASH
lOl11/95
PLUS
OUTSTANDING
CHECKS
TOTAL
PER 8ANK
STATE"ENT
$ 378,435.89
$1,727,156.15
$ 100.00
$2,105,692.04
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
SEPTEMBER 27,1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held their
regular meeting on Wednesday, September 27, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
meeting to order at 7: lOp. m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
ABSENT: Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
BUDGET WORKSHOP, SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the meeting minutes for the budget
workshop held on September 13, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
REGULAR CITY COUNCIl, MEETING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
Page 5: Park Acquisition: $20,000.00 in earnest money to come from P&R budget.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to approve the meeting minutes of September 13, 1995
with the above correction. Motion carried unanimously.
JOINT CITY COUNCIL MEETING NOTES, SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
There was no quorum therefore these will be kept on file as meeting notes.
SET AGENDA
Add Marty Asleson, Lino Lakes Park, Recreation and Forestry Coordinator, under Appearances.
Add under Old Business #5: Previously recessed September 12, 1995 meeting.
Add under New Business:
#5. Joint Meeting with Lino Lakes and Hugo
#6. Permanent Display Sign
#7. Town Meeting
Add under Consent Agenda: Acceptance of Roger Winberg's Resignation.
1
City Council Meeting Minutes of September 27, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the September 27, 1995 agenda with the
above amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
RANDY HAGGERTY, RECYCLING COORDINATOR
Randy Haggerty, Recycling Coordinator presented on behalf of Anoka County and himself the
1994 recycling awards to the Council and residents. The Anoka County Board of Commissioners
recognizes The City of Centerville for:
"During 1994 the City of Centerville recycled 220 tons of materials, composted 100 tons
of yard waste and collected 4 tons of problem materials for proper management."
and
"During 1994 the City ofCenterville abated 220 tons of waste through their curbside
program, with Lake Sanitation, Inc. as their recycling service provider. The residents recycled
17.51 pounds per person, per month--the second highest rate in the County. In addition, the City
of Centerville landspread 100 tons of yard waste and collected 4 tons of problem materials for
proper management. "
Randy Haggerty stated that the residents and Lake Sanitation deserve a pat on the back.
Centerville was beat out by Circle Pines by approximately a garbage can.
Mayor Wilharber commended Randy Haggerty for all his work and effort in getting the
community involved in a recycling program.
Haggerty went over the 1995 Recycling Budget. He also added that the Council may want to
look at Lake Sanitation's agreement because he believes that it was sold.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to accept the recycling budget for the remainder of
1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MARTY ASLESON, LINO LAKES PARK, RECREATION & FORESTRY
COORDINATOR
Marty Asleson was present to discuss the comprehensive plan for parks and trails. The trails
would interact with the surrounding communities. Trails seemed to be the number one demand in
the area.
Asleson also discussed an athletic complex proposal. Lino Lakes would like this 80 acre complex
site to be a joint effort with the surrounding communities, sharing in the costs and revenues. The
property is located at the intersection of County Road J and Holly Drive. It is not currently
owned by the city ofLino Lakes. The development proposed cost is a couple of million.
Concessions would bring in quite a bit of money in itself There would be a very intensive
maintenance and management program to follow this complex.
2
City Council Meeting Minutes of September 27, 1995
Asleson stated he applied for a grant and lost points because of lack of cooperative efforts. There
was tight competition for the grants, 19 out of 111 were granted.
OLD BUSINESS
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDDnON
In order to complete the change order, Dave Nyberg, MSA stated he needed prices from the
developer for the utilities.
Councilmember Helmbrecht questioned the retaining wall for lot 3, block 1. Ger.ald Rehbein
stated that you canlt design a retaining wall until the house for that lot has been designed.
Depending on the kind of house a retaining wall may not be required.
Dave Nyberg stated that on the original plan it does show the retaining wall. Nyberg also added
that the building inspector should be aware of this lot and not to issue a building permit until the
retaining wall is in and inspected.
The 20 foot drainage easement between lots 6 and 7 needs to be recorded and grading has to be
completed prior to lots being sold.
Councilmember Buckbee would like the park percentage checked. It should be 10% not
including easements. Park dedication is in the first agreement but since the size has changed it
should be noted in the agreement. The park access and parking need to be addressed. These
items can be changed by a change order in the spring. Pass on to Park and Recreation Committee
to discuss over the winter months.
Nyberg suggested that the city request another grading plan to be done to fit the final plat. This is
part of the first contract and would just require a change order to redo. Buckbee asked if the
grading plans could be more specific per lot for the building pad area. Nyberg stated that would
increase the cost of the plan and suggested the lot corners be surveyed before building permit is
issued and once the foundation is done go and shoot to make sure the elevation is correct.
Rehbein stated that contrary to the ordinance the sodding should be the responsibility of the
builder or property owner. And that it can be better controlled if handled through the building
permit.
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that the developers agreement should state that the storm
sewers are to be flushed and catch basins cleaned once a year until the project is complete and
when the property is sold.
Rehbein stated that he has a problem with the two year warranty on trees. Ash trees are the best
for the soil in Centerville. Rehbein needs to provide the city with a landscape plan for Acorn
Creek First and Second Addition.
3
City Council Meeting Minutes of September 27, 1995
Rehbein also stated he doesn't agree with the Clean Up. He doesn't feel he should have to clean
up after the builders and suggested the city escrow for it on the building permit. And maybe
require they put up silt fencing along the curb. Rehbein would be okay with being responsible for
the streets but not the lots too.
Contingencies and amendments to the Developers Agreement:
. Easements on Lots 6 and 7, Quit Claim Deeds and Recorded
. Updated Grading plan - escrow set at $1500.00
. Park Dedication in Developers Agreement - Park Access and Trail Easements, can be a
change order set in the spring.
. Page 3, #5 Change tree warranty to one year.
. Page 4, Street Construction: The base course shall be completed before July 15, 1996. The
wear course shall be completed before September 1, 1997.
. Page 5, Levied assessment dates: November 15, 1995, April 15, 1995 and every November
and April 15th thereafter until paid.
. Page 7, Reduce clean up to streets only.
. Page 2, Delete #6 - Sod yard escrow and Change the flushing of the storm sewers to once a
year until all lots are built upon.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Developers Agreement for Acorn
Creek Second Addition contingent upon Outlot A being recorded, Lot 9, block 2 provide for a
street width of a 60' radius on centerline curve. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to direct MSA to perform a new grading plan for
Acorn Creek Second Addition contingent upon developers establishing an escrow of$1500.00.
Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the final plat for Acorn Creek Second
Addition contingent upon the Developer's Agreement and escrow retainage is received and
contingent upon the City Engineer's approval of the final plat. Motion carried unanimously.
CLEARWATER CREEK IJPDA TED COMPUTER MODEL
Dave Nyberg believes Rice Creek wants the model to use for a study on maintenance of ditch
clean up.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to authorize MSA to release the Clearwater Creek
computer model to Rice Creek Watershed at no cost. Motion carried unanimously.
MAIN STREET & PELTIER LAKE DRIVE SHRUBBERY
Councilmember Brenner stated Carol Pelton suggested not to scale down the Peltier Lake Drive
proposed shrubbery if the purpose is to serve as a barrier to the creek and to wait until spring to
do the planting.
4
City Council Meeting Minutes of September 27, 1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to table the proposed shrubbery landscaping for
Main Street and Peltier Lake Drive until the spring of 1996. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to direct Public Works to measure Peltier Lake Drive
culvert area for a guardrail and to get estimated cost to the Council for the next meeting. Motion
carried unanimously.
LAMOTTE PARK PROPERTY
Mayor Wilharber stated the LaMotte's accepted the $20,000 earnest money offer. Greg Hellings
has started the paperwork to purchase the property. Until the city applies for'grants and awaits
the outcome the farmer who currently rents the property will continue to farm the land and rental
fees will continue to go to the LaMottes until the closing of the property.
FALL NEWSLETTER
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the 1995 fall newsletter. Motion
carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to conduct a special mailing prior to the Truth and
Taxation Hearing with the budget information. Motion carried unanimously.
REOPEN OF CLOSED SEPTEMBER 12, 1995 MEETING
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to accept the Severance Agreement between Roger
Winberg and the city. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the special closed meeting of September
12, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
NEW BUSINESS
WATER CONNECTION CHARGE
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve amending the assessment manual water
connection charge as stated in the memo to the council dated September 21, 1995. A copy will
be attached to the minutes. Motion carried unanimously.
SET UP BUDGET WORKSHOP
Consensus to hold a workshop for the 1996 budget on Wednesday, October 25, 1995 at 5:30
p.m.
STAR CITY CONFERENCE
5
City Council Meeting Minutes of September 27, 1995
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to approve Councilmember Brenner to attend the
Star City Conference on October 24-26, 1995, costs to come from EDC budget. Motion carried
unanimously.
JOINT MEETING DATES
The city ofLino Lakes is setting up the next Joint Council meeting for Centerville, Hugo and Lino
Lakes and wanted a consensus for a good date. The general consensus of the council is
Thursdays, January 11 or the 18th or February 8th or 22nd.
PERMANENT DISPLAY SIGN
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to direct staff to work with EDC on sign styles, costs
and funding options. EDC to give recommendation to Council. Motion carried unanimously.
TOWN MEETING REMINDER
Mayor Wilharber reminded everyone about the October 18th town meeting to be held at
Centerville Elementary School.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Consent Agenda consisting of
Storm Water & Urban Runoff Seminar for Paul Patzer to attend.
Fall Building Code Seminar for Paul Palzer to attend.
Roger Winberg's Resignation.
Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIM:S
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve Centennial Fire District's expenditures
dated September 20, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the City of Centerville's receipts and
disbursements of September 14-27, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular City Council meeting at
10: 14 p.rn. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitt~d, /J .
\ .1,. ~c.L.J
Trudi Breunin~ ~a.c )
Assistant City Clerk
6
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - SEPT 14-27. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF SEPT 14,1995
RECEIPTS $
80,404.51
DISBURSEMENTS $ 50,104.64
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF SEPT 27, 1995
$ 351,916.15
$ 80,404.51
$ 432,320.66
$ 50,104.64
$ 382,216.02
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 09/14/95 to 09/27/95 09/27/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROI'I WHO" RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE ~ RECEIPT L NUI'IBER AI'IOUNT
NORTHERN HEATING "ECH PR"T '95-23 1896 73RD ST 09114195 1264 60.50 100-32200 60.50
Tl" THELL BLDG PR"l 195-66 1875 QUEBEC ST 09/14195 1265 100.78 100-32200 100.78
ELK I'IECHANICAL "ECH PR"T '95-24 1846 73RD ST 09114195 1266 60.50 100-32200 60.50
SANNA BUCKBEE PAGER RENTALS 09114195 1267 63.90 100-36220 63.90
JII'I STEVENS CONSTRUCTION BURN I NG PER" IT 09118195 1268 30.00 100-32200 30.00
I'IICHAEL THIBAULT PR"T '95-67 1808 CENTER STREET 09119195 1269 337.33 100-32200 337.33
DIANE HANSON BLOG PR"T '95-68 1588 SOREL ST 09119195 1270 5,970.50 402-36260 700.00
602-34500 1,700.00
415-32350 200.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32300 225.00
100-32200 2,270.50
NATIONAL TITLE RESOURCES CORP SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1687 SOREL ST 09119195 1271 245.49 302-36110 137.67
602-36110 107.82
EOUITY TITLE SERVICES SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1580 SOREL ST 09/PU95 1272 3,386.50 304-36110 3,386.50
UNIVERSAL TITLE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1859 73RD ST 09119195 1273 10,078.54 311-36110 1,062.07
310-36110 9,016.47
OLD REPUBLIC NATL TITLE INS CO SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1688 SOREL ST 09119195 1274 307.60 302-36110 183.00
602-36110 124.60
UNIVERSAL TITLE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1872 73RD ST 09119195 1275 10,078.54 311-36110 1,062.07
310-36110 9,016.47
CONSUI'IERS 2ND OTR SEWER,WATER, DRAIN FUND FEE 09/20195 1276 1,450.95 601-34100 418.56
602-34200 966.14
415-32350 40.20
601-34400 26.05
I'IONTANARI HOI'IES INC BLDG PR"T '95-69 7299 OLD "ILL RD 09120195 1277 5,708.98 100-32200 1,458.25
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32250 25.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 825.00
100-32300 225.00
DANIEL BELLAND WATER HOOKUP & "ETER 1994 N ROBIN L 09(21/95 1278 1,475.73 601-34500 1,300.00
601-34600 175.73
R . R LEASING SPEC ASSESS PAY"ENT AC CRK 9115 SEW 09125195 1281 37,975.08 311-36110 37,975.08
LEON !'lORAN SLDG PR"T '95-70 1743 PELTIER LK DR 09126/95 1279 64.00 100-32200 64.00
ANOKA COUNTY TREASURER AUG 95 FINES & FEES 09126195 1280 1,208.97 100-35100 1,208.97
CONSUPlERS 2ND OTR WATER SEWER DRAIN FUND FEES 09126/95 1282 1,800.62 601-34100 784.07
602-34200 932.42
415-32350 46.00
601-34400 36.47
601-36280 1.66
TOTAL FOR P10NTH 80,404.51 80,404.51
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,380,599.75 1,380,599.75
DISBURSE"ENT REGISTER
For the period 09/14/95 to 09/27/95 09127195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO IIHO" PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE ~ CHECK !. NU"BER A"OUNT
A"ERICAN BANK NA AGENT FEES GO I"P BOND 1991B F 09/14/95 9058 175.55 301-47000-620 175.55
A"ERICAN BANK NA AGENT FEES ACON CREE~ 93 GO I" 09/14/95 9059 175.00 311-47000-620 175.00
A"ERICAN BANK NA AGENT FEES GO WATER REV BOND 09/14/95 9060 176.10 305-47000-620 176.10
ALLIED BLACKTOP SEALCOAT,PAVING, "ANHOLE ADJUS 09/14/95 9061 25,288.25 100-43130-300 25,288.25
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 9/11-9/22/95 09/27195 9062 283.37. 601-43220-100 38.40
602-43230-100 43.20
100-45050-100 9.60
100-43100-389 69.60
100-41160-100 264.00
100-43100-125 -17.97
100-43100-150 -69.93
100-43100-120 -26.34
100-43100-170 -6.16
100-43100-115 -21.03
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 9/11-9/22195 09/27195 9063 631.51 100-41500-100 840.40
100-41500-125 -35.55
100-41500-150 -64.95
100-41500-120 -52.10
100-41500-170 -12.19
100-41500-115 -32.10
100-41500-190 -12.00
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 9/11-9/22195 09127195 9064 312.14 415-43210-100 13.32
601-43220-100 33.30
100-43100-389 26.64
100-41160-100 313.02
100-43100-125 -16.34
100-43100-150 -15.80
100-43100-120 -23.95
100-43100-170 -5.60
100-43100-115 -12.45
DALE LARSON SALARY 9/11-9/22195 09127195 9065 407.17 100-43100-388 10.02
601-43220-100 60.12
602-43230-100 45.09
100-43100-389 67.64
100-41160-100 382.01
100-43100-125 -23.89
100-43100-150 -55.96
100-43100-120 -35.02
100-43100-170 -8.19
100-43100-115 -22.b5
100-43100-190 -12.00
PAUL PAllER SALARY 9/11-9/22/95 09127195 9066 998.73 415-43210-100 8.30
bOI-43220-100 4.1b
100-45050-100 16.62
100-42300-100 677.27
100-43100-389 149.58
100-41160-100 473.67
100-43100-125 -56.24
100-43100-150 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -53.78
DANELL IIESTBROCK SALARY 9111-9/22195 09/27195 9067 478.16 100-41500-100 573.54
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 09/14/95 to 09/27/95 09127195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOK PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE tw!1B.EIL CHECK !. NUKBER AKOUNT
601-43220-100 28.44
602-43230-100 28.44
100-41500-125 -26.67
100-41500-150 -50.B8
100-41500-120 -39.09
100-41500-170 -9.14
100-41500-115 -26.48
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 9/11-9/12/95 09/27195 9068 247.02 100-41500-100 301.46
100-41500-125 -12.75
100-41500-150 -11.12
100-41500-120 -18.69
100-41500-170 -4.37
100-41500-115 -7.51
T. A. SCHIFSKY . SONS INC DU"PING OF CONCRETE 09127195 9069 96.36 100-41160-430 96.36
CORNER EXPRESS PURCHASE OF GASOLINE 011121195 9070 71.74 100-41160-210 55.24
415-43210-210 16.50
AnT LONG DISTANCE CHARGES FOR PW 09127195 9071 2.43 100-43100-370 2.43
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO BALLFIELD LIGHTS 09/27195 9072 8.67 100-45050-380 8.67
U.S. NEST COKKUNICATIONS AUGUST PHONE CHARGES 09/27195 9073 371.92 601-43220-370 57.54
100-43120-370 204.11
100-43100-370 58.86
601-43220-370 17.30
100-45050-370 34.11
EGASCO AUGUST GAS CHARGES 09/27195 9074 112.44 100-43100-394 45.27
100-45050-380 14.28
100-43120-385 52.89
DANELL WESTBROCK CO"PUTER BOOKS,PRINT CART, . " 09/27/95 9075 68.20 100-41500-590 27.67
100-41500-200 26.61
100-41500-110 13.92
PAUL PAllER CORR OF HLTH REI", HLTH REI", 09/21195 9076 161.57 100-43100-130 56.40
100-43100-130 37.60
100-43100-110 67.57
GOPHER STATE ONE CALL INC AUGUST 95 CALLS 09127/95 9077 36.00 100-43100-300 36.00
NATIONAL E"PLOY"ENT ADVERTISER PII E"PLOYEE AD 09127195 9078 267.98 100-43100-340 267.98
VALLEY CREEK LAWN . LANDSCAPING INC KOWING OF PARKS 2 TI"ES 09121195 9079 332.82 100-43100-300 332.82
ON SITE SANITATION 2 SATElITTE RENTALS 09127/95 9080 125.30 100-45050-410 125.30
DEPART"ENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES WATER USE PER"IT 09/27195 9081 50.00 601-43220-390 50.00
ST PAUL PIONEER PRESS PUBLIC WORKS AD 09127195 9082 105.30 100-43100-340 105.30
"AIER, STEWART . ASSOCIATES AUGUST ENGINEERING SERVICES 09127/95 9083 4,257.93 401-41700-300 960.49
412-41700-300 581. 20
413-41700-300 721.22
100-43100-320 1,202.40
100-41700-300 202.24
100-41700-312 590.38
BABCOCK, LOCHER, NEILSON' KANNELLA AUGUST LEGAL SERVICES 09121195 9084 1,987.11 100-41600-310 1,049.07
100-41600-305 337.04
411-41600-300 28.00
413-41600-300 7.00
100-41600-311 294.00
100-41600-312 133.50
415-41600-300 138.50
GUEST DATA SYSTE"S UBS YEARLY "AINTENANCE FEE 09/27195 9085 330.00 100-41500-400 330.00
JOHNSONS WHITE BEAR RENTAL & SALES TRENCHER . TA"PER 09/21195 9086 108.78 100-41160-410 108.78
"
DISBURSE"ENT REGISTER
For the period 09/14/95 to 09/27/95 09/27195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHO" PAID fOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NU"BER CHECK L NU"BER A"OUNT
A"ERICAN BANK N.A. GO BOND 6-79 AGENT fEES 09127195 9087 75.00 302-47000-620 75.00
STAR TRIBUNE PUBLIC WORKS AD 09127/95 9089 200.00 100-43100-340 200.00
RON BARETT SITE "AINTENANCE fEE REfUND '9 09/27/95 9089 200.00 100-42300-452 200.00
DALE LARSON COBG "llEA6E 22.6 "ILES 09/27195 9090 6.55 100-41160-110 6.55
PUBLIC E"PLOYEES RETIRE"ENT ASSOC PERA CaNT PAYROLL PERIOD 9/21- 09/27/95 9091 660.07 100-41500-125 340.02
100-43100-125 320.05
AVALON HO"ES INC RELEASE Of SOD ESCROW 1866 73R 09/27/95 9092 900.00 801-41120-810 900.00
"ETROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER "WCC OCTOBER 1995 09127195 9093 7,939.00 602-43230-440 7,939.00
"INNESOTA DEPT OF HEALTH 7/95-9/95 WATER TESTING fEE 09127195 9094 371.00 601-43220-453 371.00
ANOKA COUNTY 10 STOP SIGNS 09127195 9095 569.47 100-43100-290 569.47
RO-SO CONTRACTING PRAIRIE DR DRAINAGE llORK 09/27195 9096 1,025.00 415-43210-300 1,025.00
AGASSIZ ENVIRO"ENTAl SVSTE"S INC llEll ABANOON"ENT 1694 SOREL ST 09/27/95 9097 591.00 100-43100-330 591.00
TOTAL FOR "ONTH
50,104.64
50,104.64
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
1,596,436.79
1,596,436.79
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
JOINT MEETING MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL, PLANNING & ZONING
PARK & RECREATION, & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
SEPTEMBER 20, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council held a joint meeting with the
Planning and Zoning Commission, the Park and Recreation Committee and the Economic
Development Committee on Wednesday, September 20, 1995 at the City Hall. Mayor
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 7: lOp. m.
CITY COUNCIL PRESENT:
Mayor Wilharber
Councilmember Buckbee
Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
PLANNING AND ZONING COM:MISSION
PRESENT: ABSENT:
D. Tourville K. Welk
L. Drilling
T. Vermeulen
A. LaMotte
PARK AND RECREATION COM:MITTEE
PRESENT: ABSENT:
R. Thompson B. Bisek
D. Larson
C.Pelton
M. Navin
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COM:MITTEE
PRESENT: ABSENT:
J. Magill
T. Rehbine
D. Tourville
P. Montain
ALSO PRESENT:
Paul Palzer, Building Inspector/Public Works Director
Roger Kolstad, Real Estate Agent
Dean Johnson, Resource Strategies
Mark "Stew" Steward, Resource Strategies
Dean Johnson stated that cities need to update their comprehensive plan every 10 years by
state law. The comprehensive plan should be updated as the community grows.
For the City ofCenterville the process that Dean Johnson will be taking us through should
take approximately 10-12 months. Half of that time it is a data collecting process. In
collecting data Dean Johnson would like to get the community and businesses involved by
setting up a town meeting. This meeting is set for Wednesday, October 18, 1995 at the
Centerville Elementary School. During this meeting we will start to establish the top three
strengths, weaknesses and issues for the community.
The comprehensive plan is used to help the community deal with growth. . It consists of a
community profile and goals and policies of the city. We will streamline the current goals
and add new goals and concerns. After a draft plan has been reviewed by City Council the
city's comprehensive plan goes to Met Council. Met Council decides whether it impacts
regional parks, regional sewer, regional transportation and regional airports. If the
comprehensive plan affects any of those four items Met Council can force the city to
change it. Notice that affordable housing is not one of the four items.
The city will also evaluate the growth forecast. Met Council has projected more growth
for Centerville than there is land for it. The city needs to decide on what type of
development they would like instead of how fast.
After the informal draft there is a 60 day formal review and then proceed to adopt it. This
starts with a public hearing at the Planning and Zoning level, they will provide a
recommendation to Council.
Changes made to zoning ordinances must be consistent with the comprehensive plan. If
the comp plan needs to be amended to comply with the zoning ordinance it needs to be
sent to Met Council for approval - 15 day process.
The comprehensive plan guide revision outline consists of existing conditions, goals and
policies, growth management plan and the implementation of the plan.
The city should have the goals and policies established prior to the end of the year.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to adjourn the joint meeting at 8:25
p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted ~
s:J0~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
JOINT COUNCIL MEETING WITH
HUGO AND LINO LAKES
SEPTEMBER 14,1995
MEETING NOTES
The three councils got together to discuss the Joint Stormwater Comp Plan for Clearwater Creek
and also the 35E Intersection business expansion.
The Stormwater Comp Plan proposal would be to allow Clearwater Creek tq.flow at a lower cfs
(cubic feet per second) constantly. The current peak discharge is 417 cfs and this would reduce it
by 30%,275 cfs. They would put an additional, smaller culvert in at 3SE. It would be placed
lower than the current one to allow the constant run of water through but at a slow pace. They
also want to widen the creek up from Lino Lakes and through Hugo to allow the storage ponds to
drain.
The funding would be from a storm drainage utility fund. The projected cost of the project is
$1,200,000.00 over a 10 year period.
This would allow utilization from the storage ponds without draining the increase rate of the
creek. The plan is how water can be best drained and utilized more effectively.
The proposal has been sent to Rice Creek Watershed Dist. (I forwarded a copy to Dave Nyberg,
MSA on September 19, 1995). Rice Creek has it currently tabled for more detailed information.
They have however, received comments of general support.
Because Clearwater Creek is considered a ditch, they are running into problems with complying
to ditch laws.
In summery, this proposal would allow Clearwater Creek to run at a constant slower rate allowing
the storage ponds also to drain. So when we get a week of rain yards, fields and streets will not
be flooded.
35E Clearwater Creek Business Area
Lino Lakes has the area around 35E and County Road 14 zoned as General Business and Light
Industrial. There is a Clearwater Creek Housing Development going in on the east side of 3 SE -
southeast of Centerville.
There business area study consists of elevated water storage, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and
water mains.
~bmitted'
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
. 'fJI'?';. ;~i:;!ii"~!'~/"'. "~'''''~.'. ......... ''.t':':i:.,.;j.;''''''':~)'j':'''.,,,~~,,,",< : ,; :~,"': ''':''''.'' '.,.,: ,"""; ".'. '..' ":'''''.';:~~"~;' i', ';;~':.\~!!1.;':!J~ ,/,;;, };:-l@:.~>;;:~:!i>.l."-\ '.'~$'~-."'~'~""'. ;-.'-"'I,*"''':':: ,,,,.,-.,,.;, '.'
.~~ ~. \~~i<~\' .',. >:J.,;,~,;,:j~:;'';''.~~.:7: >>:':'''i''~::..' C':' '::.>.lfffA/gf~,;2j;\Jt1f :l.:~W~~~;<fl~:'::'~~;f:~;':~"<i.;~:2>t:rL
'.. .. I~"":': .~,. '.:,..... ....,... ":'--"" . '. . ~".' "',." ,... ~. .'..........:.'.'.,"",'. . ".' .... ,'c",
~~~~"I"'" ::dJR7r.iff;;" k~ ,,'1,'" ''/i!.a.''~' '. iJ -' . . ~:- ~': - -
~. .'. . . --- , .., I'
~ ~ ~~f><P' ; $' .14'".''' m: "'i~'I> ~" ....llol.!iIZi 3~' I -
.:. If::' ;!1:..1... t+ .. CR[l.~. .' / /' '. ~ 'I~i~h 1/1 ! x "
~~t ~~,-c., {..!; ) I I ."V-/. r. f
J};'ii; <~ II- .. .~..I. ~ . ~.I.I'r~-~ ~'i ';~~1~~ 'I J ,\
3,:; ~, "~. . " " . ,I' 'lJ.1, .,....:> !"},"i. ~. ":;j,, 't+' l< \ ,
~,." ". TX ~ Z .. :;; \
_~, f...:_' :: '-.ZS.de. f:r..~~,rr:. . 't16~ I i)5 \\
~;;;. :;. I ' ,./..Ai? e ; t71r1'..'.' 7 i /; ,\
~: ~.!;; J - . ~~. 0 k~~'t ,;]'!. ..lWk.J17 ,:..,. . 'I.f. ~;i: ~"'N ('oF "~ .... II '. - ",,' ~
~~ ..... .~: ~ ,;C."H""~ [';I.'-~ , .. .. 2J\~v='TY OF CENTERVlLLiq ..:....: :." ;'):: ." ''':'' . .:.'.: :"";'.:.'.,,,: :..:::.;.~:'.I '/,:..'::. ;:"~~;~~'~
'.::. ~'\ i..: 'T';t. ~~;- :' , ~ .' ;, ;'-1 ,~'(!~\~~}:'?;:/:'''; ::~:V' f,;~~~~:,:,/:~:~:;:",:::'~':~~'l\:.:~<::~: '~:~~:::':~~~~:;~~~;~;~.~~(:::~~~':;~~~;~
:!..!J...: -. ~. ~i-=-, 1 ~ ~~ :;':;,OrALl"l: / . .:.::.,:...".-://. .,'........:..~,......::-:....: ','.',.'., '..!. .It""',::',.
""7" r I . , ~).-:- "j..l~l.1r;1; :: ~;.''''.'.''~: :.~.i'~l;' f . ..~... ...::..........:....~....... .~. :.~.:' .;.:...~:.,.:~:..M:;i,.
~~ 1'$"""" .,~,. . "'<;'';i''!ll ':;:'1ffjj,:tfj"'/J {,:.:...,..:.;:... ...~~[:f..'..;;.:...::":r'.!
.;.:.._.' l;~" :'/~' ~..:o ~ ,. :'0' .. ';"'j .~::..'~::\:ttID\~'Y :~~~~j:~~..::~~.~:::~.e:.i;~..}:0 .riD~.:~.::.~.;.{:.f.~:::~.}~:.~:.
,.:~: ~Ii* ~IG .... ~'~r, . . :'.;' .1"pl_" ..,c'.....::-',..:,..: ,~..:.,'...:.....:.....:,:..,...,:..:...............:.'...:-;..:;{.\
.' !~ S' '9 - ."'" ,,'J.; :.,~ :: ,: !--.. '~':r"\;:::::::',>: \:'::'.;'~::.:.;.:':;:;.>.<r.../\.:.i:;_.r:;'>'...,.(:;;~.
~ w I.;IA~"/ur>""':!.. pL.,. _ ~ II~ ',";':,,:. \\\\(....:.8.. .....,.:..:.. ..:..' ...;..:.....,?
~ i '~-. 13 _ "f]"j) 'I L:...? '-" \'~". ...: ;.'::.." ~-;.n' .....~....
I ~.I.....l', ......... ".,......., , "T . ';-;<' TT~! I ......: . .... , .:...., .... .:..::..,.!,....... "",~;,':.,l..'.
i . I. '. !; ~ ~ i I :. ._ )\i\ I 7,%}?SJ1'h'::;i;.:::::;::,I.;i~t.Y; ..t+~..::n:>~':';~'r'
. "11 :/ :1 Hr'.......,',....,.......Vc.:.;:>.....,..
S ~ - - - -- - f' 1111~~, GB :" ,r!E!~;~=:~,!,I'~11
Business Area Study \, I \ Creek ";;}Xe!:';.c':.:,:,/},,"ij0.
. Elevated Water Storage Ii "~L I Business ,;~).
. Sanitary Sewer 1; ~ \' 'I : Area ~:::
. Storm Sewer \\ - -I f :, I. ..... '... :.
· Water Main Y Q L I . \ i.'A'l ", , ',?
/1'" :\ P';
.,0 _ .l,,,,;:. I .//' ,\i, .';; '"
'I ,ry ~ llNO L.~S, TJ !' J: Y! ! ;:.~';:'<;;f; .; ~~ ~ I
--;--- - ~ ; i ./ ! I' :'''(''<' . ,}11
\1 ....... ,. ~i Cre~=::~ It~~!:r', ~H;/ Ii
I _ __.._.!::- Development .. A..".'. 1"\:........,.. :,:';' . '..i,"'7Tj
. /.~... ....... '. ".1 "'11
. --i r....: ..... ,'.': .
.- _1 V' I ;:';;'."';;;.:. L . ..~ 1
/1 / . 14"'::"" ; .': .':'. I.:. . i. .-1
/' \ / .fL. "':";' ,..,,? .'., . ':"j
tA~ ~~d".T.a+! -- -=-;--- I .' ,. /f1/.J:.:..,f.::.;;...:... ., <:< 1 .'. · ..,.' I
: : /.1,.. ":":' ,. ."j.... '. '.." ':....... ':.
'l I -~-~ . Jt' . ...~.:.::.L' ....:t.c:..11
I 'I' .' .::," :'.:'.,' ".':". .' .
I /1l.~ :<~ ::',: ,,',:". ~:'.' :'1.
I :..If' ...~'::,..., .;.,.... .:... .,. .. :' .:., ,.......... .
I - "-','
.)":(bi~j . "hi)>.'.......;i.T2" 1
... fj/:. d.:.:.'..... ,,: ..I
-~i" .. '.~- .;?:i~:::.;:.:)y:....;.> . - "'C_-=-
.IJ. ..---- '}:<("'::;:""'-:":"":' I I
City of Lino Lakes :~~; 1 - F :
1 ....,,-':'d .-1
(Z~
--'\ ~I
tt~i ~
~ ' "I
-
00
/
17.0'
.,>
.'
~
I
I
----,- -~--..o
.0'
0'
I
I
I
I
:'-;;..c. T.
'f I
\ L. ____ ~
. I ;':
- - -.. 'U'l_-$~~:1;'
! :
1- ----' ~
-7
Clearwater Creek Development Area
0:-""
,':0\' .
". ,
:t
r:
c co.; Li l'.,j ~"':::' I ~~.
SPEC T ?\L_ IvfE'ET T f\/F3 fool r f\jUTE.~;
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1995 - 5:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof. the City [ouncll of tne
City of Centerville held a soeclal meeting on WedneSday.
Seotembe"'- L). 1995 at the I::itv Hc<ll. rhe ouroose 01 the meeting
was to discuss the oreIiminarv 1996 General Fund BUdget. Mayor
Tom WiIharber called the meeting to order at 5:10 P.M. Present:
Brenner. Helmbrecht. Buckbee Absent: Powers-Rasmussen lar"'-lved
at 6: OC) p. 1"1. )
The CounciImembers went through the oreliminary bUdget item by
item dlscussing whether to chanoe the proposed amount shown or
leave 2-.5 stated.
After
all
figures
were
set
the
net
ta:.-:
caoacitv
r- a te v.,'a<:;
_ _ 1 _00 1 _..L. _....:
"_ 0- J- "_ ':..!. .!. C, ,_ t::' ''';
tc.
\...J't;:'
7-::,](-,0 '1
. ',_"__' '_.'\-' ..l..
with ~hc ~~climin~~
1 C\~: \J
-,.."'.-., 'r~ 't~ ~.et ::..""!,.~_
434.712. Attached i<:; a cODY of tne oreliminary bUdget.
[>'10 t ion
motion
by Buc~bee. <:;econd bv
carrled l!nanirnouslv.
Helmbrecht
to aCjourn
the
F'. !vl.
meetl.nq.
Meeting adjourned 7:05
Resoectfully submitted.
&Qj\tll Llf~~
Dane II I..je<:;tbrock
Deoutv Clerk
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
SEPTEMBER 13, 1995, MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, September 13, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor
Wilharber called the meeting to order at 7: 10 p.m.
COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber, Helmbrecht, Buckbee, Brenner,
Powers-Rasmussen.
COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT: None
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Budget Workshop of August 17, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve the meeting minutes of the
Budget Workshop on August 17, 1995. Motion carried, Councilmember Powers-
Rasmussen abstained from voting.
Regular Meeting of August 23, 1995
Amendments as follows:
Page 2 amend to read: Paul McDowell, Northern Forest Products, and ...
Page 2 amend to read: Northern Forest Products should flood proof...
Page 3 amend to read: (in first MOTION on page) staff research the sewer and water
hook up fees,
Page 3 add heading before last sentence to read: FLOODPLAIN REDUCTION.
Page 4 amend to read: Ken Sorenson, new owner of Waterworks
Page 5 amend to read: Truth and Taxation Hearing
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the regular City Council meeting
minutes of August 23, 1995, with the above amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
Joint Meeting of August 24, 1995
Change title to read: Meeting Notes. There was no quorum.
Public Hearing of August 29, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the meeting minutes of the
Public Hearing held on August 29, 1995. Motion carried, Councilmember Powers-
Rasmussen abstained from voting.
1
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
Joint Meeting of August 31, 1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the meeting minutes of the Joint
meeting held on August 31, 1995. Motion carried, Councilmember Buckbee abstained
from voting.
SET AGENDA
Under Old Business Add:
5. Seal Coat Final Payment
6. Park Acquisition Update
7. Little Rascal Update
8. Tree Replacement (NSP) Update
Under New Business Add:
9. Joint Meeting Reminder
10. ERB
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the September 13, 1995 agenda
with the above amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
Mr Mark Filipi and Mr Tom Caswell of Metropolitan Council, Livable Communities Act
Tom Caswell and Mark Filipi of Metropolitan Council were present at the City Council
meeting of September 13, to present the Livable Communities Act.
This Livable Communities Act is a commitment to young families, single people and older
residents that they can afford a home in the community of their choice. It is an
opportunity for families living on low and moderate income and also senior citizens.
There are three different accounts:
The Local Housing Incentives Account: These are locally-generated dollars cities and
towns can apply toward affordable and life-cycle housing within their own communities.
This fund could also be used as regional fund to help in participating in adjacent
communities that have not met their goals, but are actively working to create affordable
and life-cycle housing opportunities.
The Tax Base Revitalization Account: This provides grants to communities to help clean
up polluted land and pave the way for economic development and job growth. (Mark and
Tom will be checking to see if this account can be used for soil correction / floodplain.)
2
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
And the Livable Communities Demonstration Account: This provides loans and grants to
revitalize neighborhoods and promote efficient development. Dollars in this account will
provide opportunities for metro-area communities to be creative about development and
redevelopment initiatives.
This is a fifteen year program. A goal can be reached, that differs from the benchmark,
between the city and Met Council. To participate in this Act the city needs to adopt a
resolution by November 15, 1995. This resolution is under yearly review. The cost of
participation has been estimated at $551.00 a year.
The goal statements need to be agreed on by December 8-14, 1995, so that Met Council
can be ready for the Public hearing on January 15, 1996, for all cities goals. Which
communities participate is submitted to the legislature. Once the benchmark is reached
the cities still need to participate in the program to maintain.
It was the consensus of the council to have the Economic Development Committee look
at the proposal and report back to the City Council.
OLD BUSINESS
Mill Road Erosion Update
Paul Palzer stated that due to the limited size of the area north of the road no retention
pond of adequate size could be cost effectively built to help settle out the large particles
and chemicals in the storm water. The most feasible solution would be to install a non-
biodegradable poly fabric over new grass seed. No drainage pipe or catch basin would be
installed. The catch basin option was estimated at $4000.00 to do versus $500.00 for the
poly fabric. Palzer also added that the seeding would have to be done within the next two
weeks.
Dave Nyberg stated the contract is still open, therefore the contractor is required to do the
work. To have the work completed as above would take a change order on the contract.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to have MSA initiate a Change
Order to include the "seed guard" or a suitable product over new grass seed at the end of
Mill Road, to be inspected by MSA at completion. Motion carried unanimously.
Acorn Creek II Update
Dave Nyberg stated that the prices quoted in his letter dated September 7, 1995, are
subject to change. The prices were from MSA and unit prices need to be provided by the
contractor. The developer is seeking payment for a deeper 8" sanitary sewer line through
the development, a larger storm sewer to convey runoff from the property to the north of
the development under 74th Street, and also extension of the street and utilities to the plat
boundary. Sewer and water funds could pay for the contractor to extend lines deeper.
3
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
G. Rehbein stated that there are already three deep sewer lines in, one at Mill Road, the
second on 20th Avenue and a third down Brian Drive. Therefore does not see the need to
run the sewer and water lines deeper on 74th Street.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen inquired why this stipulation couldn't be put into the
developers contract.
Nyberg stated he would like to see the city avoid doing a lift station. Rehbein replied that
he is developing the property according to the Comprehensive Plan.
The increase over the previous bid to extend the utilities to the plat line and for the extra
depth is $27,242.55. (Once again these numbers are estimated.)
City ordinance requires the public right of way be paved.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee for the Developer to incur the costs
for extra depth sewer of8" extended to the plat boundary, 30" RCP storm sewer,
temporary cul-de-sac extended to the plat boundary, watermain extended to plat
boundary. Motion carried, Nay- Helmbrecht, Nay - Brenner, Yea - Powers-Rasmussen,
Yea - Buckbee, Yea - Wilharber.
Seal Coat Final Payment
Visual inspection of cul-de-sacs for sweeping appear to be okay.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the final payment of
$25,288.25 for the 1995 Street Improvements and Seal Coat Project. The total payment
included the change order of adding seal coat work along Center Street, Oak Circle, and
Pheasant Lane in the Center Oaks 1 Addition. Motion carried unanimously.
Center Oaks 1 Drainage Ditch
Dave Nyberg stated that a survey needs to be completed of the ditch to verify where the
ditch lines actually are. The survey would also be necessary to determine the width of
easements that the city would need to acquire.
Another option, Nyberg said would be to obtain a temporary easement to do the work to
maintain the ditch.
John Lundblad, 6904 Centerville Road, stated that he was concerned about giving up
property for an easement and possibly losing trees.
4
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to table Center Oaks 1 Drainage ditch until
the drainage committee has looked at it. Motion carried unanimously.
Main Street & Peltier Lake Drive Shrubbery Update
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated she would like to see the project scaled down. She
was under the impression that it was going to be installed just around the culvert.
Helmbrecht also added that she would like to get the two property owners input on what
they would like.
Mayor Wilharber stated that it needs to be acted on by the next City Council meeting.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to get a price on a scaled down version and
report back to city council at the next meeting. Motion carried, Nay - Buckbee.
Northern Forest Products Update
MSA provided figures for the buildable areas of block 1, lot 5 (future site of North em
Forest Products). The area of the site is 2.740 acres of that area 1.818 acres is within the
drainage and utility easement. The water and sewer hook-up rate difference would be
$9,042.00 for the full area and $5,999.40 for the buildable area.
The Council needs to amend ordinance 45 for commercial and industrial lots, it will be on
their next agenda.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to direct staff to draft a proposed amendment
to ordinance 45 to use buildable area on a lot for commercial and industrial. Motion
carried unanimously.
Park Acquisition
Mayor Wilharber stated that any earnest money put down on the property cannot be paid
on the grants. The previous amount suggested to the LaMotte Estate was not suitable.
Park and Recreation committee suggested $20,000.00 in earnest money from the P&R
budget.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to continue negotiations with the LaMotte
Estate with.the proposal of $20,000 in earnest money. Motion carried, Nay- Powers-
Rasmussen, Nay - Helmbrecht, Yea - Wilharber, Yea- Buckbee, Yea - Brenner.
Little Rascal Update
Paul Patzer stated there has not been any final inspection for that property yet.
5
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
Councilmember Helmbrecht questioned if there was a time limit put in the Special Use
Permit to comply with.
They are currently not in full compliance yet. Items that need additional work are the
spray booth, exit door and electrical. They are also contracting the paint work out.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to revisit Little Rascal in 30 days and put a
time limit on the special use permit if still not in compliance. Also to direct staff to send a
letter to Paul Rascke stating that he is currently not in compliance with the Special Use
Permit. Motion carried, Nay - Wilharber.
Tree Replacement - NSP
Paul Patzer stated he received some information on it and will follow up on it prior to the
next city council meeting.
NEW BUSINESS
Computer Upgrades and Downloading
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the computers be upgraded to 8
mg of memory and to have Technical Specialties download accounting and utility billing
systems onto the new computers. Motion carried unanimously.
Approval of Proposed Budget Levy for 1996
The proposed levy is a 16% increase, this is only the city's portion and does not include
the school or county.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adopt Resolution 95-14, Proposed
Property Tax Levy to be collected in 1996 for $434,212.00 Motion carried, Nay-
Powers-Rasmussen.
Councilmember Helmbrecht will chart out the budget.
At the next city council meeting budget workshop dates will be set.
Rough Draft of Fall Newsletter
The council gave some suggestions and additional information that they would like in the
newsletter.
Newsletter Ads
6
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
The general consensus of the council was that it was a good idea. It was suggested to
have EDC look at it at there next meeting on September 19, 1995.
Assessment Contract Renewal
This is a six year contract. A copy is to be put in the 1997 budget file.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Anoka County Assessment
Contract renewal. Motion carried, Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen abstained from
voting.
Computer Course
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve Paul Patzer to attend an
Introduction to Personal Computers - ffiM Course through Lakewood Community
College. Motion carried unanimously.
Jim Stevens Request for Job Trailer
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to grant a permit to Jim Stevens
Construction to stay in job trailer for 14 days as per ordinance 4, this permit is also
contingent upon approval of the burning permit by Milo Bennett. Jim Stevens
construction is also to notify the city of the 14 days the worker is going to stay in the job
trailer. Motion carried unanimously.
Joint Meeting Reminder
Mayor Wilharber reminded the council of the Joint meeting with the Centerville
committees on September 20, 1995 and the Joint meeting with Hugo and Lino Lakes on
September 14, 1995.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the consent agenda
items including the Amendment to Resolution 95-9 the Fee Structure and also the
approval of the variance request for Lots 4 & 5, Block 5 of Acorn Creek by Montanari
Homes. Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Centennial Fire District
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the Centennial Fire District
September expenses, dated September 8, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
7
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
City of Centerville
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City of Centerville
receipts and disbursements of August 24-31, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the City of Centerville receipts
and disbursements of September 1-13, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular City Council meeting
of September 13, 1995 at 10:02 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
'"~~~~
Trudi Breuninger U
Assistant City Clerk
8
"
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - AUGUST 24-31. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF AUG 24~ 1995
RECEIPTS $
64.924.65
DISBURSEMENTS $ 0.00
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF AUG 31~ 1995
$ 366~865.21
<1; 64.924.6'5
<1; 431.789.86
<1;
0.00
$ 431.789.86
..
RECEIPTS REGISTER
or the period 08/24/9, to 08/31/95
FROM WHOM RECEIVED
MONTANARI HOMES INC
JEFFREY J HENSEL
JAMES DUPRE
ALAN OR SUE YELLE
WATERWORKS DOUG MLINAR
STATE OF MINNESOTA
LLOVDS REMODELING
TREASURER, ANOKA COUNTY
TITLE RESEARCH SERvICES INC
UN I VERSAL TITLE
SCHULTIES PLUMEING INC
OEHRLEU~E
FIRESIDE CORNER
CONSUMERS
TERRANCE OLSON
NORTHERN HEATING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
FIRSTAR BANK OF /IN NA
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE
VARIANCE REaUST LOT 4 BLK 5 AC CRK2 08/24/95
NORTH FOREST PROD SPEC USE PRMT 08/24/95
BLDG PRMT ~95-61 1299 MOUND TRAIL 08/24/95
SlDG PHI'lT ~q5-62 08/25/95
LIQUOR & CIGARETTE LICENSES 08/25/95
PETRO TANK REIMBURSEMENT 08/28/95
BLOG PRMT i95-63 1632 PELTIER LK OR 08/28/95
JULY FINES! FEES 08/28/95
SPEC ASSESS SEARCH 1995 CARDINAL 08/28/95
UN~ERPAYMENT OF SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 08/28/95
PLUMBING PR~T ~95-08 1869 QUEBEC ST 08/28/95
Crry MAPS AND PKOTOCOPIES 08/28/95
MEeHAN PRMT ~95-17 1869 QUEBEC S1 08128/95
2ND GTR WAiER.SEWER~ & DRAIN FUND 08/29195
SLUG PRlm 95-64 7240 UNITY AVE
4 MECH PRMT # 95-18/i9120/21
STATE FlRE AID
AUGUST 1995 INTEREST ON CHECKING
08130/95 '''''''C'
lLJl
08 f3l195 1252
()813U9S 1"0'
L-.'':
08/31/95 1262
RECEIPT
NUMBER
1237
1238
1239
1240
1241
1242
1243
1244
1245
1246
c......,.
ll~{
1248
12411
1250
TOT A.L
RECEIPT
175.00
75.00
562.95
126.08
2~265.00
14!265.73
77 .00
1.484.78
15.00
0.40
85.50
8.00
15.50
4.479.76
126.08
242.00
39545.M
175.87
64.924.65
1.294.004.70
09/13/95
ACCOUNT
f NUMBER
100-32200
100-32100
100-32200
100-32200
100-32100
100-33t3D
100-32200
100-35100
100- 34000
310-36110
100-32200
100-36220
100-3220Q
601- 3400(:
601-34100
602-34200
415-32350
100-3221)0
100-32200
l(H)-3i:2~,\)
100-36210
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
175.00
75.00
562.95
126.08
2.265.00
14.265.n
77.00
L484.78
! 5.00
0.40
85.50
8.00
15.5i}
125.04
1.537.45
2.675.07
142.20
126.08
242.0(1
3';''145.00
975.87
64,924.65
1.294.004.70
,.
.or the oeriod 08/24/95 to 08/31/95
TO WHOM PAID
OISBURSEMENT REGISTER
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
CHECK
DATE NUMBER
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
TOTAL
CHECK
1.465,581.75
0.00
09112195
{
....
ACCOUNT
NUMBER
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
0.00
1,'::65,581.75
_fn%JO"T'1:Z_
::0 t::],.." 0"""""""" Z
:Do r- "T'1 Z ::0 U'l _
Z _ c:: :r:> lT1 rl I'T1
'=' Z -i I'Tl::O
t:::l _ ~,- rT1
...... a:UlO_r-c.n
=: ~;-;ffi~~-
~z~~ . ~~
:ill: %JC:~
XI a::I t::I fT1 U'J Z
fT'1 c: tTl _ ........
ri~~~ ~
~ :D :::c
", -< m
Z _",
-<0'"
m z",
z
..., .-.,
", m
3>U1U'l"T'1"t:1rJm-o
t::f"""O""O_::E>:J::CCl
~~~~~~~c:
Z'_'-Ul mr-r"1
. :c.::r::o -0 I'T1 ........ rT1
r- r- ::u U'J .-.
O-"::r::o U'1
nUl -t _
fT1 <: ........ :Do
I'T1 n 0_
t::I Ul Z ",
'"
% .-
00
'" ....,
;a~
.... m
E;~
....
..., :0
:0 Z
.... '"
~;;:t::I~
9i
r"JlT1Ul:JI:Zmm
t::Jrl_>>oc:m
CDO__ZVJZ
G"1 Z I'T1 r- CO _ rT1
o c: :z: ::u
"'T1 :&: :JI: IXJ tn IT1 :Do
c:-x>>o_c.nr-
Z("")__ZUl
t::J :z: I'T1 "t:I
U'1 t:::II __ "T'1 U'l .- ::::0
;:;';2- ~Uln~
t:::t f'T'l ..." U'1 .- rT1 IT1
~6~ n~~
G'l~ci, ~m-<
:t>::OlT1, UJ_-l
3>Zt::I m-ox>>
t:::IZ-tQ') --...rn_
--4 . -u ;:0 ,.,.,
n m:;:c U'1
0-0 ::0_
.3:,." ;:Z-Oj
::3::::0 ........ Ul
:0
....
~
....
z: :J> >>
-< '" '"
", '" '"
:0 .... ",
" '" '"
~~~
'" ,
....
"
-<
'"
...,
0"
0:: :0
Z ....
-< "
~=:
=
, ...,
0::
..., z:
'" =
,.,
Q
z
m
-<
'"
'"
",
>>
:0
I~g~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~--~--~~-
~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o
~~~~I~-_~_OO~NO~O~OO~OOO
~OOOOOOOOOOO~~~ 0000000
en
~
..,
..,
CO 0
00
00
...
'"
'"
5:
CO
00
00
'"
en
o::~~
'"
'" '"
a-- ..0 trI aJ
o .O'ON a
000000 en
::~~~~;:~::~
.0.00000.00
.p..,)~
00'"
000
000
000
000
0-
'"
o
<::> 0
00
00
o
o
o
00
00
000 ON<.n
coo O......-.J
.000.0000000
ggggggggg
...
...
::;;
~
.?:...~.~:-.~ !::jN~ !
<-l.....r-..:.O._o:..nQ--(.Jt Q
t.nN0-. OOCDO'-c..nO I
m.....tJlOr..n(.J1o,-c.,..tooOt:::l
;."C>:....Oo==.;..,.:..n~o~
OOv.too.oo--O_OlT1
"'<-I .....c:oc;..n ......C..-I.o (.J1
~~0~6~O~~O:~&:.
~:::g~~~g~~~g&:g:5
'~
,
...
... -
-'"
.., ...
" en
en '"
o en
0...
,
- , ...
0'- ......_N OOO'-CD ~
OOO_"lCLn"-l..C..-.f...... ~
000.0-.0-.0.....""".-" ::t:o
~~:;:::~~~~::o~
OOOO<rlOOO..Ja,O-.oo
..Ja,"""" -.. N (..11 I: ~
(00--0'- ...0 ~. Q fT'1
=-;"'~:"Q...: ~~
O(.J'l-.rWCD~ -f
,
~
-, ~
... en ..,
, ..
(.... -..r c........o
OKlOCO
o (.J1 -.. <.....
oo..:....r;."
<::> ..0 0- ..-
......mo.Pa___
...... Kl......C>NI'..1_~
00 KlOOc..n..o..".
. ~ ~ . ~ ~
g:g~~ge~~
~I.
~:
- -
.- a- 0. .
~ ~ g:
:g~
...
l'..1~o;....l
.., en 0-
000-
.JIo. <:::>
_ 0
go:~
~ ~
:'
en
'"
~:5:!C;ooo
g~gggg
1"-
'"
'" ..
C..-I r-..J e:
<::> '-" (..0,1 00 <=>:1:>
. . . . ~ :t3
0U1U100"""'C
ooooc>
1-...
~ ~
<..n '"
" 0::
~ 0'"
. . '"
~g-o::
'" 0-
_ ro
~ '"
o oo~o
gg~g~g
~gg
~:5g~~g
o '"
CD ~ ~ ~ c..n c ~
~ ~~~o~~ ~O~O?O cgo<=>~o
~gg=g~g~ggg~g~gggggggg~g
~
'"
o
..,
00 CO
oo=-
00::...,
o ol~
. . %
00
00
o ol~
. . r-
00
.=> 0
..,
g:ct.o
'"
'"
oc..noc>oooo:;o~::;
oc..nOc.ooooo:O~o
00000000..0000-0
~gggg~~~g
en
en
-
-,,00.0000.000
110000.000.0000.00
ii ;000000000
::
::
"
"
"
"
!! -~
I!
"
~ ;
::
!!
H
'"
- <>
'" 0
... ....
~ -0
o ~
-'"
...
....
.0 OOO<::O<:>OOOCDC>
gggggggggg~g
:"
:" :"I~
00
00
en
'"
<:> <> c.
:""00
'" 0 <::>
en en
(~~ ~
<~ .~
<:::> <:>
:z;.~ _ ~......zj
(..-.1_:=-.0.0 C<:>Oc..nOOO
:~~gg~~gggggg~~gg~g
:" :"I~
00
eo
~~~ '~ I~
~~;o:=>~~-<
o.ONOo--O
00<-100--0
:" :"I~
00
00
O~~~OOOO ?~ 00 ~ o~~~~~~~I~
ggggggggggggg~gggggggggggg~
I~
C>oooooooooooooooo<=>ooooC>ooC>~
ooooooooooooooC>ooooooooooo~
0000000000000000000000.00000
o~ooooC>ooo~oo 000 ~~~~~~~:=-II
gggggggggggggggggggggggggg~
ooooooooooooooo.ooo~~~~~~~~li
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo~
000000000.000.00000000000000
!."
..... en
~ ~ o~~ o~o 00 oooo~~
~3~ggg~~gg2~ggggggg~gg~g
0- <..n_
o ~ ~ ~ ~o
~ ~ -- ~ ~. ~~
..o~N o~o'-"O~0(.J100_~OO
~g~ggg~~g~8~gggggggg
~
:-
~ ~ _ N 1'..1 1'..1<-l
~ o~~~o ~~~~oooo~o~~~~
~g2g~~o~ggg~gggggg~ggg~g
>>
...,
...,
o
0::
~
Z
:J>
'"
....
II i
:0
~
....
~
'"
m
....
~
:0
~
.....
c::
~
...,
~
-
'"
..
"
~
o
CL
[
,;;
C>
::;
j':
~ ~~
-< 0:: -
-c~:Jt
~~~
-<c~
~:~
~~~
~E~
::x:,~
o
~
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
!: ~
',', "'"
:.;;;
H 0
" :x
" m
:: ~
"
I
ii ~=:
:: ~ =>
:: g:: =:>
" ~
ii ~:
ii ; ~
d
"
" ~
" ...
"
II C>
I!~~
::
::
I:
-~t='::3:n_U1
::OrT"IC::O-aCJ
~'Z3(X)r-
2':---1;::;'0.-.1;;
~~
:~ ~
."
-<
~
~~~~
:;;o~r.:n~
ClVlr;1;e
~~~~
~~~~
1T1~~~~
~ ~tT13:
rn ~~~
~ rTl
;::;
,fi
~~;g~
~~~3
:;;~~f:?
~.2!:n
,., <=> <=>=~
~~a-~
~c.n ~
~
"'"
<=>
G
n
~~
~~
m '"
~~~
~~~
'--I -n ~ "'O;:E ~
~ ~~~~
.- C""11;Xl ~
,., r
~
r
~~
noo"-o.....:;t>rT1,:t>:t>tlm
.....c_O:z:c:::ZfTlUJt:::JOrl
<:_~rfJ)t:::Icn(T)t.n:X:3:0
_r-",......c:::__;J>IT'l_:zz
r-t:=J n;;:o.....;z;r-U':I% CJ
--,;:1,"';1> fT1 tn-t:::J::JI:
oz;:c 2: f'TlIJ'lOU'lm_
mtno-on ::Crr1::c-.<:n
"T1 -t;r;J1T1 -:::0 ::::om
m_rTlOU'l 2<: :t>r-t:::I
22"'---1 Gl_ -10m
U1U')---IrTl n _-0<:,......
'Tl1:l_n UlrT"l 0 'T'lO
mCJ..... rT'IVl Ztxlr-z
rJ2- ::0 .0
-t 0 <: O-oZ
%' ....... n::z en
n ~ m
m z
U') ~_
-0 n
"' <=>
z: :x
on :x
=
~
-~-~--- -----~._------~~~_.--
g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~.
OOOOOOOOOOOO~CO~OOOOOOOOOOOOO
0......,0 ~.n 6 ~~~
O~JtO <::> .00-.0000-."
:=-gggo goog~gggg
oooooo~~ooooo.::>oo
000000000000.0.0.0
0:::_ t'o...J...o
.p..U10(..o,l~-"~'" -'c..n
OJ c.... 4:..;,.....:...."0 ~ ON -0 U1 CJ1
00""'1"-,,)0-.,,0000000 00
co.:::.o-._Oc..noooOOooo
00000000.0.00.000
oOoC.ooooooooooo
-om",
r r ~
:I> m '"
z: n n
~;:1~
z: <=> r
I7J Z :D
'" z:
m
<=>
<=
~
=:'"
~~
""
n :I>
~ n
--l n
~ c:>
<=
2~
<=
~~
r~
...... ....1
--_z>>
(....l""-J 0 r:= n
0003n
"" <=>
m <=
"'~
Co "'"
~g~~
oC>o~
Co Co Co
Co <:> Co
-<
_ ~ ~O_ _ ~ ~
~ ~ ~~.~.~.~~~ ~""-J~ ~~~
~c>~~(n~~~e~~-....:.Co~.':~.:!. _.~:.-~.o~.~#~~~~ ~~~
~?,",~-..,j'?:-'?~~:J>
~g~g~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~g~~~
gggg
c. ....., <:>
o~-"o{~
o C) <::> -.0
~;::. <:::0 0 <:::0-.,4
g8g~5~g
I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~.~~ I ~~.~.~.~.~.~.~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~8~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~
~
'"
~~
~ ~
- -=>
.:;:. -::> <::;.
c. 00 ..=.
:t;:~5:~~
o ~ ~Ij
. . . ::t:J
,.::> CD t..-4 -::
<:> _ -0
; ~ g -: ~ ~ -oJ ~ ~ Ii
CDU"lOO(...o,lOa:J.o(DO,,?:O?""~
g~&g~ggg~g~g~gg~~<
~ ~I!
~ ~ ~ ~I~
0.0 r--..J_
00000-0
:=';-> ~ ~I~
<::>.:> t...;J (,...j
<:> 0::> _..0
~.~ ~I~
<:> <X> Co
<:> ~....,
:'"' " ;;~ 1'-
_0--...0 -,,_ ..oo--c=
0--0.. Q:)(..-.f"-' IDUl N<.-.lr-
=-~:>'?:=-~:=-~~:=-:=-:=-~:--<
'--"IO"-OO_NOO....OOOoo-4)
o;.ro-."oo.....,ooo.-oooo--....
- ~I~
-o~<=
~~~
~~
000.0 ol~
ggggggggggggggggg~
00 <::> 0 C> Co .0 '?:=- '? Ii
e-oOOCOOOOC.OOOO::D
0000.0000000000000
00:>.0 000 :=- '? '? '? 00 '? '? :=-11
ggggggg~gggggg::D
<:> Co <:>I~
. . . ,."
C'C>QOOOOOoooooo^,
e. 0- Co C> C> 0 C> 0 <:> C> 0 0- 0 .:::;.
,~ ~
...., ~
::::;
~-
~.n t,.l
....,
~g:~~;:~~~:
~~~~~&i~ii;:
t...... t,,)
<X> ~,
:5g
~ ~ ~ =~-.o~ ~~ ~
00 ~~Ul o~~o ooo~~~<::>_oo.
ggg~gggg~~~gg~~~~gg~~g~gg~
-'"
" 0-
~~~o
<:>
Co
C> <:> ~~~
g:5ggog~gggg~~6
.- ~
Co U1 f'.X)
~ - ""
~~~~
<00-- -e::a z
8~~~
0- ~ I: ~
~ "" "'
~~~
~
-0
...., <X> <:>
5:~g~
o.-=:;. Q.:::'
~ ~ ~~~ g ~ 00 ~ ~
~~~oo~o~~:~o::;;;~~;~~~~~~
<::> 0 VI 0 .-:> U1 <::> iU'l . 0'" <::> Co -0".. _" __ "-" ..... __ __ _ ..... .... _ _ '-'"
<::>~::> c. Co
<::;lo Q <.:>.=:-
~
~~~~~::r:oo~~
~:gg~~O:jgg;~~
<:> -=>
:5::5~~ggg::
- --
,~,....., _ "-.J
-
<>
_~V,j..oo_o-.-ot-..J
~~~g:.:j~g::~~o
~nlJ'-.c..o -.."'-1_0
U1-..1<::>.o..QooO'-_o
!"
~ ~~~ -~ ~~~~~ ~
00000 ~ ~ O(D....oO~~CW~iU'l~.O-..l
gggggg~g~~g~~~gg~~g~ggegg~g~
(.......- --",,*
'~o'~;""
.:,.~ .......oo~
<0 r::o 0...... <::> (XI
ggggggd1gg~~~~:;
':...... 0:...1_ o:..-,f N
~oO,,?~O~oooo~~~S~~~
~~gg~g~~~~g~~~~~~~
- ....,
~ ~;::~......~
~o ~:=-~U1 00 OO~OON~
gggggg~gggg~~~gg~e
0''::'0 ~o ~oo
ggggggggggggggg
''::'.0 coo~o
ggggggggggggggggg8
00 co .0.0.0
gggggggggggggggggg
t'-J t-.Jt-
~ .0 ~~::t:
~ga~~
o ._ C> <:>
o -000
"" ""
ggg~gggggggg~gg
-
~
_ 0- <X>
0-- C> (.ft "-..t...Q
0000 000 O(....l_:=-o
;';::.0...000;',,0:"':"'00
c.-."oOO--."OVotOOO
t,...l ..- CD ...Q ...0
0-- <.-.l""" N...Q ~
Q;:lOUlCOt-.,JO-"t-.,JOoo
g~gg~~g~g:ggg
=
'"
~
~
~
on
CAS H CON T R 0 L
or the Period 08/01/95 to 08111/95
OF
LESS
BEGINNING TOTAL TOTAL ENDING DEPOSITS
NAME OF FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE IN TRANSIT
GENERAL FUND $ 215.044.30 $ 64~O51.25 $ 32.409.57 $ 246.685.98
CABLE T.V. FUND 4.lm.S5 0.00 43.86 3.989.69
RECYCLING FUND -40,517.88 19.301.04 3.901.4{1 -25.118.24
CITY CELEBRATION FUND -1.146.43 0,00 220.13 -1. 366.56
FLOOD PLAIN REDUCT 05 FUND 271. 778.20 0.00 0.00 271.778.20
1979 ST. DEBT SERVICE FUND 12.354.16 0.00 0.1)0 12.354.16
87 51. REAS5 DEBT 5VC FUND 22.469.08 0,00 0.00 22.469.08
!'fUN I WATER DEBT SERV FUND 11. 951.30 0.00 3~710.00 8.241.30
[4 IMP DEBT SERV 90-1 FUND -41.697.71 0.00 0.00 -41.697.71
CM 2ND DEBT SERV 91-1 FUND 3.720.29 0.00 0.00 3.720.2Cf
CII 3RD DEBT SERV 9H FUND l18.49L52 0.00 0.00 118..491.52
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 92-2 FUND 115, 39'1.b0 18.168.19 0.00 131,567.79
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 93-1 FUND102.844.B6 2~124.14 0.0\\ 104.969.(\(1
C!TV HALL DEBT SERVICE FLiriD 161.788.07 416.75 0.00 162,204.82
ifF 2&3 DEBT SERVICE FUND 71~175.15 i),OO 0.00 71.175.15
>LOOD PL~IN RED CP FUND -218.118.69 0,0\1 300,06 -218.418.75
PARK CAP ITAL PROJ FIJNO 60.215.50 0.00 o.elf) 60.215.50
F[RE EGIJIP DEPREC FUND 0.00 (I. i)i) 0.00 0.00
TiF CAP IT AL PROJECT FUND 146.0'16.43 0.00 0.00 146,096.43
CH CAP IMP. FUND 90-1 FUND 1.212.24 0.00 0.00 1.212.24
WATER IMPROVEMENT FUND 22.560.55 0.00 0.00 22,560.55
D CAP IT AL PROJ. 91-1 FUN917.771.32 0.00 0.00 -17.,771.32
CH 3RD CAP. PROJECT 92-1 FUND107l696.24 0.00 0.00 107,696.24
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 92-2 FUND 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
MUNI BLDG. CAP PRO,JECT FUND 2.326.18 0.00 0.00 2,326.18
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 93-1 FUND 25.574.13 0.00 0.00 25,574.13
ACORN CRK CAP IMP. 94-1 FUND -20.185.80 0.00 66.13 -20,251.93
ACORN CREEK II FUND 7.185.56 0.00 4,677 .15 2l50B.41
PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS FUND -936.26 0.00 0.00 -936.26
STORM WATER FUND -16.097.2;) 708.20 822.27 -16~211.27
SENIOR HOUSING FUND -117.42 0.00 0.00 -117 .42
GOLDEN MEADOWS FUND 7.127.91 0.00 0.00 7,127.91
wATER OPERA TI N6 FUND 266.076.64 9,781.37 1,141.22 274,716.79
SEWER OPERATING FUND 550.116.98 ! 6 .123.30 13.464.03 552.776.25
INTEREST FUND 106.582.20 4,227.09 0.00 11 0,809.29
ESCROW FUND 3.200,1)0 0.00 1),00 3,200.00
$2.080,431.93 $ 134,901.33 $ 60,755.82 s2,154,577.44 $1,300,195.24 S1,546,332.15 $2.400,714.35
TOTAL
GENERAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
SA'JI NGS AND CD'S
PETTY CASH
09 1l3{9S
PLUS
OUTSTANDING
CHECKS
'iuTAl
PER 8MH
STATEMENT
$ 431. 789.86
$1.722~687.S8
$ 100.00
$2~154~577.44
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - SEPT 01-13~ 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF SEPT 01~1995
RECEIPTS $
1~963.45
DISBURSEMENTS $ 81.837.16
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF SEPT 13~ 1995
$ 431. 789.86
$
1,963.45
$ 433,753.31
$ 81,837.16
$ 351,916.15
RECEiPTS REGISTER
or the oeriod 09/01/95 to 09/13/95
FROM WHOM RECEIVED
ELK MECHANICAL
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS INC
STEVEN CITRO
AT ~T
DUFREANE BUILDERS
PLUMBl'IANIA
JULIE LINDSAY
DEBBIE WALCZAi
CONSUMERS
TOTAL FO;; MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE
1869 QUEBEC ST MECH PRMT t95-22 09/05/95
SPEC ASSESS PAYQFF 1610 PELTIER LK 09/05/95
PLUMB PRMT *95-09 1896 73RD ST 09/05/95
ACCOUNT CONSOLIDATION REi~BURSEMENT 09105;95
REROOF PRi1T #95-65 7121 MAIN ST 09/06/95
4 PLUMB PRMT #95-10/11/12/13 09/07195
VARIANCE REQUEST 1687 SOREL 5T 09112/95
DOG LICENSE i650 09/13195
2ND aiR SEWER! WATER~ DRAIN FUND FE 09/13/95
RECEIPT
NUMBER
1254
1255
1256
1m
1258
1259
1260
1261
1263
TOT AL
RECEiPT
80.50
265.1ii
71. 00
10.76
30.65
204.00
175.00
12.00
1.t14.44
1.%3.45
1~295.968.15
09113/95
ACCOUNT
L NUMBER
100-32200
302-36110
315-36110
100- 322i)0
100-36270
100-32200
100- 3 221)0
11;0-32200
10(1-32200
6(1 t - 3~ 1 ijO
602-34200
415-32350
601-34400
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
80.50
188.99
76.11
71. 00
10.76
30.65
204.0(\
175.00
lV)i}
271.62
783.98
38.00
20.84
1.963.45
1. 295. %8 .15
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
or the oeriod 09/01195 to 09/13/95 09/13/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK f NUMBER AMOUNT
HOGREN NURSERY MATS FOR PRA!R!E DR DRA!NAGE P 09/05/9~ 9007 ZZI) .97 415-43Z10-220 220.97
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERil CONT 8/7-8/18/95 09/12195 9008 425.80 100-41500-125 228.11
100-43100-125 197.69
MN DEPT OF REVENUE AUG 95 STATE W/H DEPOS!T 1)9! 12195 9()09 439.99 lOO-4150(H!.5 253.55
100-43100-115 176.44
100-41100-115 10.00
ROBERT BARRON SALARY PAY PER 812!.-9/8/9~ 09113 fil5 11010 331.35 100-43100-388 24.00
415-43210-100 144.00
601-43220-100 86.40
602-43230-100 86.40
100-43100-:589 156.00
100-43100-125 -21.01
100-43100-150 -80.27
100-43100-120 -30.80
100-43100-170 -7.20
100-43100-115 - 25.17
THERESA BRENNER SEPT COUNCIL SALARY 09113/95 9011 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY PAY PER 8/21-918/95 09113!95 9012 631.55 100-41500-100 752.40
601-43220-100 35.20
602-43230-100 35.20
100-41500-125 -34.80
100-41500-150 -62.42
100-41500-120 -51. 01
100-41500-170 -11. 93
100-41500-115 -31. 09
SANNA BUCKBEE SEPT COUNCIL SALARY 09/13i95 901~ 78.50 100-41100-100 85'(!0
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
PATRICIA GAUERKE CC MEETINGS 6/23 & 8/9/95 & SA 09113/95 9014 120.98 200-41120-100 131.00
200-41120-120 -8.12
200-41120-170 -1.90
MARY JO HELMBRECHT SEPT COUNCIL SALARY 09/13195 9015 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-liO -1.23
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY PAY PER 8/21-9/8/95 09113/9:. 9016 348.38 100-43100-388 79.92
415-43210-100 159.84
602-43230-100 19.98
100-45050-100 46.62
100-43100-389 133.20
100-43100-125 -18.5<1
100-43100-150 -23.46
100-43100-120 -27.25
100-43100-170 -6.37
100-43100-115 -15.51
D" ~ LARSON SALARY PAY PER 6121-918/95 011113/95 9017 540.97 415-43210-100 12.53
601-43220-100 50.10
602-43230-100 45.09
100-43100-389 636.27
100-43100-125 -31.47
100-43100-150 -81.69
100-43100-120 -46.13
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
or the period 09/01195 to 09/13/95 09/13/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FQR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER CHECK f.. NUI1BER AMOUNT
100-43100-170 -10.79
100-43100-115 -32.9'
PAUL PAllER SALARY PAY PER 8/21-918/95 09il3195 9ijlB 1.438.74 100-43100-388 58.17
415-43210-10(i 245.15
601-43220-100 45.71
602-43230-100 16.62
100-45050-100 16.62
100-42300-100 1.184.18
100-1Ii160-100 24.93
100-43100-389 403.02
100-43100-125 -84.36
100-43100-150 -214.63
100-43100-120 -123.65
100-43100-170 -28.92
100-43100-11 5 -104.10
LAURA PQwERS RASMUSSEN SEPT COUNCIL SALARY tjq!l3/95 9019 78.50 100-41100-1ijl) 8<; (Hi
.....v...
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
DANELL WESTEROCK SALARY PAY PER 8/21-9/8/95 09!i3/95 9020 653.86 100-41500-100 831.87
601-43220-100 28.44
602-43230-100 28.44
100-41500-125 -37.59
100-41500-150 -87.99
100-41500-120 -55.10
100-41500-170 -12.89
100-41500-11 5 -41. 32
THOMAS WILKARBER SEPT MAYGR SALARV 09!l3f95 9021 141.61 100-41100-10(1 175.00
100-411 00-1 SO -10.00
100-411 00-120 -10.85
100-41100-170 -2.54
100-41100-115 -10.00
ROGER WINBERG SALARY PAY PER 8f2i-Q/8f9S O'U13/9S 9Q2Z to 378. SO 100-41500-100 2.192.40
100-41500-125 -92.74
100-41500-150 -411.23
100-41500-120 -135.93
100-41500-170 -31.79
100-41500-115 -142.21
RANDY HAGERTY SEPT RECYCL[NG EXPENSES 09113/95 9023 100.00 201-453S0-300 100.00
CiRCLE PINESfLEXiNGTON POLiCE DEPT SEPT POLICE DEPT 09/13/95 9024 13.368.67 100-42100-300 13.368.67
PRESS PUBLICATIONS AUGUST PUBLISHING ~EES 09/13/95 9025 177.44 413-41120-350 9.56
100-41120-350 8.50
200-41120-350 159.38
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS CO OFFICE SUPPliES 09i13/95 9026 88.15 100-41120-200 88.15
LIGHTNING PRINTING STAMP & NAME PLATES 09113/95 9027 76.56 100-41120-200 76.56
NORTHERN STATES PQWER CO AUG ELECTRIC SERVICE 091l3r95 9Q28 780.1Q lOO-450S\H80 11.04
100-43100-394 69.43
602-43230-393 38.27
100-42400-392 14.62
601-43220-375 289.76
100-43120-38S 357.07
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA AUG FED. FICA. MEDI TA~ DEPOSI 09/13/95 9029 2~587.33 100-41500-150 570.67
100-43100-150 431. 86
100-41100-150 10.00
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
or the oeriod 09/01195 to 09/13/95
TO WHOM PAID
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEwATER
E.H. RENNER & SONS
BERGMAN COMPANIES INC
EHLERS AND ASSOCIATES INC
DOUG MlINAR
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC
LAKEWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE
U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS
AMERICAN BANK NA
MINNEGASCO
KENNEDY & GRAVEN
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO
VALLEY CREEK LAWN & LANDSCAPE INC
N[)RWEST BANK
LAKE SANITATION INC
AIIERICAN BANK
AT & T WIRELESS SERVICES
FOR WHAT PURPQSE
CHECK
OAT~ ~
STREET lIGHTS AUG ELECTRIC SER 09{13t95
AUG SAC CHARGES 09/13/95
BAKER 2" VENT CAP 09/13/95
CRACK SEALING 09(13195
TIF WORK 09/13/95
OVERPAY OF OF,-SAlE lIGUOR LIC 09/13/95
LiFE INS FOR TRUD! AND DALE 09/13/95
MICROSOFT WORKS CLASS FOR TRUD 09/13/95
AUG PHONE CHARGES 09113/95
AGENT FEES GO iMP BOND 9-1-92 09113/95
AUG GAS SERVICE
REVIEW OF TiF 1995
AUG STREET LIGHTiNG
AUGUST MAINTENANCE
AGENT FEES GO IHP 1-1-77
4 RECYCLING LOTTERY CREOrTS
79 STREET BOND INT PAYMENT
PAGER RENTALS 8/29-11/28/95
COpy IMAGES INC 2 TONER CARTRIOES FOR COprER
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT STATE FIRE AID REIMBURSEMENT
JOHNSON'S WHITE BEAR RENTAL & SALES RENTAL OF SOD CUTTER
HUGO FEED MILL AUG PURCHASES
TRUDI BREUNINGER
DANELL WESTBROCK
ROBERT BARRON
ORVILLE HUGHES
PAUL PAllER
WINBERG
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
09113195
09113/95
09/13/95
09113195
09113/95
at( 113/95
09113/95
09113/95
09/13/95
09113/95
09113/95
09113/95
9030
9031
9032
9033
9034
9035
9036
9037
9038
9039
9040
9041
9042
9043
9044
9045
9046
9047
9048
9049
9050
9051
MILEAGE 113 MI 09/13/95 9052
M!LEAGE 120 HI 09113/95 9053
MILEAGE 40 MiLES 09/13/95 9054
M!lEAGE 10 M! OQl13/95 9055
E(PENSES. MILEAGE ~ INS B/21-9 09/13/95 9056
JULY & AUG MILEAGE 146 I'll
09113195 9057
TOTAL
CHEer
115.62
841. 50
70.61.
6.778.40
4.441.25
50.00
24.00
89.00
320.26
175.00
58.27
100.00
898.49
832.03
200.00
100.00
2.037.50
159.75
117 . 60
39.945.00
34.35
47.02
32.77
34.80
11.60
2.90
11 (1.86
42.34
1,546.332.15
09/13/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
L NUMBER AMOUNT
100-41500-120 650.24
100-43100-120 556.34
100-41100-120 63.86
200-41120-120 5.90
100-41500-170 152.06
100-43100-170 130.10
100-41100-170 14.92
200-41120-170 1. 38
100-43115-366 115.62
602-43230-440 841. 50
601-43220- 220 70.8!
100-43140-300 6.778.40
404-41120- 300 4,441.25
100-41120-810 50.00
100-41500-190 12.00
100-43100-190 12.00
100-41500-391 89.00
100-43120-370 202.57
100-43100-370 60.03
601-43220-371) 57.66
310-47000-620 8.75
308-47000-620 1.34.75
305-47000-620 31. 50
100-45050-3BO 11.47
100-43100-394 39.46
100-43120-385 7.34
100-41600-300 100.00
100-43115-386 898.49
100-43100-300 832.03
100-47000-620 200.00
201-45350-430 100.00
302-47000-610 2.037.50
100-43100-410 63.90
100-41500-410 15.98
100-41120-410 79.87
100-41500-200 117.60
100-42200-810 39.945.00
415-43210-410 34.35
100-41120-200 8.48
100-45050-220 38.54
100-41500-110 32.77
100-41500- tl 0 34.80
100-43100-110 11.60
100-43100- 110 2.90
100-4310()-200 9.46
100-43100-130 37.60
100-43100-110 63.80
100-41500-110 42.34
81,837.16
81. 1137 .16
L546.332.15
CITY OF CENTER VILLE
CITY COUNCIL & EDC JOINT MEETING
AUGUST 31, 1995, MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
joint meeting with the Economic Development Committee on Thursday, August 31, 1995,
at the City Hall. Acting Mayor Helmbrecht called the meeting to order at 6: 10 p.rn.
PRESENT: Councilmember Helmbrecht
Councilmember Brenner
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
Paul Montain, EDC
Tim Rehbine, EDC
Mayor Wilharber (6:20 p.m.)
ABSENT: Councilmember Buckbee
Dan Tourville, EDC
John Magill, EDC
Paul Montain noted that Lino Lakes has a sliding scale policy for TIF.
Tom Wilharber suggested getting businesses in Centerville at first to get MUSA extended.
Wilharber stated business breeds business.
For the present, the City should keep 10% ofTIF and look at it every year for evaluation.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to have the Clerk-Administrator
contact Sid Inman, Ehlers and Associates to determine what other cities are offering (90%
- 100%) in our geographic area and the kind of businesses they are. Obtain examples of
current policies. Motion carried unanimously.
There was discussion on other types of incentives. Reducing fees was one possibility.
Tim Rehbine stated Centerville's hook up fees for water and sewer are high.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to have Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
check on fees (hook up water and sewer) from other cities and if she doesn't have the
information, then staff should obtain it. Motion carried unanimously.
The discussion focused upon Circle Pines Ordinance on undesirable businesses
(porn/video shops, etc.). Paul Montain suggested that City bureaucracy can sometimes
curb the problem.
Also, business follow-ups on prospective businesses should be done by staff and maybe a
council person.
1
AUGUST 31, 1995 JOINT MEETING MINUTES
Councilmember Brenner briefed the members present on Anoka County HRA - Senior
Housing and Housing Rehabilitation.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the joint meeting at
8:25 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
l!X't-fJA(!{
Rog6( Winberg
Clerk-Administrat r
2
CITY OF CENTER VILLE
CITY COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARING
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City ofCenterville held a
public hearing on Tuesday, August 29, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
hearing to order at 7:20 p.m.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber, Councilmembers Buckbee, Helmbrecht and Brenner.
AB SENT: Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen.
Bart Montanari was present to explain his proposal on Lot 4 and Lot 5, Block 5 of Acorn
Creek Development.
Rud Surveyors drafted a drawing of the house on lot 5. Montanari needs 13 feet rather
than 10 feet on the side lot as previously requested.
Montanari Homes would record the survey with the County Auditor and pay the fee. The
variance would be for the frontage. Thirteen feet is needed.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to close the public hearing. Motion carried
unanimously.
It was the concensus of the City Council that the request would be approved at a future
City Council meeting.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to adjourn at 7:35 p.m. Motion carried
unanimously.
;/}~rnmed'
f11t Jl
Roger Winber~
Clerk-Administrator
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
JOINT CITY COUNCIL MEETING WITH
CIRCLE PINES AND LEXINGTON
AUGUST 24, 1995, MEETING NOTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
joint City Council meeting on Thursday, August 24, 1995, at Lexington City Hall,
Lexington, Mn. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.rn.
PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber.
ABSENT: Councilmembers Buckbee, Helmbrecht, Brenner and Powers-Rasmussen.
The three City Councils discussed the Circle-Lexington Police Department Budget for
1996. The discussion focused upon whether or not Centerville should help pay for
depreciation of squad cars. Terminiation language of the contract was also briefly
discussed. The Councils decided to have another meeting at 5:30 p.m., August 30, 1995,
at Lexington City Hall. The meeting ended about 9:30 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Roger Winberg
Clerk-Administrator
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 23, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, August 23, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7:01 p.m.
COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber, Buckbee, Helmbrecht, Brenner,
Powers-Rasmussen.
APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES
AUGUST 9~ 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Page 2, last paragraph, amend to read: Rehbein to request the variance...
Page 5, second paragraph, amend to read: with the idea that a lift .....
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the August 9, 1995 meeting
minutes with the above amendments. Motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA
Move Payment of Claims to follow setting of agenda.
Under Committee Reports add Police Commission Meeting and Economic Development
Committee.
Add Acorn Creek Second Addition under Old Business
Add Little Rascal Bait Update under Old Business
Add Truth in Taxation Hearing under New Business
Add Joint City Council meeting under New Business
Add Workshop meeting under New Business
Add Cable Operator Pay under New Business
Add EDC meeting under New Business
Add Lake Sanitation Resolution under Consent Agenda
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve the August 23, 1995 agenda
with the above amendments, motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
A bill of $329.75 needs to be sent to Lloyd Hansen for MSA's review oflot split.
1
City Council August 23, 1995 Meeting Minutes
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the City of Centerville's receipts
and disbursements dated August 10-23, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Mayor Wilharber stated the police commission is negotiating a new contract and meeting
on August 24, 1995.
Councilmember Brenner stated that the Economic Development Committee would like to
put a business directory in the fall newsletter. Also EDC would like to use the sign
outside of City Hall to advertise local activities. Councilmember Brenner 'stated that the
new plat book does not list Centerville as having MUSA, city staff should notify them to
have it changed.
NORTHERN FOREST PRODUCTS
Sid Inman updated the Council on the TIF proposal.
Steve Bubul, Attorney for Kennedy & Graven, reviewed the TIF agreement and had two
Issues:
1. the reimbursement for on-site development costs,
2. acquiring the land by the developer.
Bubul stated the Council has 3 choices to choose from this evening:
1. Sign three resolutions approving the contract and TIF notes,
2. Approve the contract,
3. No action.
Councilmember Helmbrecht wanted to change the Clerk! Administrator in the resolution to
City Council.
Councilmember Buckbee would like Paul Palzer to review the TIF agreement Paul
McDowell of Northern Forest Products stated he reviewed the contract briefly.
Mayor Wilharber stated he is comfortable signing the documents with City Council's
approval. Council agreed.
Paul McDowell, Northern Forest Products and Glen Rehbein are working on the purchase
agreement.
Dave Nyberg, MSA, stated that Northern Forest Products should flood proof the building
to the regulatory flood plain level.
Nyberg discussed Anoka County's letter from their highway engineer. Nyberg advised
that the City Engineer has the final say on driveways.
2
City Council August 23, 1995 Meeting Minutes
Paul McDowell questioned the TIF agreement - having to pay $10,000+ up front for costs
and the city keeping 10% each year from TIF. $9240.00 seems high to McDowell for
water hook up. Councilmember Buckbee stated the cost could be assessed to the
property. The water system is new and therefore the costs are high. Paul McDowell
would have to petition the city to have the hook up costs assessed on tax rolls.
Mayor Wilharber stated staff should look at how much of the land is buildable.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to have staff research the sewer
and water hook up fees, motion carried unanimously. .
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Special Use Permit, motion
carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the TIF agreement,
motion carried unanimously.
Paul McDowell gave a brief overview of the company and provided the most recent
financial statement to City Council for review.
MILL ROAD EROSION
Paul Palzer went over the estimate and advised that he is working with Rice Creek
Watershed District. Mayor Wilharber suggested he look into the file and meeting minutes
from April or May 1992 that reflects it being the developer's responsibility.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to have Clerk-Administrator look at
petitions and minutes on the vacation of Mill Road and have Paul Palzer get more bids,
motion carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK n
Dave Nyberg referred to his letter dated August 21, 1995, stating he would like to see an
8" sewer line versus 10" sewer line in the development. Nyberg recommends going
deeper with the line for future expansion. Nyberg does not recommend a lift station.
Extension of cul-de-sac to the north on 74th, ordinance requires paving to the plat line.
Nyberg stated the lift station on Peltier Lake Drive will handle Acorn Creek Development.
Nyberg will get costs for extension of utilities to the north of cul-de-sac for the next
meeting.
FLOODPLAIN REDUCTION
3
City Council August 23, 1995 Meeting Minutes
Nyberg stated that FEMA certificati~n will take about one year. Councilmember Brenner
and Roger Winberg will draft a letter to DNR.
SHRUBBERY AT PEL TIER LAKE DRIVE & AT MAIN STREET
Councilmember Brenner provided on update and sketch of shrubbery from Carol Pelton.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to direct Paul Palzer to get prices on plants
and cost of guard rail, motion carried unanimously.
WATERWORKS LIQUOR LICENSE
Ken Sorenson, new owner of Waterworks provided a brief overview of the last two
months.
Mr. Dennis Winquist, 1551 Peltier Lake Drive, spoke about litter and noise concerns.
Sorenson and Defoe stated they are working on a new doorway to mufile the noise.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the liquor license and all
other permits for Waterworks contingent upon required insurance and Liquor Control
Division approval. Motion carried unanimously.
PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEE POSITION
ERB provided an update on the position and want to use the original position description
in the file, same point range and salary.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to advertise for the position and have Paul
Palzer and Roger Winberg conduct the interviews and make a recommendation to
Council. Motion carried unanimously.
AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 51
Roger Winberg provided a review of the ordinance and discussed the issue of the trade
area.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to add the cities ofLino Lakes, Blaine,
Lexington, Circle Pines, White Bear Township, Hugo and Forest Lake to the ordinance.
Nay - Powers-Rasmussen, ayes - Buckbee, Helmbrecht, Brenner and Wilharber, motion
carried.
LITTLE RASCAL BAIT UPDATE
Paul Palzer advised that they have taken out a permit and the vent to the south side of the
building is in place. Helmbrecht stated she is concerned about the safety issue.
4
City Council August 23, 1995 Meeting Minutes
Fire Chief Milo Bennet to check on if they are using the equipment in the building.
COUNTY WIDE CURFEW
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table until approved by the Police
Commission. Motion carried unanimously.
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY ORDINANCE
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to have the Police Department keep the
money and notify the City of the amount received from the auctions. Motion carried
unanimously.
COMPUTER COURSE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve Trudi Breuninger to attend the
Works Computer Course, motion carried unanimously.
TINT HEARING
The Council set the Truth in Taxation Hearing for Thursday, Decembex: 7 & 14
(continuation), 1995, 7:00 p.rn. at City Hall.
JOINT CITY COUNCIL MEETING WITH LINO LAKES AND HUGO
The Council discussed having a joint meeting on September 14, 1995 at 6:00 p.m. at
Oneka Ridge Golf Course. Roger Winberg is to get a map from the Administrator of
Hugo.
BUDGET WORKSHOP
Mayor Wilharber reminded the Council of the following meetings:
August 29, 1995,5:00 p.m. - budget workshop.
August 29,1 995, 7:00 p.rn. - public hearing.
CABLE OPERATOR PAY
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to increase the pay of the cable
operator to $7.00 hour, retro-active to January 1, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
EDC MEETING REQUEST WITH CITY COUNCIL
Councilmember Brenner stated EDC would like to discuss with the Council policy issues
and visioning and TIF.
5
City Council August 23, 1995 Meeting Minutes
Joint meeting will be August 31,1995 at 6:00 p.rn. Letter to be sent to EDC members for
the August 31, 1995 and the September 14, 1995 meetings.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the consent agenda.
(Abdo, Abdo, & Eick Audit Agreement and the Lake Sanitation Resolution.) Motion
carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Centennial Fire
District claims, motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the regular City Council meeting
at 9:42 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully recorded,
Roger Winberg
Clerk! Administrator
Amended and signed by:
~ai~ril^ .)
Trudi Breuninger ~ '----"
Assistant City Clerk
6
CITY OF CENTER VILLE
CITY COUNCIL BUDGET WORKSHOP
AUGUST 17, 1995, MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held a
budget workshop on Thursday, August 17, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 5:05 p.m.
COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber, Helmbrecht, Buckbee, Brenner
COUNCIL MEMBER ABSENT: Powers-Rasmussen
The Council discussed the 1996 proposed budget and levy. After the general discussion,
the City Council requested the Clerk-Administrator obtain more specific information on
budget forecasts by contacting the Assessor, Auditor, Insurance Agent, etc. They also
requested a line item budget from the Park and Recreation Committee. They agreed to
have another workshop at 5:00 p.m. on August 29, 1995, at City Hall.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to adjourn the workshop at 6:45 p.m. Motion
carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
1Zr- tJA~
Roger Winberg )
Clerk-Administrator
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 9, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of CentervilIe held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, August 9, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7:07 p.m.
COUNCIL MEJ\.1BERS PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber, Buckbee, Brenner, Powers-
Rasmussen.
ABSENT: Councilmember Helmbrecht.
APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES
JULY 12, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Page 2, paragraph 6 amend to read: Mary Capra, 1810 Fox Run, stated the water drains
through the culvert into her backyard then to Clearwater Creek or Lake.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the July 12, 1995 meeting minutes
with the above amendment. Motion carried unanimously.
JULY 26, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Page 1 Committee Reports amend to read: Housing Rehabilitation and Senior Housing.
Page 3, paragraph 3, spelling correction on silt fencing.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the July 26, 1995
meeting minutes with the above amendments. Motion carried, Councilmember Buckbee
abstained from voting.
SET AGENDA
Add Committee Reports, Police Commission
Move Appearances #1 to New Business #6.
Delete Appearances #3.
Add Mill Road Erosion under Old Business
Add Forest Lake Hockey Association under Old Business
Add '95 Street Improvement Project under Old Business
Add Waterworks Liquor License under New Business
Add Bank Stabilization under New Business
Add Park Dedication under New Business
1
City of Centerville City Council Meeting Minutes of August 9, 1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the August 9, 1995 agenda with the
above amendments, motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Mayor Wilharber stated the Police Commission Meeting will be August 10, 1995 at 7:30
p.m. It is an open meeting therefore everyone is welcome.
APPEARANCES
Bart Montanari, President of Montanari Homes, 1150 E. 7th Street, St. Paul, proposed to
the Council to move the house on the south end of Lot 5, Block 5 Acorn Creek hugging
the easement at 5' side yard setback on the garage side. Extending the house 6' over the
existing easement line still leaving 14' easement for the sanitary sewer.
There is a large easement for sanitary sewer. Cutting down the building size to 50 some
feet. Have had a few customers interested in the lot but cannot get a house to fit, Avalon
Homes also has tried.
Dave Nyberg stated the easement provides for the width of the trench and also for room
for a contractor to work, dirt pile, etc. There are other ways to do work on the sanitary
sewer. For example, safety box, shore up bank along the basement/foundation, you can
limit the easement even more than what Montanari is asking for by just obtaining a waiver
of trespass Nyberg said. This waiver should include that no landscaping should be done in
the area.
Mayor Wilharber stated he would like to see a different design of home there because of
the drainage problems already occurring in the city.
Montanari proposed a Plan B~ a lot split of lot 4 to the south, moving lot line over 10 feet.
Councilmember Buckbee stated that lot 4 would then require a variance for lot size of 90
feet. The property is currently zoned R5 requiring 100 feet of lot line.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to direct city staff to work with Bart Montanari
and Rehbein to request the variance request to Ordinance 4 on lot length requirements for
Lot 4, Block 5 of Acorn Creek I to increase the lot front size oflot 5 block 5 Acorn Creek
I due to the placement of the sanitary sewer and water main easement areas reducing the
buildable area on lot 5. Due to the uniqueness of the buildable area the placement of the
sanitary sewer and water easements on lot 5. And to request staff to investigate whether
the city can do this without a public hearing. If a hearing is required city staff is directed
to set up a special meeting with the City Council with the proper 14-day notice and that
staff collect the variance fee from the property owner, and that the property owner be
directed to prepare a new plat showing the new property lines for lots 4 and 5, block 5.
Powers-Rasmussen voted nay. Wilharber - aye, Buckbee - aye, Brenner - aye. Motion
carried.
2
City ofCenterville City Council Meeting Minutes of August 9, 1995
August 29, 1995 is the earliest day for the public hearing if needed.
CONSIDERA nON OF UTILITY RATE INCREASE
Gary Groen, Abdo, Abdo & Eick, proposed a rate increase of approximately six percent.
Groen would like the city to take a pro-active status versus and re-active.
The Council discussed raising the rate 6-8%. At that rate Centerville would still be under
most of the surrounding cities.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to ratify the resolution adopting an increase in
the sewer utility rate from $36.00 per quarter to $39.00 per quarter, with the same
appropriate senior citizens discounts to be effective October 1, 1995. Ayes - Wilharber,
Buckbee, Brenner, Nay - Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated she would rather see 7% than 8%.
MILL ROAD EROSION
Dave Nyberg, MSA stated a possible solution to the erosion occurring at the end of Mill
Road would be to install a bituminous curb or berm across the end of Mill Road, and
direct the stormwater into a catch basin grate and pipe it to the creek. Estimated cost of
$2000-2500. Another alternative is to sod the area putting wooden pegs in to hold until it
is rooted.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to direct Paul Palzer and Roger Winberg to
look at where the money would come from and get additional cost estimates on putting a
catch basin in and report back at next City Council meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
At the July 26, 1995, City Council meeting they discussed the silt fencing and putting up a
turn arrow sign. The fencing can be put back up, there is a 4-wheeler that keeps driving
over it. The sign would cost about $80.00. Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen will
notify Beth Zeug on the action that will be taken.
FOREST LAKE HOCKEY ASSOCIA nON
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to allow Forest Lake Hockey
Association to setup pull tabs in Waterworks with 50% coming back to Centerville.
Motion carried unanimously.
The Council discussed amending the gambling ordinance. This issue will be put on the
next City Council agenda.
1995 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
3
City of CentervilIe City Council Meeting Minutes of August 9, 1995
The manholes that were listed to be done for the project do not need to be done, this
would be a $5000 savings. They would like to use that savings for sealcoating Center
Street from Dupre to Pheasant Lane including Pheasant Lane and Oak Circle.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to use the money from the manhole
corrections to seal coat Center Street from Dupre to Pheasant Lane including Pheasant
Lane and Oak Circle. Motion carried unanimously.
NORTHERN FOREST PRODUCTS SITE PLAN REVIEW
Councilmember Buckbee wanted to see the Special Use Permit required in the ordinance.
This Special Use Permits allows the city to set up escrows for landscaping, etc. Buckbee
stated she would like to review the Special Use Permit prior to the issuance of the building
permit.
The builder would like to get some kind of go ahead because they need to get the steel
ordered.
Paul McDowell, Northern Forest Products, asked that the Special Use Permit be
explained, he has never been told that it would be required. Councilmember Buckbee
explained what it is and what kind of requirements the city can put on the incoming
business. For example, landscaping plan, curb and gutter, parking, screening requirements
and TIP.
McDowell stated that he has been working with the Construction Company on
landscaping but it has been one of their last concerns.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Wilharber to table so that Roger Winberg can
work with Paul McDowell on the Special Use Permit. Motion carried unanimously.
McDowell stated that in talking with Jim Henzel, Greystone Construction, he felt the
landscape requirements are vague and would like some direction. McDowell also
expressed some concern with the other businesses not having to comply with the
ordinance in the same respect.
ST. GENEVIEVE 3.2 PERMIT REQUEST & CLOSING OF GOIFFON STREET
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the 3.2 Permit for St. Genevieve's
event on Sunday, August 20, 1995, waiving the fee. And also to approve the closing of
Goiffon Street between Main Street and Sorel. Motion carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDITION
4
City ofCenterville City Council Meeting Minutes of August 9, 1995
Dave Nyberg stated the lots in question to size do meet the requirements. And he has a
few project issues versus the plat, the plat look okay. The cul-de-sac and sewer and storm
water main needs to be addressed before approval of the final plat.
Nyberg recommended to the Council to pay the developer a certain amount of money
back and then continue to extend the sewer deeper and through the development.
Because the original plan shows a lift station proposed for any development in the
.northeast comer of the city. Since the Comp Plan proposes a lift station they could end
the pipe and not keep it deep through Rehbein's development with the idea that a lift
station will be going in. You can tie a lot more into the lift station at not much more of a
cost.
Nyberg stated he needs to layout to get an exact cost on the proposed 10" pipe versus 8"
pipe and the extra depth. Rehbein disagreed with Nyberg on the cost of doing this
because of the high water table.
Nyberg was under the understanding that the houses have full basements and Rehbein
stated they were split levels.
Rehbein needs to take the plans to Anoka County for checking the lines of the plat.
Roger Winberg stated that he spoke with Tammy Miltz-Miller on the extension of the
water and sewer lines on 74th Street cul-de-sac. Miller stated that 7-8 years ago they did
it on Centerville Heights the city incurred the costs and the city would never do that again.
Then Winberg checked the Center Hills I file and they make mention of the oversizing but
nothing on the city incurring the costs. Winberg stated he could not find anything that
states the city would incur the costs to extend the water and sewer lines off 74th Street.
Rehbein disagreed saying the city reimbursed him on Center Hills II.
Nyberg stated the Outlot A needs to be resolved. An exhibit needs to be prepared for that
outlot and signed and ready to go, to be recorded against the plat before the final plat is
approved.
Wilharber stated that the Council has approved the initial concept of the layout and lot
lines and see no problem with Rehbein going to Anoka County.
JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT WITH NORTH CENTRAL SUBURBAN
CABLE COMMISSION
1996 Budget
Ted Gonsior, Cable Representative and Mike Cusick, Administrator for the Cable
Commission were present to discuss the budget, resolution and ordinance for cable. The
budget was reduced from 190,047 in 1995 to 174,491 in 1996. Public access and the
Commission will share some expenses (salaries, etc.).
5
City ofCenterville City Council Meeting Minutes of August 9, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the 1996 budget of the
North Central Suburban Cable Communications Commission. Motion carried
unanimously.
Resolution 95-12 for the Memorandum of Understanding
The Memorandum of Understanding is an overall agreement between the Cable
Commission and the company for the take over of public access by the commission. The
commission would be able to do a better job with public access. Giving more education
and government channels to the cities.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that the Memorandum of Understanding was
sent out in May and the Budget was sent in June and the Council has not seen it until now
therefore have not had work sessions on it as has other cities.
The Resolution needs to be passed in order for them to vote yes on the Memorandum of
Understanding. This is a preliminary stage, the city will have another chance to look at the
commission's franchise steps.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to adopt Resolution 95-12. Motion
carried unanimously.
Ordinance Governing Use of Public Property by Telecommunication Providers
This Ordinance deals with the public rights of way. There is a lot of cross over between
the cable line and phone lines, this ordinance is a way of protecting the city.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to adopt the Ordinance protecting
the public rights of way as approved by the City Attorney. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct staff to investigate a
permit fee as outlined in Subdivision 4 of the Ordinance. Motion carried unanimously.
Mike Cusick stated he would forward permit information he has to Roger Winberg.
WATERWORKS LIQUOR LICENSE
Doug Mlinar and Ken Sorenson would like to purchase the Waterworks Beach Club.
They know there is some concerns with some of the operations at Waterworks and is
willing to work with the city. They would however like to get the ball rolling on what the
city needs to proceed with the background investigation.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to direct staff to supply the new
owners with forms and ordinances. Motion carried unanimously.
6
City ofCenterville City Council Meeting Minutes of August 9, 1995
BANK STABIIJIZA TION PROGRAM
Mr. Mancuso, 7227 Clear Ridge, has applied to Rice Creek Watershed District for
assistance with the cost of the project. The project works by the city sharing in the costs
with Rice Creek and the homeowner (each paying 1/3). It currently is not in the budget
for 1995 and is something the Council will consider in the 1996 budget.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to deny Randy Mancuso's request for
participation in the streambank stabilization program due to lack of funds for 1995 and to
direct city staff to notify the resident that the city will consider budgeting the funds for the
program and to encourage the neighbors to participate in a group project versus individual
projects. Motion carried unanimously.
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS - RESOLUTION 95-11
MOTION by Buckbee second by Brenner to approve Resolution 95-11 for the renewal
application for Multiple Sclerosis Society to operate pull tabs at Kelly's Komer. Motion
carried unanimously.
PARK DEDICA nON
Councilmember Buckbee stated the Park and Recreation Committee recommends raising
the park dedication fee to $750.00 per residential dwelling, and consider a sliding scale for
1996.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the $750.00 park
dedication and wait for Park and Recreation Committee's direction on the sliding scale.
Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Centennial Fire
District claims dated August 7, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE .JULY 27-31,1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Buckbee to approve the City of Centerville
disbursements and claims for July 27-31, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilmember Buckbee noted that it costed the city $135.00 for Abdo, Abdo & Eick to
research the sewer utility rate issue.
7
City ofCenterviIle City Council Meeting Minutes of August 9, 1995
~
CITY OF CENTERVILLE AUGUST 1-9,1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the City of Centerville
disbursements and claims for August 1-9, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to adjourn the regular City Council
meeting at 9:38 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~di~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
8
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
JULY 26,1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of CentervilIe held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, July 26, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7:04 p.m.
COUNCIL ME~ERS PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber, Helmbrecht, Brenner, Powers-
Rasmussen.
ABSENT: Councilmember Buckbee
SET AGENDA
Add Beth Zeug under Petitions and Complaints
Add Police Commission and Joint Powers Agreement under Committee Reports
Add 3.2 Beer Permit under Old Business
Add Drainage Update under Old Business
Add Vacation Request under New Business
Add Budget Workshop under New Business
Add City Hall Hours under New Business
Add Joint Council Meeting under New Business
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the July 26, 1995 agenda with
the above amendments, motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Anoka County is proposing a levy of 6.42/$72,000 to fund HRA.. By the end of August
they should know what the levy will be. Two types of groups will be formed: Housing
Rehabilitation and Senior Housing. Councilmember Brenner would like to be able to pass
on to Anoka County that Centerville is interested in the Senior Housing Program.
Mayor Wilharber st~ted that the Police Commission meets on August 10th and the Joint
Powers will be meeting on July 31 s1.
FOREST LAKE HOCKEY ASSOCIA nON
Forest Lake Hockey Association request to sell pulItabs at Waterworks. This would raise
funds for ice time and equipment for boys and girls skating/hockey. Gene Baland with the
Assoc. is facing a problem with the ordinance. The ordinance requires that 50% of the
profits be returned to benefit the citizens of the city. The Council would like to know
1
City Council Minutes July 26, 1995
what has been taken in from Centennial Hockey Association and what it was used for.
(Line JOC of report from County should show how much should have been received.)
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to direct staff to research what other
communities are doing regarding charitable gambling, what percent they receive, and how
is it put back into the community. Motion carried unanimously.
MARTEN DRIVEWAY UPDATE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the Allied Blacktop to fix the
Marten driveway, 1768 Center Street. The drain tile beneath the Marten driveway will be
removed. The material from around the drain tile should also be removed, and replaced
with a suitable backfill material. And then replacing the driveway. Motion carried
unanimously.
CLEARWATER CREEK RESTORA nON PROJECT
All punchlist items from the May 30th and June 30th letters have been completed. There
are two residents that feel the contractor should clean up their yards. :Mr. Dupre and Teri
Perron, both on main street, have complained about debris and rocks in their yards.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Clearwater Creek
Restoration Project pay estimate #8, $27,805.30. Motion carried, all ayes except Powers-
Rasmussen voted nay.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve Mayor Wilharber to sign the
Certificate of Substantial Completion for the Clearwater Creek Restoration Project.
Motion carried, all ayes except Powers-Rasmussen voted nay.
PEL TIER LAKE DRIVE CULVERT SHRUBBERY
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct City staff is to look into the
costs and type of shrubbery for Peltier Lake Drive and also at Main Street. Motion
carried unanimously.
PRAffiIE DRIVE DRAINAGE ISSUE
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Public Works to
contract out or rent equipment for the department to clean out area south of Prairie Drive,
costs not to exceed $2500.00. Motion carried unanimously.
The City Attorney suggested the city may want to obtain land from resident to widen the
easement because of liability.
2
City Council Minutes July 26, 1995
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct staff to contact the
homeowners to coordinate a meeting to explain to them why the city needs to do this and
also the process in which it is done. Motion carried unanimously.
BETH ZEUG. 7294 MILL ROAD (MILL ROAD COMPLETION)
Beth Zeug, 7294 Mill Road, expressed concern for the lack of completion at the end of
Mill Road. Erosion is taking place. Ms. Zeug also has a safety concern. There are cables
from the previous road still present. Kids are playing in the water down there and are
getting hurt on these cables. Ms. Zeug also said that she believed the city was going to
put a path or trail along there running back to the creek. .
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to direct Public Works to look into the cable
issue - have Gopher One do a locate - if the lines are dead, have them removed. Also to
give a recommendation on the silt
fencing along the area and placing a left turn sign there. Research also needs to be done
into the past meetings on what type of completion was to be done at the end of the road to
stop the erosion. Motion carried unanimously.
ACORN CREEK SECOND ADDITION - PRELIMINARY PLAT REVIEW
In discussion of the Acorn Creek Second Addition Preliminary Plat, what to do at the end
of 74th Street was the head of the discussion. The plat shows a temporary cul-de-sac with
the utilities not going to the end of the plat. Rehbein doesn't see the need to extend the
utilities and pave that 100 feet because the land to the north is wetland and doesn't see it
ever being developed. A lot of cities require the developer to run utilities and blacktop to
the plat line.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to accept preliminary plat with notations. All
lots need to meet R5 requirements. Research on the extension of the utilities and 74th
Street. Check with City Attorney on feasibility study, re-assessment, and development
agreement (adding flushing of storm sewers and tree types). Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to add in developers agreement
for Acorn Creek Second Addition that Block 1, Lot 3 requires a retaining wall. Motion
carried unanimously.
RECESS at 9:45 p.m. RECONVENED at 9:52 p.m.
L~OTTEPROPERTY1WDATE
Mayor Wilharber met with the LaMotte Estate and through negotiations came up with the
price of $9500/acre for the 12.2 acres ofland. They would also be willing to work with
the city on the financing of it. Lino Lakes is looking for a joint venture between Lino
Lakes, Centerville, Circle Pines and Lexington and the purchase of land for 6 or 8 plex
3
City Council Minutes July 26, 1995
field. Councilmember Helmbrecht feels the price is still to high and that Park and Rec
should look at Lino Lakes's proposal before a decision is made. Councilmember Brenner
agreed but would still like some time to consider it.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Wilharber to enter into a purchase agreement with the
LaMotte Estate for the 12 acre parcel at $9500/acre. Motion carried, all ayes except
Helmbrecht voted nay.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct city staff to contact the
City Attorney and the LaMotte Estate and also have the land surveyed. Motion carried
unanimously.
JRV AUTOMOTIVE UPDATE
Roger Winberg met with Joe Vadnais on the design standards, special use permit and the
recommendations ofMSA. Mr. Vadnais said he understood it all and would go with
proposal 3 of the MSA report and wants a decision from the Council.
MOTION by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to deny Joe Vadnais's proposal. Motion
carried, all ayes except Powers-Rasmussen voted nay.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to direct Roger Winberg to set up a meeting
with Joe Vadnais to offer alternatives and a TIF package. Motion carried unanimously.
STOP SIGNS UPDATE
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to take the Police Chiefs
recommendations on the additional stop sign on Peterson Trail. The Chief would not
favor adding an additional stop sign on Peterson Trail at Houle Circle, this would inhibit
the smooth flow of traffic on Peterson Trail. In both instances, stop signs would need to
be placed in close proximity of existing mail boxes and street lights creating additional
congestion. Vehicles stopping for these signs will also create a safety hazard as resident
attempt to back out of their driveways at these two locations. There is also concern that
these resident will lose valuable parking space in front of their homes with the addition of
stop signs at these two locations, (state law prohibits parking within 30 feet ofa stop
sign). And a letter will be sent to the resident who requested the signs about the decision.
Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to take the Police Chiefs
recommendations on the removal of the stop signs at Peltier Lake Drive. The Chieffavors
both signs remaining in place. Removal can only be fore the sake of driver convenience.
This is a congested area with the present street configuration. And a letter will be sent to
the resident (Mary Jane Lang) who requested the signs be removed. Motion carried
unanimously.
4
City Council Minutes July 26, 1995
3.2 BEER PERMIT -- LIONS CLUB
The 3.2 Beer Permit for the Lions Club has been misplaced and if it cannot be found
another one needs to be issued in time for the City Celebration.
CONSTDERA TION OF AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE #51
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to table this issue for a future
meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
VACATION REQUEST
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Brenner to approve the vacation request of Roger
Winberg to take vacation from July 31 - August 4. Motion carried unanimously.
BUDGET WORKSHOP
A budget workshop was scheduled for August 17th at 5:00 p.m. Notice needs to be
posted and Councilmember Buckbee needs to be notified.
CITY HALL HOURS
The employee review board will look at extending City Hall hours on Friday.
.JOINT COUNCIL MEETING
The City Administrator from Hugo would like to set up a joint meeting with Centerville
and Lino Lakes in September to discuss Economic Development. The Council consensus
was to meet on September 16, 1995.
J'REE REPLACEMENT
Roger Winberg and Paul Patzer will meet with NSP regarding the replacement of trees cut
down earlier this summer.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the claims of the Centennial Fire
District dated July 20, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
5
City Council Minutes July 26, 1995
MOTION by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City of Centerville
receipts and disbursement for July 13-26, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the regular City
Council meeting at 11 :00 p.rn. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted, .
~a~'~~1JL)
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
6
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - JULY 13-26. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JULY 13. 1995
RECEIPTS $ 108,001.16
DISBURSEMENTS $ 79,667.87
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JULY 26, 1995
$ 361.682.53
$ 108,001.16
$ 469,683.69
$ 79,667.87
$ 390,015.82
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 07/13/95 to 07/26/95 07/26/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROM WHOII RECEIYED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUMBER RECEIPT i NUIIBER AIIOUNT
MIKES HEATING AND COOllNG I'IECH PRI'IT'95-13 709B CENTERVIllE RD 07/13/95 11B7 00.50 100-32200 bO.50
ROBERT SHEPPARD BlDG PRI'ITI95-48 1935 73RD ST 07/13/95 1188 146.60 100-32200 146.60
BRADLEY FOSTER BlDG PRI'ITI 95-49 7230 BRIAN DR 07/13/95 1189 147.20 100-32200 147.20
SHARI APFEL DOG lICENSES 1646 & 1647 07119195 1190 24.00 100-32200 24.00
AVALON HOliES SOD ESCROW 1889. QUEBEC ST 07119/95 1192 BOO.OO 100-36230 800.00
AVALON HOliES PERIIlT 195-50 1828 73RD ST 07119/95 1m 5,818.36 602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32250 20.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32300 225.00
100-32200 1,522.63
AVALON HOliES BlDG PRI'IT 195-51 1836 QUEBEC ST 07119/95 1194 5,808.36 602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32250 20.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32300 215.00
100-32200 1,522.63
/'IARTY ASLESON PURCHASE OF WATER 07120/95 11116 15.00 601-34100 15.00
IIARTY ASLESON BlDG PRIIT195-53 7232 IIIll ROAD 07/20/115 1197 22.50 100-32200 22.50
PATRICIA L HESS WATER CONNECTlON SERVICE 07/21/95 119B 55.00 601-36220 55.00
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS INC SPEC ASSESS SRCH 7247 BRIAN DR 07/25/95 1199 15.00 100-34000 15.00
ISTERED ABSTRACTERS INC SPEC ASSESS SRCH 7235 IIllL RD 07/25/95 1200 15.00 100-34000 15.00
nw..TANARI HOliES IHC BlDG PRill 195-54 1869 QUEBEC ST 07/25/95 1202 6,128.73 602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32250 20.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32300 225.00
100-32200 1,833.00
1I0NTANARI HOliES BLOG PRill 195-55 1846 73RD ST 07125/95 1203 5,537.23 601-34500 1,300.00
602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32250 20.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32300 225.00
100-32200 1,241.50
CONSUIIERS 2ND nTR UTILITY BILLS 07125/95 1204 12,894.68 601-34100 3,825.31
602-34200 B,231.01
415-32350 4J1. 98
601-34400 406.38
AVALON HOliES BlDG PRIIT 195-52 1872 73RD ST 07/26/95 1195 5,721.86 602-34500 1,700.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32250 20.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
100-32300 215.00
100-32200 1,436.13
6 KIESELHORST ELECTRIC PERIIIT FORII 07/26/95 1205 1.00 100-32200 1.00
STATE OF IIINNESOTA HACA & lOCAL GOYERIIENT AID FUNDS 07/26/95 1206 63,409.00 100-33402 53,124.00
100-33401 10,285.00
TREASURER, ANOKA COUNTY JUNE 95 FINES & FEES 07/26/95 1207 1,376.14 100-35100 1,376.14
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 07/13/Q5 to 07/26/Q5
FRO" WHO" RECEIVED
TITLE PROS INC
RECEIPT
FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE ~
SAN SEWER ASSESS PAYOFF 1806 "AIN 07/26/Q5 1208
TOTAL FOR "OtHH
TOTAL VEAR TO DATE
071Z6/Q5
TOTAL ACCOUNT
RECEIPT L NUMBER
5.00 602-36100
108,001.16
1,157,216.85
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
5.00
108,001.16
1,157,216.85
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 07113/95 to 07/26/95 07126/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUIIBER CHECK L NUIIBER AIIOUNT
FIRST TRUST NAT'L ASSOC a7 STREET TREASS BONO INT PV"T 07/24/95 aa94 13,237.50 304-47000-b10 13,237.50
AIIERICAN BANK ACORN CK, CHIlI, WELL 12 BND I 07/24/95 a895 6,935.00 310-47000-610 1,248.30
308-47000-610 5,339.95
305-47000-bl0 346.75
AIIERICAN BANK 2ND IIUNI WELL IMP 92-1 BND INT 07/24/95 8896 3,350.00 305-47000-610 3,350.00
AMERICAN BANK FLOODPLAIN BOND INT PV"T 07124/95 8897 9,063.75 301-47000-610 9,063.75
AMERICAN BANK ACORN CREEK 93 BOND INT PY"T 07/24/95 8898 9,437.50 311-47000-610 9,437.50
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 7/10-7/21/95 07/26/95 8899 11 5.25 100-43100-388 19.20
601-43220-100 38.40
602-43230-100 28.80
100-45050-100 28.80
100-43100-389 62.40
100-43100-125 -7.51
100-43100-150 -34.42
100-43100-120 -11.01
100-43100-170 -2.58
100-43100-115 -6.83
TRUDI BRUENINGER SALARY 7/10-7/21/95 07126/95 8900 501.34 100-41500-100 587.40
601-43220-100 26.40
602-43230-100 35.20
100-41500-125 -27.45
100-41500-150 -37.45
100-41500-120 -40.24
100-41500-170 -9.41
100-41500-11 5 -21.11
100-41500-190 -12.00
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 7/10-7/21/95 07/26/9S 8901 207.24 601-43220-100 59.94
602-43230-100 19.98
100-43100-389 159.84
100-43100-125 -10.14
100-43100-120 -14.87
100-43100-170 -3.48
100-43100-11 5 -4.03
DALE LARSON SALARV 7/10-7/21/95 07/26/95 8902 423.35 601-43220-100 110.22
602-43230-100 45.09
100-45050-100 105.21
100-43100-389 263.03
100-41160-100 65.13
100-43100-125 -24.90
100-43100-150 -59.38
100-43100-120 -3b.50
100-43100-170 -8.54
100-43100-115 -24.01
100-43100-190 -12.00
PAUL PAllER SALARV 7/10-7/21/95 07/26195 8903 998. 73 100-43100-388 16.62
415-43210-100 132.%
601-43220-100 33.24
602-43230-100 91. 40
100-45050-100 108.03
100-42300-100 427.97
100-43100-389 477 .83
100-41160-100 41. 55
100-43100-125 -56.24
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 07/13/95 to 07/26/95 07126195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NUIIBER CHECK 1. NUI1BER A"OUNT
100-43100-150 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -53.78
DANELL WESTBROCK SALARY 7/10-7/21/95 07126/95 8904 557.96 100-41500-100 747.74
100-41500-125 -31. 63
100-41500-150 -67.73
100-41500-120 -46.36
100-41500-170 -10.84
100-41500-115 -33.22
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 7/10-7/21/95 07/26195 8905 986.49 100-41500-100 1,461.60
100-41500-125 -61.83
100-41500-150 -215.26
100-41500-120 -90.62
100-41500-170 - 21.1 9
100-41500-115 -86.21
AT&T PARK BLDG PHONE & FAX LINE 07126/95 8907 15.05 100-45050-370 6.47
100-43120-370 B.58
"SA CONSULTING ENGINEERS JUNE '95 SERVICE 07/26/95 8908 6,704.68 100-41700-300 1,153.89
401-41700-300 1,404.12
411-41700-300 2,148.69
100-43100-300 521. 70
100-41700-320 1,476.28
TE BEAR LOCKSIIITH REKEY 1 LOCK & 8 EXTRA KEYS 07126/95 8909 15.37 100-41160-270 15.37
~~"NER EXPRESS PW & SEWER USE GAS 07/26/95 8910 62.52 100-43100-210 44.27
602-43230-210 IB.25
KNOX LU"BER COMPANY "AINT SUPPLIES 07126/95 8911 395.24 100-43100-220 327.57
100-41160-220 67.67
FINA OIL & CHEMICAL CO. GAS FOR STREET SWEEPING 07/26/95 8912 83.00 100-43100-387 83.00
PAUL PAllER "ILEAGE & INS REII18 07/213/95 8913 81.68 100-43100-110 44.08
100-43100-130 37.60
BABCOCK, LOCHER, NEILSON & "ANNELLA JUNE '95 ATTORNEY CHARGES 07126/95 8914 2,109.20 100-41600-310 1,578.18
100-411300-305 342.02
401-41600-300 175.00
100-411300-317 7.00
413-41600-300 7.00
FEED-RITE CONTROLS INC JUNE WATER CHEIIICALS 07/26195 8915 224.34 1301-43220-2130 224.34
ON SITE SANITATION 6/16-7/13 2 UNIT RENTALS 07/26195 8916 125.30 100-45050-410 125.30
METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL CO""ISS AUGUST SEWER SERVICE 07/26/95 8917 7,939.00 602-43230-440 7,939.00
LEAGUE OF "N CITIES ONE YR SUB CITIES BULLETIN 07/26/95 8918 30.00 100-41500-390 30.00
VALLEY CREEK LAWN & LANDSCAPING INC JULY MAINT (3 TIIIESI 07/26/95 8919 499.22 100-45050-300 499.22
GOPHER STATE ONE CALL IMC JUNE SERVICE 07/26/95 8920 20.00 100-43100-300 20.00
CENTERVILLE LIONS CLUB DONATION FOR FIREWORKS 07/26195 8921 500.00 202-45100-293 500.00
NORWEST INVESTMENT SERVICES PY"T 15 OF 20 ON CITY HALL BLD 07/26/95 8922 12,935.85 410-43120-520 12!935.85
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC LIFE INS FOR DALE & TRUDl 07/26/95 8923 24.00 100-41500-190 12.00
100-43100-190 12.00
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO JUNE ELECTRIC SERVICE Q7/26/95 8924 995.02 602-43230-393 37.97
601-43220-375 243.18
100-43100-394 52.27
100-43100-394 14.22
100-45050-380 29.94
100-42439-214 14.92
601-43220-375 230.83
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 07/13/95 to 07/26/95
TO WHO'" PAID
MN PUBLIC EMPLOYEES INS PROGRAM
U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS
DANELL WESTBROCK
THERESA BRENNER
GENE HOULE
MINNESOTA STATE TREASURER
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT A550C
GENERAL PARTS
TOTAL FOR "ONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
CHECK
DA T E tilllmElL
AUG MED INS - ROGER WINBERG 07/26/95 8925
PU"PHOUSE LINE 07/26/95 8926
JULY KIlEAGE & PARKING AT CUNF 07/26/95 8927
20 STAR CITY PINS 07/26/95
PARK SIGNS 07/26/95
8lDG PERMIT SURCHARGE 2ND GTR 07/26/95
PERA CONT PAYROLL PER 6/26-717 07/26195
REPAIR PARTS FOR HOT CHOC MACH 07/26/95 8932
8928
8929
8930
8931
07126195
TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
CHECK L NlIMBER AMOUNT
100-43120-385 371. 69
166.87 100-41500-130 166.87
17.30 601-43220-370 17.30
73.64 100-41500-430 11.00
100-41500-11 0 62.64
42.80 100-41120-430 42.80
100.00 100-45050-270 100.00
255.03 100-42300-451 255.03
391. 97 100-43100-125 174.80
100-41500-125 217.17
46.68 100-45050-220 46.68
79,667.87 79,667.87
1,374,536.Q8 1,374,536.08
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
~.". I
JULY 12, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, July 12, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
COUNCIL :MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Wilharber, Councilmembers Helmbrecht,
Buckbee, Brenner and Powers-Rasmussen. .
ABSENT: Brenner until Council reconvened at 8:38 p.m.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Executive Session meeting
minutes of June 28, 1995. Motion carried, abstain - Powers-Rasmussen, absent - Brenner.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to approve the meeting minutes of June
28, 1995, with one amendment. Page 6, 1st paragraph, amend to read: Councilmember
Helmbrecht stated... Motion carried, abstain - Powers-Rasmussen, absent - Brenner.
SET AGENDA
Add Mike & Debbie Schweitzer under petitions and complaints.
Add Ivy Court under petitions and complaints.
Add Joint Powers Police Commission under Committee Reports.
Add Cable Commission under Committee Reports.
Add Newsletter under Old Business.
Add Little Rascal Bait under New Business.
Add Planning and Zoning direction to Ordinance 44A under New Business.
Add Request for Noise Permit for Waterworks under New Business.
Add Lions Club gambling application under New Business.
Add Seal Coating Bids under New business.
Add Zoning of Golden Meadows under New Business.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to approve the July 12, 1995 agenda with the
above amendments, motion carried unanimously.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
MS. SUE KLECKER. 6908 TOURVILLE CIRCLE
1
City Council Minutes JuJy 12, 1995
Ms. Klecker stated the drainage problem in her area. Drainage ditch was re-dug 2 years
ago, now whenever it rains there is a foot of water at the end of her driveway. There is a
buildup of sediment in the ditch and the pipe (covering the pipe).
Nyberg stated that the intent of the water is to drain westward under the county road.
The question of who is responsible for it arose, is it the County's being Centerville Road is
a County Road or is it on a City easement making it the City's responsibility.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Laura to have Paul Palzer and Dave Nyberg check into
the problem and resolution, and where the responsibility lies, motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to direct staff to contact the Kleckers when
this issue is back on City Council agenda.
MIKE & DEBBIE SCHWEITZER
The Schweitzer's are still having standing water in their back yard. Concern is that the lot
next to him will be built and cause greater drainage problem and/or that the current
problem will not be able to be corrected. There is a low area in the woods and is to low 'to
drain to the street.
Mary Capra, 1810 Fox Run, stated the water drains through the culvert into her backyard
then to Clear Water Creek or Lake. If it does drain into the creek funds may be available
through Rice Creek Watershed. The citizens may be willing to maintain the drainage
ditch but it is currently to overgrown.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to direct staff to set up a meeting
between the Prairie Drive residents, Mary Capra, Gerald Rehbein, Dave Nyberg, Paul
Palzer, Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen, Councilmember Helmbrecht. And also to
check what funds may be available from Rice Creek and any other available funds.
Motion carried unanimously.
IVY COURT
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to acknowledge receipt of the
petition for smaller rock on Ivy Court and to notify residents of the project date when the
streets will be seal coated with smaller rock. Motion carried unanimously.
Paul Palzer will have the streets re-sweep in the meantime.
APPEARANCES
BILL BISEK. CENTERVILLE LIONS CLUB
2
City Council Minutes July 12, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to donate $500.00 to the Lions
Club for fireworks for the City Celebration from the City of Centerville. Motion carried.
Nay - Buckbee, aye - Wilharber, aye Powers-Rasmussen, aye - Helmbrecht, Brenner not
present to vote.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Joint Powers Police liaisons will meet on July 17, 1995.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen reported she attended the Cable Commission meeting
on June 11, 1995. .
OLD BUSINESS
SANDRA WEGLEITNER APPEAL
Walter Wegleitner, 431 E. Belmont Lane, Maplewood, (brother-in-law to Sandra
Wegleitner) stated Ms. Wegleitner received a letter requesting her to cut the grass on her
property located off of Main Street. Mr. Wegleitner stated that because it is a vacant lot
he doesn't feel the lawn needs to be cut. Someone did cut it prior to the meeting and Mr.
Wegleitner stated it looks worse now than if it had been left un-cut. They also cut down
some seedling trees that should have been left.
MOTION by WiIharber, second by Buckbee to rescind the letter sent to Ms. Wegleitner
and to sent Ordinance 54 to Planning and Zoning to be looked at and also to look at the
form letters being sent to residents. Motion carried, nay - Helmbrecht.
MARTEN DRIVEWAY UPDATE
Dave Nyberg would recommend seeing if the drain tile is attached to the storm sewer.
Remove the section of pipe under her driveway. Needs to investigate how the drainage
would be affected by taking out a section of pipe. Nyberg will be in contact with the
contractor and City Hall and will discuss this issue at next City Council meeting.
SEALCOA TING BIDS
Dave Nyberg stat'ed that only one bid was received. Their sealcoat costs were reasonable
compared to their figures but the street repairs seems a little high.
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Paul Palzer to start
crackfilIing and coordinate with Nyberg the seal coating. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to accept the 1995 Seal Coat and Street
Repairs Project as outlined in the MSA letter. Motion carried unanimously.
3
City Council Minutes July 12, 1995
LITTLE RASCAL BAIT
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the Special Use Permit
with the contingency that Little Rascal Bait comply with the items supplied by the Fire
Chief and that they also comply with Ordinance 4. Motion carried unanimously.
RECESS: RECONVENED at 8:38 p.m.
LaMOTTE PROPERTY
The Park and Recreation Committee joined the City Council in this discus'sion. P&R's
recommendation is to purchase the property. This would provided a better access to the
park offCenterville Road. P&R would like to reconfigure the park in a pinwheel design
to run ball tournaments. Also provide site lighting, play areas, soccer fields, hockey rink.
P&R believes this would be the only site available to make that kind of park for the city.
To purchase the land P &R proposes applying for a grant that would pay for 1/2 and using
TIF for the other half If a grant is not available, using P&R dedication funds for that half
P&R does feel the price is high and would like negotiated.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to have Mayor Wilharber meet with
the LaMotte Estate and negotiate a price and discuss the option of financing a grant and
TIF monies. Motion carried. Aye - Helmbrecht, Brenner, Powers-Rasmussen and
Buckbee; Nay - Wilharber.
JRV AUTOMOTIVE
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table this issue and direct Roger
Winberg to set up a meeting with Joe Vadnais to go over the Special Use Permit, Site
Plan, Ordinances, and Engineers comments. Motion carried. All ayes exempt Wilharber
voted nay.
ORDINANCE 44A
MOTION by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to direct Planning and Zoning Commission to
re-do Ordinance 44A. Motion carried unanimously.
FEE STRUCTURE
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adopt the Fee Structure Resolution 95-
08 effective July 12, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
TRAFFIC SIGN POLICY
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Traffic Sign Policy 95-01.
Motion carried unanimously.
4
City Council Minutes July 12, 1995
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to direct Roger Winberg to send a
letter to Chief Dave VanBurkleo requesting him to make a recommendation on removing
stop signs at Peltier Lake Drive and Mill Road and at Peltier Lake Drive and Centerville
Road. Motion carried unanimously.
LEMON SOD ISSUE
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to direct Roger Winberg to send a
certified letter to the Lemons to sod rear yard within 10 days and include quotes for the
city to do the work if not completed. Motion carried unanimously. .
STOP SIGN ON PETERSON TRAIL
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to direct Roger Winberg to forward
request to Chief Dave VanBurkIeo for review and recommendation. Motion carried
unanimously.
RESOURCE STRATEGIES, INC.
MOTION by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the contract with
Resources Strategies, Inc. for revision of the City's Comprehensive Plan. Motion carried
unanimously.
ANOKA COlJNTY HUMANE SOCIETY CONTRACT
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the August 1, 1995 - July 31,
1996 contract with the Anoka County Humane Society. Motion carried. All ayes, except
Powers-Rasmussen - absent at time of vote.
MOTION LOG
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Motion Log Book.
Motion carried unanimously.
NEWSLETTER
Councilmember Helmbrecht expressed that she was greatly satisfied with the good job
Trudi Breuninger, Assistant City Clerk, did on the Newsletter.
3.2 BEER PERMIT REQUEST FROM LIONS CLUB
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve and waive the permit fee
for a 3.2 Beer Permit for the Lions Club to use during the City Celebration.. Motion
carried unanimously.
5
City Council Minutes Jl.lly 12, 1995
NOISE PERMIT REQUEST
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve a Noise Permit to Waterworks
for July 29, 1995, from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. To direct Waterworks to notify adjacent
residents and Circle Pines-Lexington Police Department and also the Fire Department.
Motion carried unanimously.
PA T BARRON, 7121 CENTERVILLE ROAD
Ms. Barron stated she received a letter dated May 3, 1995, stating that they were in
violation of Ordinance 6 (nuisance). They contacted the City and Roger Winberg gave
them an extension on removing and properly tagging the vehicles on their property, which
they met. They were then under the impression that they were in compliance because they
never received another letter or phone stating anything else. On July 11, 1995, the
Barrons were issued a citation for violation of Ordinance 6.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to direct Roger Winberg to contact the City
Attorney to have the citation dismissed since city policy was not followed. Motion
carried, all ayes except Helmbrecht voted nay.
GAMBLING APPLICA nON FOR LIONS CLUB
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Power-Rasmussen to adopt a resolution accepting the
Lions Club Charitable Gambling license application and waiving the 30 day waiting period
and also waiving the fee. Motion carried unanimously.
ZONING OF GOLDEN MEADOWS
MOTION by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to forward to Planning and
Zoning for their recommendation to rezone area to light industrial. Motion carried
unanimously.
Ordinance 4 should be reviewed to see if Council can initiate action to rezone or if it has
to come from the property owner.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the Circuit Rider Training under
consent agenda. Motion carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
6
City Council Minutes July 12, 1995
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Centennial Fire
District claims dated July 6, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the City of CenterviIIe receipts and
disbursements for June 29-30, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the City of CenterviIle receipts
and disbursements for July 1-12, 1995, with the exception of check #8875, needs
clarification and also clarify which pickup truck got new tires. Motion cairied
unanimously.
ADJOURN
MOTION by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn the City Council regular meeting
at 11:05 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
dljaZ-~fU
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
7
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - JULY 01-12, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JULY 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 352,937.64
DISBURSEMENTS $ 40,029.28
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JULY 12, 1995
$ 48,774.17
$ 352,937.64
$ 401,711.81
$ 40,029.28
$ 361,682.53
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the Ileriod 01101/95 to 07/12/95 07/12/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FRO" WHO" RECEIVED FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NU"BER RECEIPT f. NUI'lBER AI'lOUNT
LEEANN SHOGREN 1835 HAYFIELD RD 8LDG PRI'lT '95-41 07/01/95 1171 126.08 100-32200 126.08
ERIC LARSON BLDG PRI'lT195-42 1957 73RD ST 07/03/95 U72 295.08 100-32200 294.08
100-32200 1.00
AVALON HOI'lES BLDG PRI'lT 195-43 1859 73RD ST 07/03/95 1173 6,268.73 100-32200 1,833.00
"ICHAEL THIBAULT BLDG PR"T 195-44 1808 CENTER ST 07/05/95 1174 104.95 100-32200 104.95
CONSUPfERS 1ST gTR SEWER, WATER, DRAIN FUND 07/05/95 1175 791.64 601-34100 365.00
602-34200 404.64
415-32350 22.00
KATH HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING "ECM PR"T 195-10 6913 PHEASANT LANE 07/06/95 U76 15.50 100-32200 IS. SO
NORTHERN HEATING "ECM PR"T 195-11 1866 73RD AVE 07/06/95 U77 50.50 100-32200 50.50
R & R LEASING INC ACRN CRK II PRE PLAT,PLAN,SPEC,ATT 07/06/95 1178 7,000.00 413-36230 7,000.00
NEW ROOF INC SlOG PR"T 195-45 6716 CENTERVILLE 07/06/95 1179 64.00 100-32200 64.00
JACKIE L' ALLIER BLDG PR"T '95-46 1973 "AIN ST 07110/95 1180 36.25 100-32200 36.25
PU"P & "ETER SERVICE BLOG PR"T 195-47 1801 "AIN ST 07111195 1181 103.00 100-32200 103.00
KRINKIE HEATING & AIC "ECH PR"T 195-12 1979 "AIN ST 07111/95 1182 15.50 100-32200 15.50
CONSU"ERS 2ND gTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 07/11/95 1183 2,741.61 601-34100 553.29
602-34200 2,001.60
415-32350 124.20
601-34400 62.52
ANOKA COUNTY TREASURER JUNE 1995 SETTLE"ENT 07/11/95 1184 99,672.35 100-33402 99,672.35
ANOKA COUNTY TREASURER JUNE 1995 SETTLEI'lENT 07111/95 1185 235,652.45 100-36120 235,652.45
AVALON HOI'IES BLDG PR"T 195-43 1859 73RD ST 07/12195 1173 100-32300 215.00
100-32250 20.00
602-34500 1,650.00
601-34500 1,300.00
602-34700 875.00
601-34600 175.73
415-32350 200.00
TOTAL FOR "ONTH 352,937.64 352,937.64
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,049,215.69 1,049,215.69
DISBURSE"ENT REGISTER
For the period 07/01/95 to 07/12/95 07/12/95
CHECk TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHO" PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NU"BER CHECK L NU"BER A"OUNT
POST"ASTER "AILING OF 2ND aTR SEWER,WATER 07/03/95 8851 177 . 30 601-43220-230 51. 42
602-43230-230 125.88
kINKO'S SU""ER NEWSLETTER COPYING 07/05/95 8853 495.35 100-4tl20-340 495.35
POSTMSTER "AILING OF SU""ER NEWSLETTER 07/07195 8854 130.21 100-41120-230 130.21
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 6/26-7/7/95 07/12195 8857 175.64 601-43220-100 67.20
602-43230-100 43.20
100-45050-100 4.80
100-43100-389 151.20
100-43100-125 -11. 27
100-43100-150 -47.18
100-43100-120 -16.52
100-43100-170 -3.86
100-43100-115 -11. 93
THERESA BRENNER JULY COUNCIL SALARY 07/12195 8858 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 6/26-7/7/95 07112/95 8859 419.83 100-41500-100 423.50
601-43220-100 44.00
602-43230-100 44.00
100-41500-125 -21.64
100-41500-150 -17.70
100-41500-120 -31. 71
100-41500-170 -7.42
100-41500-115 -13.20
A BUCKBEE JULY COUNCIL SALARY 07/12195 8860 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
"ARY JO HEL"BRECHT JULY COUNCIL SALARY 07/12195 8861 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
DALE LARSON SALARY 6/26-7/7/95 07112195 8862 314.39 601-43220-100 82.67
602-43230-100 30.06
100-45050-100 10.02
100-43100-100 25.05
100-43100-389 263.02
100-43100-125 -17.38
100-43100-150 -33.83
100-43100-120 -25.47
100-43100-170 -5.96
100-43100-115 -13.79
PAUL PAllER SALARY 6/26-7/7/95 07/12195 8863 998. 73 100-43100-388 66.48
415-43210-100 33.24
601-43220-100 191.13
602-43230-100 33.24
100-45050-100 29.09
100-42300-100 506.90
100-43100-389 353.18
100-43100-100 116.34
100-43100-125 -56.24
100-43100-150 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -53.78
DISBURSEI1ENT REGISTER
For the period 07/01/95 to 07/12/95 07/12/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOI1 PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE maL CHECK [ NUI1BER AI10UNT
LAURA POWERS-RASI1USSEN JULY COUNCIL SALARY 07112/95 8864 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
DANELL WESTBROCK SALARY 6/26-717/95 07112/95 8865 421. 76 100-41500-100 547.47
100-41500-125 -23.16
100-41500-150 -38.96
100-41500-120 -33.94
100-41500-170 -7.94
100-41500-115 -21. 71
THOI1AS WILHARBER JULY COUNCIL SALARY 07112/95 8866 141.61 100-41100-100 175.00
100-411 00-150 -10.00
100-411 00-120 -10.85
100-41100-170 -2.54
100-41100-115 -10.00
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 6/26-717/95 07112/95 8867 971. 78 100-41500-100 1,434.20
100-41500-125 -60.67
100-41500-150 -207.91
100-41500-120 -88.92
100-41500-170 -20.80
100-41500-115 -84.12
CAPITOL SUPPLY COI1PANY WATER COOLER FOR PARK BLDG-CDB 07/12/95 8868 708.34 100-43100-580 708.34
CIRCLE PINES/LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT JULY POLICE SERVICES 07112/95 8869 13,368.67 100-42100-300 13,368.67
RANDY HAGERTY JULY RECYCLING EXPENSES 07/12/95 8870 100.00 201-45350-300 100.00
IEPT OF REVENUE JUNE STATE TAX IlITHOlDING 07/12/95 8871 599.68 100-41500-115 329.15
100-43100-115 260.53
100-411 00-115 10.00
FIRSTAR BANK OF I1N NA JULY FED,S.S.,I1EDICARE WITHOLD 07/12/95 8872 3,379.34 100-41500-150 811. 50
100-41500-120 785.48
100-41500-170 183.68
100-43100-150 599.32
100-43100-120 732.68
100-43100-170 171. 38
100-411 00-150 10.00
100-411 00-120 63.86
100-41100-170 14.92
200-41120-120 5.28
200-41120-170 1.24
DORADUS CORPORATION OTRLY SIREN I1AINTENANCE 07/12/95 8873 102.00 100-42400-392 102.00
SOUTHAll BUSINESS COI1I1UNICATIONS SEAL COAT BID PUBLICATION 07/12/95 8B74 150.00 100-41120-350 150.00
ABDO, ABDO, & EICK PREP OF CITY OSA REPORT 07/12/95 8875 180.00 100-41800-300 180.00
GRANGERS INC TIRES & SERVICE '70 PICKUP 07/12/95 8876 207.11 100-43100-400 207.11
PRESS PUBLICATIONS JUNE HEARING PUBLICATIONS 07/12/95 8877 156.19 100-41120-350 11 0 . 50
100-43100-350 38.25
413-41120-350 7.44
FEED-RITE CONTROLS INC JUNE WATER CHEl1lCAlS 07/12/95 8878 224.34 601-43220-260 224.34
KNOX LUI1BER CO I1ISC EOUlPI1ENT 07112/95 8879 57.45 100-45050-220 14.89
100-43100-220 42.56
AT & T JUNE LONG DISTANCE CHARGES 07/12/95 8880 16.06 100-43120-370 5.30
100-43100-370 5.30
601-43220-370 5.46
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE STREET LIGHTS 07/12/95 8881 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
U.S. WEST COI1I1UNICATIONS JUNE PARK BlDG PHONE 07112/95 8882 33.68 100-45050-370 33.68
PUBLIC EI1PlOYEES RETIREI1ENT ASSOC PERA CONT PP 6/12-6/23/95 07112/95 8883 452.01 100-41500-125 231.28
..
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 07/01/95 to 07/12/95 07/12195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHO" PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE NU/lBER CHECK I. NU/lBER A/'IOUN T
100-43100-125 220. 73
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER JUNE MWCC CHARGES 07112195 8884 841. 50 602-43230-440 841. 50
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT 2ND aTR PAVffEHT 07/12195 8885 13,761. 55 100-42200-300 13,761.55
LAKE SANITATION INC 4 RECVCllNG lOTTERV CREDITS 07/12195 8886 100.00 201-45350-430 100.00
ANOKA CO HUMANE SOCIETY MAY ANIMAL CONTROL INVOICE 07112195 8887 203.13 100-42500-300 203.13
RAINFOREST CAFE 10 -$10.00 GIFT CERT FOR FETE 07112/95 8888 100.00 201-45350-430 100.00
ASSOC OF ENERGY ENGINEERS MEMBERSHIP 07112195 8889 125.00 201-45350-430 125.00
PAUL PAllER MILEAGE,EXP REIM & HEALTH INS 07112195 8890 177 . 79 100-43100-110 45.10
100-43100-130 37.60
100-43100-560 95.09
TRUDI BREUNINGER MILEAGE 7/3-7/6/95 07112195 8891 10.17 100-41500-110 10.17
LAURA POWERS-RASMUSSEN MILEAGE LMC DULUTH 282 MI. 07112195 8892 77 .55 100-41100-110 77 .55
ROGER WINBERG MILEAGE & FOOD EIP 07112195 8893 221. 50 100-41500-110 194.63
100-41500-430 26.87
TOTAL FOR MONTH 40,029.28 40,029.28
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,294,868.21 1,294,868.21
For the Period 06/01/95 to 06/30/95
BEi3INNING
NAME OF FUND BALANCE
GENERAL FUND $ 42.920.48 $
CABLE T.V. FUND 4~OB1.62
RECYCLING FUND -36~700.75
CITY CELEBRATION FUND -646.43
FLOOD PLAIN REDUCT OS FUND 256~893.38
1979 ST, DEBT SERVICE FUND 9.960.77
87 ST. REASS DEBT SVC FUND 30.812.53
~UNI WATER DEBT SERV FUND -27~831.55
CH IMP DEBT SERV 90-1 FUND -41.697.71
CH 2ND DEBT SERV 91-1 FUND 3.720.29
CH 3RD DEBT SERV 92-1 FUND 143.831.47
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 92-2 FUND116~647.90
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 93-1 FUND~12.282.36
CITY HALL DEBT SERVICE FUND 173~890.42
T!F 2&3 DEBT SERVICE FUND 71~175.15
FLOOD PLAIN RED CD FUND -186,938.36
PARK CAPITAL PRO] ~UND 60~215.50
FIRE EQUIP DEPREC FUND 0.00
TI- CAPITAL PROJECT FUND 76.445.04
CH CAP IMP. FUND 90-1 FUND 1~212.2A
MUNI. WATER IMPROVEMENT FUND 22.560.55
CH 2ND CAP!TAL PROJ. 91-1 FUND -21.32
3RD CAP. PROJECT 92-1 FUND107~696,24
r.~JRN CRK CAP PRO] 92-2 FUND 0.00
MUNI BLDG. CAP PROJECT FUND 2~326.18
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 93-1 FUND 27!722.82
ACORN CR~ CAP I~p. 94-1 FUND -24.105.50
ACORN CREEK II FUND 0.00
PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS FUND -936.26
STOR~ WATER FUND -16.510.55
SENIOR HOUSING FUND -117.42
GOLDEN MEADOWS FUND 7,829.22
~ATER OPERATING ~UND 251,250.36
SEWER OPERATING FUND 542~249.67
INTEREST ~UND 01,836.69
ESCROW FUND 5~800.00
$!1827~84b.03 $ 171109.47 $ 82,675.74 $1,7621279.76 $ 696,278.05 $1~255,641.79 $2,321,643.50
TOTAL
CAS H CON T R 0 L
OF
TOTAL TOTAL ENDING
RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS BALAt4CE
4,166.03 $ 40,596~52 $ 61480.0~'
0.00 41. 55 4.040.07
0.00 3~392.13 -40~092.88
0.00 0.00 -646.43
(I t 0(: 0.00 256.893.38
0.00 0.00 9~960.77
0.00 0.00 30,812.53
0.00 21130.00 -29,961. 55
0.0(1 0.00 -41.697.71
0.00 0.00 3~ 72(1.29
0.00 0.00 143.83L47
0.00 0,00 116~647.90
0.1)0 0,00 112! 282.36
0.00 0.00 173.80(1.42
0,00 0.01) 71.175.15
0.00 1,795.91 -188.734.27
0.00 0.00 60~215.5(l
(1.(1(1 0:0(1 (1 ~ (!(~
(1.00 0.00 76~445.04
0.00 0,00 1.212.24
0.00 0,00 22~560.55
0,1)0 17.750.00 -17,771.32
(i .00 0.00 107.696.24
0.00 0,00 0.00
0.00 0.00 2.326.18
0.00 0.00 27 . 722 . 82
(} .1)0 1.080.30 -25..185.80
200.00 0.00 200.0(1
').00 0.00 -936.26
40.00 229,63 -1L7ij9.18
0.00 0.00 -117.42
0.00 701. 31 I .127 .Qj
1. 892,83 1.414.43 251,728.76
1.120,1)0 13,543.96 520.825,71
9.,690.61 0.00 101~527,30
0.00 0.00 5,800.00
GENERAL FUND CHECKING
SAVINGS AND CDts
PETTY CASH
07il1!95
LESS PLUS
DEPOSITS OUTSTANDING
IN TRANSIT CHEcrs
$ 48,774.17
$1,713,405.59
$ 100.00
$1,762,279.76
TOTAL
PER BANK
STATEMENT
P!:::C:E::IF' I:::) ('d"!)) J)IbI-:.:UF:'::;FJo'iEJ.rfn .... ,JI..n'IF :';:':>:;:0.. ':,('f '1 <;:":;:'''.
r:tll...(:',!'..!CF I !..j CHFC 1< I !',jei (,CCUI.JI',IT (',::::; elF ;."fI.JI'..!E :?':.~'" :! ';:i(? '.:.:,
RECCIPIS $ 39.25
PlS0WRSCMEUI0 * 232.00
!")p<f!)::}:r!,lr::I:~!T, ''..l'e) :i, d (.~d c: h(:' c: k, HHU":,} ::::
)J (:', I... ('1 1',1 C: E:: 1"',1 C:HFC: 1< I j".IC:; (:',C:c:CI!..n..I'f (',:::; UF '.',ri..,!!'..!F :::';(). :I. ':/':/ ~.:.;,
':i:. t-::}:;::; !' ~:~:::;: l:. II 1:."./ ~<?
~!;
:'-:'::1:,;,::" :?~:,;l
':1; ..:".\ P " (?:? (:. " :I. ',:.:.,
<1;
:~':'~ ~":'~ ~:':': " () ()
"'I; .qp" (<;;'.n" :I. ',7
-+
i:::; <> II (> ()
-:I; ':"f n 'I ':.:' '/lj, . :1. ':.:.'
~ISBURSE~ENT RESISTER
~or the oeried 06/29/95 to 06/30/95
"1"0 WHOM PAID
BEST BUY
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
DESK JET PRINTER
CHECK PRINTING CHARGE
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
DATE
06/29/95
06/30/95
CHECK
NUMBER
8852
JUN95
TOTAL
CHECK
213.00
19.00
1,255!641.79
07/11195
ACCOUNT
[ NUMBER
100-41~,OO-570
10(Hl120-430
232.00
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
213.00
19,00
232.00
L2S5!64L 79
RECEIPTS RESISTER
For the oeriod 06/29/95 to 06/30/95
FROM WHOM RECEIVED
FIRSTAR BANK OF !'iN NA
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
JUNE CHECKINS ACeT INTEREST
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEA.R TO DATE
DA.TE
06130/95
RECEIPT
NUMBER
1186
TOTAL
~:ECEI PT
39.25
686~5B7.44
07/11/95
ACCOUNT
[ NUMBER
100-36210
39.25
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
39.25
39.25
686.587.44
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
JUNE 28, 1995 MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Wednesday, June 28, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber
called the meeting to order at 7:10 p.m. Present: Helmbrecht, Brenner, Powers-
Rasmussen; Absent: Buckbee.
PUBLIC HEARING
TIF District 1-4, Mr Sid Inman, Publicorp, Inc
Mr. Inman stated the district created consists of 17 parcels (155 acres), it is only industrial
zoned area and does not cover residential.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to adjourn the public hearing at 7: 17 p.m.,
motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Wilharber called the regular scheduled meeting to order at 7: 19 p.m.
SET AGENDA
Add Resolution 95-8 to first order of business.
Under Committee Reports add Police Commission.
Under Old Business add project board
Under New Business add: Motion Log
Book
Pins
Sewer Rate Meeting
Cable Letter
Air Conditioner
Flow Chart
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the June 28, 1995 agenda with
the above amendments, motion carried unanimously.
Adoption of Resolution 95-8 Tax Increment Financing
Motion by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adopt the 95-8 Resolution,
modifying the Development Program for Development District no.l, establishing Tax
Increment Financing District No. 1-4 and approving and adopting the Tax Increment
Financing Plan related thereto, located within Development District No.1, motion carried
unanimously.
1
City Council, June 28, 1995
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Regular Meeting June 12, 1995
Note the time of arrival for Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen.
Page 4, forth paragraph: amend to read: $300.00 to be paid by the Dentz's.
Page 5, third paragraph, amend to read: Lori Skeie and Eileen Frischmon of St.
Genevieve
Page 6, fifth paragraph, amend to read: Gerald Rehbein
Page 8, first paragraph, amend to read: city had just replaced...
Motion by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the June 12, 1995 meeting minutes
with the above corrections, motion carried unanimously.
Special Meeting June 12, 1995
Motion by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the June 12, 1995 meeting minutes
for the special meeting, motion carried. Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen abstained
from voting.
Joint Meeting June 20, 1995
Motion by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Joint Meeting minutes of June
20, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
Closed Meeting May 17, 1995
Motion by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Closed Meeting minutes of May
17, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
Mick Corbett, Firstar Bank, was present to discuss the investments of savings certificates.
Corbett stated that questions were raised as to the interest rates that were being locked
into and also die length of time.
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated her concerns with bond payments coming due she
would like Bob Burgstahler to look at the proposals.
Mayor Wilharber stated he has no problem with the original proposal. Councilmember
Brenner agreed with Wilharber and also stated that she does however have a problem with
the Council "woffeling" on a decision that has already been made.
2
City Council, June 28, 1995
Mayor Wilharber stated that the former Clerk-Administrator, Tammy Miltz-Miller's
concern was not to lock up the money for a long period of time but that the city should
have shopped around.
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that there was a motion already made in May and if 3
people opposed this has already been taken care of, and would also like the record to
show her disapproval of this proposal.
Motion by Brenner, second by Wilharber to invest the additional $30,000.00 with the
certificate to mature January 10, 1996, for a total of $130,000 on an 8 month term,
motion carried unanimously.
Sweep Account
Mick Corbett explained the Sweep Account and the options.
- Sweep account each night with a $120.00 service charge each month.
- Sweep only part of the account leaving some to pay the service charges.
- Change the accounts to quarterly for service charges to a 3 month basis (This can be
done whether a sweep account is done or not.)
Motion by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to change the account to a Sweep
Account leaving a $40,000 balance and to change to a quarterly account to save on
service charges, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Brenner to direct staff to look at combining the small
accounts into one and keeping the books separate in the office and also to provide a listing
of what the current accounts are to Council, motion carried unanimously.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
Deborah Marten, 1768 Center Street
Ms. Marten stated the city installed a drain tile in October of 1990 that runs under her
driveway. Three-four months after the work was done the driveway stated to sink. Every
January is sinks for 4-6 weeks, then the parts that were sunk - crack. This is an ongoing
problem and she doesn't want to be responsible for people's cars bottoming out. Because
the traffic of her driveway maybe more than average because she is a daycare provider.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen expressed frustration because the problem has not
been taken care of and has been brought to the city's attention in 1991 and 1994.
Dave Nyberg stated that water draining could be washing the soil into the drain tile or that
it wasn't properly compacted. The only way to find out is to dig. There is a soil problem
in the area. Paul Patzer added that Center Street lifts 2-3" every winter due to the bad
soil.
3
City Council, June 28, 1995
Mayor Wilharber asked about putting down concrete. Nyberg replied that the whole
panel will move.
Ms. Marten stated she wants it dug up this summer and blacktop put on it before she
considers re-doing her driveway. (She is not willing to wait 2 years to experiment).
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Paul Palzer to work with
Dave Nyberg on a resolution to this problem and report back to the Council on July 12,
1995, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Staff to copy the Council
on previous meeting minutes pertaining to this issue, motion carried unanimously.
5 MINUTE RECESS
Reconvened at 8:56 p.m.
CO~TTEEREPORTS
Mayor Wilharber stated he proposed that the Police Commission come up with a 5 year
contract versus a 1 year contract. Next meeting for the Police Commission is July 17,
1995 at 7:00 p.m.
Mayor Wilharber stated that Officer Scott Parks was in a motorcycle accident and is home
now.
OLD BUSINESS
St Genevieve Church Parking Lot
St. Genevieve received a permit from Rice Creek Watershed therefore was issued a
grading permit.
J R V Automotive
Nyberg addresseq the 3 proposals given to the city by Vadnais with an engineering point
of view. Paul Palzer added that a building over 2000 square feet would require a sprinkler
system.
Mayor Wilharber stated the problem is in Ordinance 44A regarding pole building, is the
city going to permit this type of structure in the city.
Palzer stated that there is an interested party from Hudson, Wi, that would like to put up a
14,000 square foot pole barn structure if the council permits this one. Palzer also added
that according to section 3 in the ordinance, this structure is not permitted.
4
City Council, June 28, 1995
Motion by Wilharber, second by Brenner to decline the request by lR.Y. (Joe Vadnais) to
bring in a steel structure building onto said property, NAY- Helmbrecht, NAY - Powers-
Rasmussen, AYE - Brenner, AYE - Wilharber.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to table this item until a full Council is present,
motion carried unanimously.
Prairie Drive Drainage Issue
Paul Palzer stated that he and Gerald Rehbein went out and talked with property owners
regarding re-grading. Lot #4 will not allow anyone on the property to re-grade. Palzer
then stated that a 6" storm sewer pipe could be installed. Mr. Rehbein has agreed to pay
$75.00 per house towards this cost with the remaining being assessed to the homeowners.
Randy Hagerty, 1835 Prairie Drive, stated that he would be in agreement with the private
drainage if he can get a statement that the pipe will be able to hold the excess water. Dave
Nyberg stated that there still may be water problems.
Councilmember Helmbrecht brought up the following questions:
- Who is going to inspect the tile?
- Who is going to do the work?
- Does a plan need to be approved?
- Who is responsible for a final grading inspection?
Councilmember Brenner stated that it is possible to have the city be involved in the closing
of a house, thereby stating they cannot change the grade of the property. Paul Palzer
stated he has an ordinance change proposed for the next council meeting.
A subcommittee was formed consisting of Councilmembers Helmbrecht and Powers-
Rasmussen, Paul Palzer, Roger Winberg, Randy Hagerty and Charles Kpupicka. The
subcommittee will meet to "hammer out" the details of what is needed to be done.
Fee Structure Approval
Motion by Helmb.recht, second by Wilharber to table this issue until the next City Council
meeting, motion carried unanimously.
Approval of Written Policy for Traffic Signs
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that she feels the policy is to harshly worded
and that she also spoke with the Police Chief and thinks the policy is extreme. If it is
necessary the Police Chief and City Engineer should be consulted to review the proposal
but not necessarily approve.
5
City Council, June 28, 1995
Mayor Wilharber stated that Council needs to look at each request so that a stop sign isn't
put up at every corner.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen will re-write the policy and Council will discuss at
next meeting, issue is tabled until then.
Lemon Sod Bids
Paul Patzer stated that he would like direction as to whether to sod the property. The
property has been since seed on two-thirds of the property. Palzer also added that the
property is not well maintained and there are 2-3 feet of weeds on the west side of the
property .
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to table this issue until the next City
Council meeting, motion carried unanimously.
Stop Sign Request for Peterson Trail
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to table until the next City Council
meeting, motion carried unanimously.
LaMotte 11 Acres Addition to Central Park
Park and Recreation Committee will review at their next meeting. (July 12, 1995). :Mr.
LaMotte will attend both the P&R meeting and City Council on the 12th of July.
Consideration of addendum to CDBG Program
Mayor Wilharber stated that it will be signed as per the last Council meeting.
Final draft of newsletter
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City newsletter
contingent upon any changes given to Trudi Breuninger by June 29, 1995, motion carried
unanimously.
Project Board
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct staff to pull out the project
board so that the projects can get back on track, motion carried unanimously.
NEW BUSINESS
Approval of Cigarette & Liquor Licenses for Tom Thumb
6
City Council, June 28, 1995
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the Cigarette and Liquor Licenses
for Tom Thumb located at 1801 Main Street, Centerville, motion carried unanimously.
Consideration & Approval of Resource Strategies Corp for Comp Plan
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to table this issue until the next City Council
meeting, motion carried unanimously.
Motion Log
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated she would like staff to keep an updated book on the
motions made at the Council meetings and what has been done, who is responsible, and
when it was completed.
Mayor Wilharber stated that the current city staff isn't as experienced and also that there
are fewer people in the office and thinks that the Council is putting to much work on the
city staff
Councilmember Brenner agreed with Helmbrecht, that is would be helpful to have and that
they will work on a better proposal on how it should be done.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Brenner to table this issue until the next City Council
meeting, motion carried unanimously.
Book
Mayor Wilharber stated that he will set up a book for each Councilmember that they can
use to transfer tabled material in for the next meeting.
:eim
Mayor Wilharber stated that he will obtain costs for a City pin if Council liked the idea of
having one. At the convention held in Duluth, Wilharber stated that several cities have a
city pin and thinks it would be a good idea for Centerville.
Sewer Rate Meeting
Met Council is having a meeting on July 11, 1995, at 8:00 a.m. regarding sewer rates.
Cable Meeting
The Cable Commission is meeting on July 11, 1995 at 7:00 p.m., cable liaison Powers-
Rasmussen will attempt to attend.
Air Conditioner
7
City Council, June 28, 1995
Reminder to turn off the air conditioner in the office at night and over the weekend.
Bulletin Board
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen would like to see a board like the old building had
with the meeting times for each committee and council posted.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Paul Patzer to clean board
and obtain letters - unless its to expensive - and to set up the board at City Hall, motion
carried unanimously.
CONSENT AGENDA
Joint meeting notice given to Council and Committee members one week prior to meeting
with a packet and agenda.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the Centennial Fire
District payment of claims dated June 22, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
City of Centerville
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the City of Centerville receipts
and disbursements dated June 13-28, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Wilharber to adjourn the City Council meeting
at 11 :07 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~ai~JA)
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
8
CITY OF CENTER VILLE
CITY COUNCIL
EXECUTIVE SESSION
JUNE 28, 1995,6:30 P.M.
MEETING MINUTES
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held an
executive session of Wednesday, June 28, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called
the meeting to order at 6:37 p.m. Present: Helmbrecht, Brenner, Powers-Rasmussen;
Absent: Buckbee.
City Attorney, Greg Hellings was present to discuss the pending flood plain assessment
appeal litigation.
Motion by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to direct Hellings to settle the assessment
appeal for an 18% reduction less legal and administrative fees of $1000.00 for a total of
$6,466.40, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to direct staff to look into the bid price of the
project and where it stands dollar wise, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Brenner to adjourn the executive session at 6:54 p.m.,
motion carried unanimously.
X:b~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
,JOINT MEETING OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
PARKS & RECREATION COMMITTEE
AND PLANNING & ZONING COMMITTEE
TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council held a
special joint meeting with the Economic Development, Parks &
Recreation Committee, and Planning & Zoning Committee on Tuesday
June 20, 1995 at the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to
interview planning firms for updating the Centerville
Comprehensive Plan. Mayor Wilharber called the meeting to order
at 7:09 P.M.
Present:
City Council
Mayor Wilharber
Council Member Buckbee
Council Member Brenner
Council Member Powers-Rasmussen
Council Member Helmbrecht
Economic Development Committee
Committee Member Rehbine
Committee Member Montain
Committee Member Magill
Planning & Zoning Committee
Committee Member Tourville
Parks & Recreation Committee
Committee Member Larson
Appearances:
Resource Strategy Corporation, Dean Johnson
Dahlgren, Shardlow, & Uban, Inc., John Shardlow
Thibault Associates, William Thibault
Resource Strate~v Corporation. Dean Johnson
Dean Johnson passed out a proposal to update the Centerville
Comprehensive Plan which also gave an outline of his
presentation.
He assume the issues for the City would be how to handle rapid
growth or continuous growth over the next 25 years, looking into
expansion of MUSA, expansion of our business district, renew
interest on economic development, commercial expansion to
complement the current downtown area rather than abandoning the
current downtown area.
His feelings were to reformat the existing Comprehensive Plan
rather than rewrite the entire plan. This would require going
through and seeing what should be kept and which parts need to be
JOINT MEETING MINUTES
JUNE 20, 1995
PAGE TWO
updated.
His total proposed cost was
workable document that was
not be understood.
$8,050.00. He pledged to give a
not full of legal jargon that could
Council member Brenner ask Mr. Johnson to give an example of a
unique planning solution. Mr. Johnson replied the biggest key is
communication to all key people, common sense, and communicating
differences by bringing them to the table for discussion.
Committee member Montain asked what type of relationship he has
with former clients. Mr. Johnson felt the City should contact
his references listed in his proposal and would supply more if
necessary.
Clerk Administrator Roger Winberg asked if there would be any
problem with completing the project on time if awarded the bid.
Mr. Johnson stated he would approximately need 10 months to
complete the project from what he has seen.
Mayor Wilharber asked about what type of time would be required
from consultants. Mr. Johnson stated the attorney would want to
look at it and the engineer would need to supply information on
the utilities. We would want to coordinate the plan with
surrounding communities and supply them with a draft plan.
Mayor Wilharber complemented Dean Johnson on his presentation and
how fast he pulled the information together since he only had one
week to pull it all together.
Dahl~ren. Shardlow & Uban. Inc.. John Shardlow
John Shardlow handed out a folder which included information
about his firm, cost schedules and references_ He stated that his
firm is the largest firm in Minnesota for consulting of planning
and landscape architects with the biggest set of assets to draw
from. They provide planning for small communities on a cost
effective basis and provide seminars for use as a learning tool
of the process. He also presented samples of Camp Plans that he
had done for other communities.
The cost of writing up a new Comprehensive Plan would be
approximately $29,500.00 for labor and expenses would be
approximately $3,500.00 for a total of $33,000.00. Costs would be
lower due to use of the current Camp plan instead of a total
rewrite. How much rewriting is needed would determine the cost of
the project.
The firm has recently had extensive community planning experience
with small communities in the Twin Cities and greater Minnesota
JOINT MEETING MINUTES
JUNE 20, 1995
PAGE THREE
area. They have a broad base of staff experience and capabilities
to draw from and are strongly committed.
Clerk Administrator Roger Winberg questioned whether there would
be any problem with a time commitment with all the other projects
his firm is involved in. John Shardlow stated that if they say
it will be done by a specific time that it will be done. He
invited the City to check with his references.
Mayor Wilharber asked what would be required from other
consultants. Mr. Shardlow stated the engineers would be best
suited to update the maps for the utilities and the attorney
would be needed to check on the language, to draft resolutions
for adoption, and implementation.
Mayor Wilharber questioned whether coordination of surrounding
communities would be necessary. Mr. Shardlow stated the City
should consider involving a person from the surrounding
communities to attend meetings and send them information of
significate areas for feedback. They should also contact Met
Council and have a designated person to review the plan.
Council Member Buckbee questioned
Mr. Shardlow stated that would be
from scratch. If it was to be an
would have to review the old
determined. Realistically an
$10,000.00
the cost of $33,000.00.
the cost to draw up a Comp Plan
update of the current plan we
plan before the price could be
update would be closer to
Thibault Associates. William Thibault
William Thibault introduced himself and his associate Daniel
Cayemberg. He handed out a booklet which included a proposal,
introduction, background of the firm, highlights, study approach
and major tasks, etc.. He also presented samples of Comp Plans
that he had previously done for other communities.
He stated the scope of his services would be approximately 6-11
months and would be determined by the number of meetings required
and the schedule availability.
Roger Winberg questioned if he would have any problem meeting our
deadlines due to work that the firm currently is handling. Mr.
Thibault stated it would depend on the time limits set by the
City and would need approximately 6-11 months to complete the
project.
Mayor Wilharber asked what would be needed from our consultants.
Mr. Thibault stated he has worked with many Committees,
consultants, etc. for a number of years and has never had any
real problem dealing with them.
JOINT MEETING MINUTES
JUNE 20, 1995
PAGE FOUR
Mayor Wilharber asked if surrounding communities would be
involved. Mr. Thibault stated we need to inform the surrounding
communities, to be a good listener on there feedback and get to
know the city you are working with.
Councilmember Buckbee asked for a proposed cost. Mr. Thibault
stated to do a innovative and creative but cost effective plan it
would be approximately $10,000.00 $17,000.00 to effectively
update the old plan. He thought we should focus on four or five
key areas and zero in on them.
Committee member Larson asked if he is on schedule and within the
budget set for the plan that is being currently done for the City
of Mahtomedi. Mr. Thibault stated that he is on schedule but the
plan will come in closer to $20,000.00 rather than the $17,000.00
that was proposed.
In Mr. ThibaultJs closing statement he stated he is intrigued
with the community, is highly professional, has the ability to
start right away, will provide a Comp Plan that is highly usable
and organized. It will be mainly done by himself and be
computerized and highly professional.
Discussion
Mayor Wilharber thought the areas to consider when choosing a
firm should include money, best job, and the best presentation.
He felt the current plan should be condensed. He liked the fact
that Dean Johnson and John Shardlow had made comments on
including the zoning ordinances as required by a new law which
was recently passed.
He also felt a Council liaison should be in close contact with
whom ever gets the bid. Recent surveys that have been completed
by the residents should also be utilized in this study.
Mayor Wilharber requested to have a vote added to the June 28,
1995 meeting agenda to pick a firm.
A preliminary vote by the Council Members and Committee members
showed Resource Strategies Corp to be the overall choice.
Council Member Brenner thought we should get a sample of a Comp
Plan that has been recently done by Dean Johnson on a city that
is comparable in size to Centerville.
Council Member Buckbee thought the Clerk Administrator should do
reference checks before making a decision.
Motion by Council Member Buckbee, second by Council Member
JOINT MEETING MINUTES
JUNE 20, 1995
PAGE FIVE
Powers-Rasmussen to have Clerk Administrator Roger Winberg to
check references on Resource Strategy Corp, Dean Johnson, and
request a sample of a comp plan previously done for a city of
comparable size. Motion carried unanimously.
Adjourn
Motion by Council Member Powers-Rasmussen,
Member Brenner to adjourn the Joint Meeting at
carried unanimously.
second by Council
9:15 P.M., motion
Respectfully submitted,
0llrl1Lt ~iliatbkO(lJV
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - JUNE 13-28, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JUNE 13, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 5,310.10
DISBURSEMENTS $ 40,148.62
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JUNE 28,1995
$ 83,725.44
$ 5,310.10
$ 89,035.54
$ 40,148.62
$ 48,886.92
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 06/13/95 to 06/28/95 06/28/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FROM WHOM RKCKIViD mR WHAT PURPOSi DATi II!Il!L. RKCKlPT L tmKRiR AMOUNT
VALERIE GILLEN DOG LICENSE .645 06/13/95 1155 10.00 100-32200 10.00
ROBERT HOULE VATER HooI-UP, HETER, HECH PHT95-09 06/14/95 1156 1,506.23 601-34500 1, 300.00
601-34600 175.73
100-32200 30.50
R & R LEASING ACORN CREEl II PRELIHIRARY PLAT FIL 06/14/95 1157 200.00 413-32200 200.00
CKRTERVILLE LIORS CLUB PRHTt95-38 HWY CLOS PRHT FOR PARADE 06/19/95 1158 15.00 100-32200 15.00
CENTENRIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 KORTH HETRO REC m DEPOSIT CEIITRAL 06/19/95 1159 20.00 100-36220 20.00
ELITE ROOFING & CONSTRUCTIOK IRC BLDG pm '95-37 1801 ItAIK ST 06/19/95 1160 22.25 100-32200 22.25
ANOlA COUNTY TREASURER ItAt FIRIS & FilS 06/19195 1161 1,338.12 100-35100 1,338.12
PAUL VOU BLDG pm '95-38 7295 BRIAR DR 06/20/95 1162 104.95 100-32200 104.95
COKSUHERS 1ST QTR SKWKR, VATER, DRAIR FURD 06/20/95 1163 1,511.10 601-34100 417.10
602-34200 1,120.00
415-32350 40.00
HAL LKIBEL STAR CIn VIDEO 06/20/95 1164 3.50 100-36220 3.50
SARKA BUCIBEE PAGER RKIITAL 5/24-8/28/95 06/21195 1165 66.15 100-36220 66.75
BOB OLSON BLDG pm '95-39 1121 CKllTER ST 06/21195 1166 77.00 100-32200 77.00
TOH THUHB CIGAR LIC 95-01,ROK-IIITOI LIQ 95-05 06/21/95 1167 25.00 100-32100 10.00
100-32100 15.00
DELORIS COOl ST GEMS CHURCH,PLAK RKV,GRADIKG PRH 06/22/95 1168 156.00 100-32200 30.00
100-32200 126.00
JOmE PETERSON BLDG pm '95-40 6933 PHKASAIIT LAKE 06/26/95 1169 147.20 100-32200 147.20
PLUMB WIA PLUMB PRHT '95-06 1866 73RD ST 06/27/95 1170 41. 00 100-32200 41. 00
TOTAL FOR HORTH 5,310.10 5,310.10
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 686,548.19 686,548.19
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 06/13/95 to 06/28/95 06/28/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUHf
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSK DATK Hl1HBKL. CRKCK L IlIlMRKR AMOIINT
R & R LEASING INC CHII ESCROW RELEASE 06/14/95 8811 11,150.00 401-41120-810 11,150.00
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 6/12-6/23/95 06/28195 8812 98.93 602-43230-100 144. 00
100-43100-389 9.60
100-43100-125 -6.50
100-43100-150 -30.91
100-43100-120 -9.52
100-43100-110 -2.23
100-43100-115 -5.45
TRUDI BRUENINGER SALARY 6/12-6/23/95 06/28195 8813 484.14 100-41500-100 606.10
601-43220-100 8.80
602-43230-100 8.80
100-41500-125 -26.38
100-41500-150 -33.82
100-41500-120 -38.61
100-41500-110 -9.04
100-41500-115 -19.65
100-41500-190 -12.00
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 6/12-6/23/95 06/28/95 8814 280.42 100-43100-388 66.60
601-43220-100 13.32
602-43230-100 213.12
100-43100-389 46.62
100-43100-125 -14.37
100-43100-150 -9.11
100-43100-120 -21.06
100-43100-110 -4.93
100-43100-115 -9.11
DALE LARSON SALARY 6/12-6/23/95 06/28195 8815 506.82 100-43100-388 80.16
601-43220-100 125.25
602-43230-100 155.31
100-45050-100 40.08
100-43100-389 310.62
100-43100-125 -30.09
100-43100-150 -11.01
100-43100-120 -44.11
100-43100-110 -10.32
100-43100-115 -31. 01
100-43100-190 -12.00
PAUL PALZER SALARY 6/12-6/23/95 06/28/95 8816 998.13 100-43100-388 220.22
415-43210-100 62.33
601-43220-100 41.55
602-43230-100 18.95
100-45050-100 132.96
100-42300-100 490.29
100-43100-389 303.30
100-43100-125 -56.24
100-43100-150 -119.13
100-43100-120 -82.44
100-43100-170 -19.28
100-43100-115 -53.18
LL WKSTBROCK SALARY 6/12-6/23/95 06/28/95 8811 431.09 100-41500-100 569.99
100-41500-125 -24.11
100-41500-150 -42.19
100-41500-120 -35.34
DISBURSKHKNT REGISTER
For the period 06/13/95 to 06/26/95 06/26/95
CHECK TOTA~ ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID FOR WHAT PURPOSE DATE I!DfBL CHECI 1 MIJIfBER AMOUNT
100-41500-170 -6.26
100-41500-115 -23.00
ROGER WINBERG SA~RY 6/12-6/23/95 06/28/95 6818 966.49 100-41500-100 1,461.60
100-41500-125 -61.83
100-41500-150 -215.26
100-41500-120 -90.62
100-41500-170 -21.19
100-41500-115 -66.21
DALE LARSON TORCH RENTA~, PUR 2 LIGHT BU~B 06/26/95 6619 37.33 100-43100-410 25.00
100-43120-210 12.33
DANELL WESTBROCK JUNE MI~EAGE 40 MI~KS 06/26/95 6620 11.00 100-41500-110 11. 00
PAU~ PA~ZER SUPP~IES,TOO~S,KI~EAGE,H~TH IN 06/28/95 6621 225.46 100-43100-110 41. 25
100-41120-210 49.34
100-43100-366 97.27
100-43100-130 37.60
MINNEGASCO KAY GAS CHARGES 06/26/95 6622 137.19 100-43100-394 42.62
100-45050-360 9.85
100-43120-365 84.72
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO CHECKED & REPAIRED WARNING SIR 06/28/95 6623 210.00 100-42400-300 210.00
RIVARD ELECTRIC CO INC ADD POWER POLKS IN OFFICE 06/26/95 6624 398.65 100-43120-300 398.65
VALLEY CREn UWH & UNDSCAPING INC JUNE ~WH KAINT OF PARKS 06/28/95 8825 665.63 100-45050-300 665.63
NORTHERN STATES POWER KAY E~ECTRIC SKRVICE 06/28/95 8826 727.62 601-34220-375 102.12
602-43230-393 40.36
100-43100-394 73.59
100-42400-392 16.03
100-45050-380 34.76
100-43120-385 280.47
601-43220-375 180.29
ON SITE SANITATION 2 SATELITTK RENTA~S AND SERVIC 06/28/95 8827 125.30 100-45050-410 125.30
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO STREET ~IGHTING JUNE 06/28/95 8828 901.00 100-43115-386 901.00
HO~IDAY INN ~C CONF ROOK CHGS ROGER WINBE 06/28/95 8829 239.64 100-41500-391 239.64
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS CO SUPP~IES AND POSTAGE SCA~E 06/28/95 8830 177.42 100-43100-200 22.44
100-41500-200 154.98
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONE & FAI CHRGS FOR JUNE 06/28/95 6631 362.96 100-43120-370 247.00
100-43100-370 56.65
601-43220-370 57.33
KN PUBLIC KKP~YKKS RETIRKKKNT ASSO ROGER WINBERG HKA~TH INS 06/26/95 6632 166.67 100-41500-130 166.67
MAIER, STEWART AND ASSOC INC KAY ENGINKERING SERVICES 06/26/95 6833 4,566.56 100-41700-300 1,100.06
401-41700-300 1,795.91
417-41700-300 610.31
413-41700-300 1, 080.30
BABCOCK, LOCHER, NKI~SON & KANNKL~ KAY ~EGAL FKKS 06/28/95 8634 1,749.37 417-41600-300 91.00
100-41600-305 214.84
100-41600-310 1,443.53
UURA POWERS-RASMUSSEN REIKB FOR ~EAGUK HOTE~ CHARGES 06/26/95 6635 124.50 100-41100-391 124.50
IIno . S SPRING NEWS~KTTER 06/26/95 6636 261.64 100-41120-340 261.84
GOPHER STATE ONK CALL INC KAY 1995 CA~~S 06/28/95 8837 24.00 100-43100-300 24. 00
KETRO SALES INC REPAIR OF FAI KACHINE 06/28/95 8838 95.00 100-41500-220 95.00
---SS PUBLICATIONS ORK INSERTION 06/26/95 6839 41.66 100-41500-350 41.68
M HASLER POSTAGK KETER RKNTA~ 7/1/95-6/ 06/26/95 6640 204.00 100-41120-230 204.00
STATE TREASURER SKKINAR 06/28/95 6641 15.00 100-43100-391 15.00
HN POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY SEMINAR 06/28/95 6642 60.00 100-43100-391 60.00
FEED-RITE CONTROLS INC WATER CHEMICALS 06/28/95 8643 332.10 601-43220-260 332.10
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 06/13/95 to 06/28/95
'1'0 WOK PAm I/'OR WA'I' PflRPOSIl DATil
RO-SO CONTRACTING INC REPAIR 4" SMR SERVICE HAGLE 06/28/95
GROVE NURSERY CENTER SHRUBS FOR PAUS 06/28/95
PUBLIC EHPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTRIBUTION PAY 5/22-6/9 06/28195
PARAGON ELECTRONICS INC
H R SIGN
CORNER EXPRESS
FIRSTAR BANK OF MM, NA
PHONE CABLE 06/28/95 8847
CARDINAL DR STREET SIGN 06/28/95 8848
GAS PURCHASE FOR SMR WORK 06/26/95 6649
INT PYHT ON BOND TIF 1-2 1990B 06/28/95 8850
TOTAL FOR HONTH
TOTAL YHAR TO DATE
CHECK
Rl1lf.8KR...
8844
8845
8846
TOTAL
CRllcr
3,058.00
802.50
614.37
13.81
31.91
55.05
2,130.00
40,148.62
1,254,686.93
06/28/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
1 NflMRllR AMOUNT
602-43230-300 3,058.00
100-41120-300 802.50
100-41500-125 293.91
100-43100-125 320.46
100-43120-240 13.81
100-43100-290 31. 91
602-43230-210 55.05
305-47000-610 2,130.00
40,146.62
1,254,686.93
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MONDAY, JUNE 12,1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their regular meeting on Monday, June 12, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called
the meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. Present: Wilharber, Buckbee, Helmbrecht, Brenner.
Arrived at 7:50 p.m.: Powers-Rasmussen.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
S pedal Meeting, May 17, 1995
Tabled, due to minutes were not available.
Regular Meeting, May 24, 1995
Line 91 to read: second by Brenner.
Line 199 to read: sewer utility user fee.
Line 231 to read: seal coat.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the May 24, 1995, meeting
minutes with the above amendments, motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA
Move up the following to accommodate the engineer:
Old Business #3,
New Business #6.
New Business #8.
Add:
New Business #8 Drainage
New Business #9 Anoka County Historical & Mn Dept. of Transportation
Committee Reports:
Planning /f4- Zoning
Police Commission
Police Joint Powers
Park & Recreation
Motion by Wilharber, second by Brenner to approve the June 12, 1995 agenda with the
above amendments, motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
1
City Council, June 12, 1995
Gene Baland, Forest Lake Hockey Association, stated he was contacted by Waterworks
to sell pull tabs for the Association. Baland said he has not spoke with Centennial Hockey
Association and would like to discuss this situation with them.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to notify Centennial Hockey Association and
check into the requirements in the Ordinance to grant permit to Forest Lake Hockey
Association.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
Jeff Turner, 7151 Peterson Trail
Mr. Turner stated that about a year ago they filed a petition for stop signs at Peterson
Trail and Hayfield Road and also at Peterson Trail and Houle Circle. Turner stated there
are 29 children in this area and so many cars go speeding down the street.
Helmbrecht stated she would like public works' input because of the upkeep - plowing,
etc. Wilharber stated he would concur with the concerns of the residents for stop signs.
Randy Hagerty, 1835 Prairie Drive, suggested a stop sign in the middle of the stretch of
road. Tracie Tobin, 1847 Prairie Drive, agreed that speeds do exceed the limit and it is a
safety hazard.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to direct Public Works to look at mailboxes,
street lights, driveways, etc. and return to City Council with opinion, motion carried
unanimously.
Gene Houle, 7124 Centerville Road
Mr. Houle wanted to discuss with the Council the letter he received on May 17, 1995.
Houle proposed the City change the procedure taken on complaints such as this. Houle
denied all allegations due to deafuess his dog has had since the beginning of the year.
Houle believes the letters reads he is guilty of the violation, also believes the process is
wrong and also very spendy.
Wilharber stated it is a form letter used and that they will consider redoing the form letters
and change the ordinance to process the complaints through the police department.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to rewrite the form letter for dogs and have
police and public works check it out first, also look at ordinance to see if it can be
changed and to also review dog ordinance, motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
2
City Council, June 12, 1995
Joe Vadnais
Vadnais stated he would like to put up a 3000 square foot building with the condition that
he would expand it by 2000 square feet within two years to comply with the 5000 square
foot requirement. The building would be moved from highway 96 and Centerville Road,
the building is not a pole building, it is a steel frame building (butler building).
Ordinance 4 and 44A is vague on the definition of architectural panel and how much metal
siding can be used on a building.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to have City Engineer and Building Inspector
review the proposal and any effecting ordinances and special use permits required and
report back to City Council by June 28, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Thompson, 1657 Peltier Lake Drive
Mr. Thompson received a letter to release liability on the easement and he is concerned
with the drainage on the easement.
Michelle Dentz, 1667 Peltier Lake Drive, stated they would like to extend the culvert 24',
half the distance to the lake and that Ro-So Construction would be doing the work. This
would get rid of the embankment and ponding.
John Stewart stated there was a ditch there and Council approved to extend it and fill it so
therefore he doesn't see a problem with extending it another 24'. Stewart showed the 10'
easement on a Certificate of Survey map, he pointed out that the pipe is outside the
easement and suggested an additional 5' be obtained.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to direct city staff to contact the City Attorney
for the additional 5' easement on the Dentz property and also drainage easement for
Center Oaks I, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Buckb.ee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the extension of the culvert at
1667 Peltier Lake Drive, contingent upon plans being approved by Paul Palzer and City
Engineer and the elevation at the end of the culvert be approved by the Engineer, costs of
Engineer not to exceed $300.00, to be paid by the Dentz's, motion carried unanimously.
OLD AND NEW BUSINESS
1995 CIP Projects
3
City Council, June 12, 1995
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to approve the proposed Capital Improvement
Schedule set forth in a letter from MSA dated June 7, 1995, excluding the alternate with
Lino Lakes, motion carried unanimously.
Drainage Issue
There was discussion regarding this issue on a new grading plan provided by MSA.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to have city staff contact the two
homeowners, one of which has recently laid sod down, stating the elevations are not
correct and need to be corrected. Also, to direct Building Inspector that when a basement
is dug the dirt is not to be used in landscaping and spread out across the property. Motion
carried unanimously.
Overweight Permit Request, St Genevieve School
Concerns expressed by John Stewart included:
~ Heritage Road, it is already in bad shape
(1 - 9 ton truck = 18,000 car trips)
- Runoff, due to large area being paved.
Lori Skeie and Eileen Frischmon of St. Genevieve stated that the school, church and kids
are depending on this and the deadline is August 15, 1995, although they don't want to see
the road fall apart they do need to get started as soon as possible.
Motion by Powers-Rassmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the overweight permit
contingent upon the drainage problem approved by the engineer and that they receive
approval from Rice Creek Watershed District, motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Planning and Zoning
Wilharber reported to the Council that Golden Meadows has revised the plans to 4
buildings (32 units) and that only 3 members were present so the issue was tabled.
Police Commission
Wilharber explained that he would not be at the next meeting due to the Conference in
Duluth and that Walt Neumann would be going in his place.
Police Joint Powers
Wilharber stated the next meeting is Monday, June 19, 1995, and if anyone had any
questions or concerns they would like addressed or passed on to let him know.
Park and Recreation Committee
Buckbee stated P&R is considering withdrawing from North Metro Recreation.
4
City Council, June 12, 1995
OLD BUSINESS
Policy for Traffic Signs
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct City Staff to form a
written draft policy for next City Council meeting, motion carried unanimously.
Consideration of Sewer Utility User Fee
Currently the city takes in $102,528 a year and pays out to Metropolitan Waste
Commission $97,176. Roger Winberg recommended a $1.00 a month increase.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to table until concrete information is
given to Council prior to meeting so it can be researched. Nay - Helmbrecht, Aye-
Powers-Rasmussen, Aye - Buckbee, Aye - Brenner, Aye - Wilharber, motion carried.
Centerhills II Escrow Return
Motion by Buckbee, second by Brenner to release the escrow of$17,750.00 from
Centerhills II landscape escrow, motion carried unanimously.
Acorn Creek Trail Easement Update
Buckbee stated that there was a motion from a previous meeting that the city would
proceed with condemnation of the easement. Wilharber stated that Gerald Rehbein
proposed a sidewalk on 74th (Acorn Creek II) if the easement issue was dropped.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to review ordinance 8, sidewalks
and trail easements, and refer to Park and Recreation for their recommendation on funding
vs. land, park dedication and trailways, motion carried unanimously.
Newsletter
Deadline to get information in Summer newsletter is June 22, 1995.
Fee Structure
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to table this issue to be able to compare the
old with the new fee structure, motion carried unanimously.
NEW BUSINESS
Municipal Clerks Institute, July 17-21,1995
5
City Council, June 12, 1995
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the attendance of Trudi
Breuninger, Assistant City Clerk and Danell Westbrock, Deputy Clerk to the Municipal
Clerks Conference, motion carried unanimously.
1996-1998 CDBG & HOME Programs
Roger Winberg stated that Centerville is up for a 3 year renewal for CDBG and in order to
receive CDBG, Centerville would also have to take part in the HOME Program.
Wilharber feels that Centerville should continue with the Programs and Brenner also
would like to keep the door open.
Motion by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to have city staff forward a notice to Anoka
County ofCenterville's interest in the Programs, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to direct city staff to look into the HOME
Program and how it would affect Centerville, motion carried unanimously.
Trees Along Main Street
Helmbrecht stated she wanted the trees replaced on Main Street that were cut down by
NSP.
Roger Winberg stated that he and Paul Patzer decided that if the residents want the tree
cut down and it looked bad to allow them to cut them down instead of trimming them
yearly.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to direct city staff to write a letter to NSP
regarding the policy for trimming trees and that the city had just replaced those trees
because of the dutch elm issue, motion carried unanimously.
Noise Permits
Helmbrecht stated the Street Dance for the City Celebration will be Saturday, July 29,
1995, from 7 p.m. to midnight. The school agreed to use of the parking lot.
Buckbee expressed concern for teenagers drinking and intoxicated people. Helmbrecht
replied that there will be a fenced area for drinking and that if someone has been drinking
they should not be allowed in.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the request from Centerville Lions
Club for a variance on the Noise Ordinance for the Street Dance on July 29, 1995, from 7
p.m. to midnight and that the Lions will work with the Police and Public Works on closing
off Progress Road, motion carried unanimously.
6
City Council, June 12, 1995
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the request from
Centerville Lions Club for a variance on the Noise Ordinance on Friday, July 28, 1995, at
Central Park, motion carried unanimously.
Resolution calling for Public Hearing for proposed TIF District 1-4
Motion by Buckbee, second by Brenner to adopt resolution 95-07 "Resolution calling for
a public hearing by the City on the proposed modification of the development District No.
1 and the proposed establishment of Tax Increment Financing District No. 1-4", motion
carried unanimously.
Anoka County DOT Letter
Wilharber stated he called them about the future plan of freeway ramps at the intersection
of 35W and Cty Road 14
and also brought to their attention the circumstances at the intersection of 3 5E and County
Road 1.
Anoka County Historical Society
The Historical Society sent out a letter requesting donations and a representative for a
presentation on July 15 & 16, 1995.
CONSENT AGENDA
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Consent Agenda items:
1. Wastewater Math Workshop
2. MPCA Application for Certification of Wastewater Facilities Operator
3. Star City Sign for City Celebration
4. Extension of Probationary Period
Aye - Buckbee, Aye - Helmbrecht, Aye - Wilharber, Aye - Brenner, Nay - Powers-
Rasmussen, motion carried.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Centennial Fire District
expenditures and payment of June expenses, motion carried unanimously.
City of Centerville
Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to approve the City of Centerville payment of
claims dated May 21-31, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
7
City Council, June 12, 1995
Council would like the employee review board to discuss the agreement with Patty
Guaerke and also to find a backup person.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the City of Centerville
payment of claims dated June 1-12, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to adjourn the regular City Council
meeting at 10:22 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~V-~~~~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
8
City Council, June 12, 1995
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
SPECIAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MEETING
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MONDAY, JUNE 12,1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the City of Centerville held
their special meeting on Monday, June 12, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called
the meeting to order at 5:36 p.m. Present: Wilharber, Buckbee, Helmbrecht, Brenner.
Absent: Powers-Rasmussen.
Sid Inman, Ehlers and Associates, Inc., was present to give a brief overview of Tax
Increment Financing District No. 1-4. Inman stated the City has to create a district in
which tax increments would be used, the only items that the increments could be used for
are: land acquisition, soil correction, public improvements (utility), demolition
(redevelopment district).
The City is facing a deadline for certification by June 30, 1995. A public hearing has been
set for June 28, 1995.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to adjourn the special meeting at 6:44 p.m.,
motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~~~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - JUNE 01-12. 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JUNE 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 2,069.51
ADJ: VOIDED CHECK # 8616 KINKO~S
DISBURSEMENTS $ 42,375.12
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JUNE 12,1995
$ 123,769.21
$ 2,069.51
$ 261. 84
$ 126,100.56
$ 42,375.12
$ 83,725.44
RBCEIPTS UGISTlR
'or the period 06/01/95 to 06/12/95 06/12/95
RlellPT TOTAL ACCOUJT ACCOUlT
JROM WHOM RRCRTVlD roR WHAT PlJRPOSR DAn IDIfBIL RleR'TPT L tmlfRlIl AMOlJIfT
IfAII RIIHLE BLDG PRKTf95-28 1140 BRIAI WAY 06/01195 1142 126.08 100-32200 126.08
JOE IIYSER BLDG PRHT 195-29 1885 QUIBEC ST 06/05/95 1143 13.25 100-32200 13.25
LLOYD JOHN SOl / WI IILSOI BLDG PRHT '95-30 1824 HAYfIILD ID 06/06/95 1144 252.83 100-32200 252.83
LIL RASCAL BAIT SPECIAL USE PERlUT 06/06/95 1145 50.00 100-32100 50.00
ROR!HIRH BlArING . AIR CONDITIONING HICK PRHT 195-08 1889 QUIBEC ST 06/06/95 1146 50.50 100-32200 50.50
LII STIVERS BLDG PRKT 195-31 1806 IfAII ST 06/01/95 1148 210.58 100-32200 210.58
CHRISTINE SilHSOI BLDG PRHT195-32 1105 BRIAR VAY 06/01/95 1149 100.18 100-32200 100 .18
UIT CARPKIfTIR PLUtm Pll1ft' 195-05 1806 IfAIM ST 06/08/95 1150 16.00 100-32200 16.00
JAHlS JACOBSON BLDG PRItT 195-33 1941 13RD ST 06/08/95 1151 147 . 20 100-32200 141.20
W. G. HOUSINGA BLDG PRKT 195-34 1801 IfAII STUIT 06/08/95 1152 421. 83 100-32200 421.63
WILLIAIt BISIl BLDG PRKT 195-35 1096 ClHTIRVILLI 06/09/95 1153 590.83 100-32200 590.63
LAURA POURS RASIfUSSXN PAGIR RlITAL / COrrlllfUG 06/12/95 1154 29.63 100-36220 26.63
100-36220 3.00
TOTAL rOR HONTH 2,069.51 2,069.51
TOTAL YIAR TO DATI 661,238.09 681,238.09
DISBURSEHIBT REGISTER
'or the period 06/01/95 to 06/12/95 06/12/95
CHlCI TOTAL ACCOUlT ACCOUNT
'1'0 WHOM PA TD lOR WH., PmlPOSI DA'I'I JIlJlmIL. CHlcr L NtlMRIIl AMOIDM'
HARY JO HELMBRECHT COHPUTIR PURCHASI RIIMBURSMB 06/01/95 8155 3,341.03 100-43130-240 3,341.03
ROBIRT BARRON PAYROLL PIRIOD 5/22-6/9/95 06/12195 8156 312.13 100-43100-388 48.00
601-43220-100 43.20
602-43230-100 38.40
100-45050-100 153.60
100-43100-389 184.80
100-43100-125 -19.80
100-43100-150 -76.14
100-43100-120 -29.02
100-43100-170 -6.79
100-43100-115 -23.52
mRlSA BRORlR JUJI COUICIL SALARY 06/12/95 8757 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
TRUDI BRlUNIHGIR PAYROLL PIRIOD 5/22-6/9/95 06/12/95 8158 511.83 100-41500-100 620.40
601-43220-100 17.60
602-43230-100 17.60
100-41500-125 -21.13
100-41500-150 -38.40
100-41500-120 -40.65
100-41500-110 -9.51
100-41500-115 -21.48
A BUCIBEE JUlI COUlCIL SALARY 06/12/95 8759 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
PATTY GAUKRU TAPIHG CC KlITIIG 5/10 l 5/241 06/12/95 8160 39.24 200-41120-100 42.50
200-41120-120 -2.64
200-41120-110 -0.62
WY JO HlLHBRlCHT JUlE COUlCIL SALARY 06/12/95 8761 18.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
ORVILLE HUGHES PAYROLL PIRIOD 5/22-6/9/95 06/12195 8762 201.77 100-45050-100 53.28
100-43100-389 179.82
100-43100-125 -9.86
100-43100-120 -1(.45
100-43100-110 -3.38
100-43100-115 -3.64
DALE LARSON PAYROLL PIRIOD 5/22/95-6/9/95 06/12/95 8163 496.68 100-43100-388 82.61
415-43210-100 55.11
601-43220-100 90.18
602-43230-100 95.19
100-45050-100 125.25
100-43100-389 230 .46
100-43100-125 -28.72
100-43100-150 -72.33
100-43100-120 -42.09
100-43100-110 -9.84
100-43100-115 -29.20
PALZER PAYROLL PIRIOD 5/22-6/9/95 06/12/95 8164 1,438.74 100-43100-388 62.33
415-43210-100 112.19
601-43220-100 24.93
602-43230-100 8.30
100-45050-100 124.65
DISBURSIHIIT RlGISTIR
For the period 06/01/95 to 06/12/95 06/12/95
CHICK mAL ACCOOHT ACCOOFl
to WOH PlIO lOB WIlT PlJip.()SE DUE IUIIBD- ClllCI .{. WIB .1I0OI1'
100-43100-389 901.64
100-43100-100 91.40
100-42300-100 668.96
100-43100-125 -84.36
100-43100-150 -214.63
100-43100-120 -123.65
100-43100-170 -28.92
100-43100-115 -104.10
LAURA POVlRS RASIfUSSII JURI COOICIL SALARY 06/12/95 8165 18.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.21
100-41100-170 -1. 23
DAJILL VlSTBROCI PAYROLL PIRIOD 5/22-6/9/95 06/12195 8766 664.34 100-41500-100 904.16
100-41500-125 -38.25
100-41500-150 -90.20
100-41500-120 -56.06
100-41500-170 -13.11
100-41500-115 -42.20
mOltAs WILBARBIR JUNI COUNCIL SALARY 06/12/95 8161 141.61 100-41100-100 115.00
100-41100-150 -10.00
100-41100-120 -10.85
100-41100-170 -2.54
100-41100-115 -10.00
R WIlBERG PAYROLL PIRIOD 5/22-6/9/95 06/12/95 8168 1,339.30 100-41500-100 2,119.32
100-41500-125 -89.65
100-41500-150 -391.63
100-41500-120 -131.40
100-41500-110 -30.13
100-41500-115 -136.61
CORMER WRISS IUSC 06/12/95 8111 1.10 100-41120-210 1.10
T.A. SCHI1SIY . SONS IIC KC SAID ASPHALT 06/12/95 8112 30.62 100-43100-215 30.62
HUGO liED IU LL JlRTILIZIR, DlrrRANI, SILICONI 06/12/95 6113 97.15 100-43100-210 74.50
602-43230-210 8.88
100-45050-210 14.31
VIIIIG SAlITY PRODUCTS SAFKTY SUPPLIKS 06/12/95 61H 98.83 100-43100-210 98.63
PAUL PALZIR KILlAGE . HKALTH INS REIKBURSI 06/12/95 8115 98.93 100-43100-110 61. 33
100-43100-130 31.60
ORVILLE HUGHES KIWGI & lfOWIR PARTS 06/12/95 8176 20.25 100-43100-220 16.67
100-43100-110 3.58
CIRCLE PINES/LEXINGTON POLICE DIPT JUNI POLICE SIRVICE 06/12/95 8177 13,368.61 100-41200-300 13,368.67
REIA WEBER KKKBERSHIP - 3 KCFOA FlES 06/12/95 8778 90.00 100-41500-390 60.00
100-41100-390 30.00
NORTHERN STATES POWER KAY STREIT LIGHTS 06/12/95 8779 864.26 100-43115-386 864.26
ANOlA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 13 STREIT LIGHTS 06/12/95 8160 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
AT & T KAY LONG DISTANCE CHARGES 06/12/95 8781 23.72 100-43120-370 7.66
601-43220-370 5.46
100-43100-310 5.30
100-45050-370 5.30
aVOIA COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT PERK! 195-23 & 195-38 06/12/95 8782 60.00 100-43100-430 45.00
100-41120-430 15.00
uA1ROPOLITAH WASTE CONTROL COKKISS JULY KWCC CHARGES 06/12/95 8183 7,939.00 602-43230-440 7,939.00
EKERALD OFFICE EQUIPKENT OFFICE SUPPLIES 06{12/95 6184 94.51 100-41500-200 94.51
PUBLIC EMPLOYERS RlTIRKKENT ASSOC JULY LIFE liS PRRK - TRUDI & D 06/12/95 8785 24.00 100-41500-190 12.00
100-43100-190 12.00
DISBURSEKENT REGISTER
For the period 06/01/95 to 06/12/95 06/12/95
CHECI TOTAL ACCOm ACCOUNT
'1'0 WON PA Tn ~OR WA'I' PURPOSi DATi HllHBKi... CRiCr !. tmMRiR AMOUNT
ANOIA COUNTY HUKANE SOCIETY KAY ANlKAL CONTROL CHARGES 06/12/95 8186 202.04 100-42500-300 202.04
LAIK SANITATION INe 5 RECYCLING LOTTERY CREDITS 06/12/95 8767 125.00 201-45350-430 125.00
IIISIKN OHHS RArK CHARt 06/12/95 8788 4.54 100-41120-200 4.54
IIN DEPT OF HEALTH WATER TESTING FEE 2ND QTR 06/12/95 8189 355.00 601-43220-453 355.00
CRAGUNS LODGING FOR HCCK! - ROGER 06/12/95 8190 224.28 100-41500-391 224.28
HM CITY / CO liGHT ASSOC KN CITY/CO KGKNT ASSOC IIKIIBERS 06/12/95 8191 60.00 100-41500-390 60.00
ICBO INTL COMF OF BLDG OFF IIKIIBERSH 06/12/95 8192 85.00 100-43100-390 85.00
PRESS PUBLICATIONS GARAGE SALE ! PUB HEARING NOTI 06/12/95 8193 119.59 201-45350-340 159.40
100-41120-340 20.19
AT & T WIRELESS SERVICES PAGER RENTALS 5/29-8/28/95 06/12/95 8194 162.60 100-41500-210 15.98
100-41120-210 82.73
100-43100-210 63.89
BRYAN ROCI PRODUCTS AGG ROCK FOR BALLFIELDS 06/12/95 8195 620.21 100-45050-210 620.27
NEWSLETTER NETWORK 600 FLYKRS FOR GARAGE SALE 06/12/95 8196 226.32 201-45350-340 226.32
KCK PUBLISHERS INC GARAGE SALK AD 06/12/95 8197 328.21 201-45350-340 328.21
RANDY HAGERTY JUNE RECYCLING EXPENSES & KILE 06/12/95 6796 296.15 201-45350-110 16.51
201-45350-285 119.64
201-45350-300 100.00
ST PAUL PIONEER PRESS GARAGE SALE AD 06/12/95 8799 31.50 201-45350-340 31.50
mRlTE mEL OF RECYCLING DISPLAY 06/12/95 8800 975.00 201-45350-285 915.00
BILL WEIGEL SIGNS ErC GARAGE SALK ! CAR SHOW SIGNS 06/12/95 8801 500.55 201-45350-285 500.55
CENTERVILLK LIONS CLUB GARAGE SALE HELP 06/12/95 8802 15.00 201-45350-430 15.00
432 GARAGE SALE HELP 06/12/95 8803 75.00 201-45350-430 15.00
OPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER KAY SAC CHARGES 06/12/95 8804 1,683.00 602-43230-440 1,683.00
FIRSTAR BANK OF KN, HA KAY FEDERAL TAX DEPOSIT 06/12/95 8805 2,661.80 100-41500-150 551.50
100-41500-120 640.82
100-41500-170 149.88
100-43100-150 480.59
100-43100-120 601. 30
100-43100-110 140.62
100-41100-150 10.00
100-41100-120 63.86
100-41100-170 14.92
200-41120-120 1.86
200-41120-170 0.45
KM DiPT OF REVENUE KAY STATE WITHHOLDING 06/12/95 8806 456.10 100-41500-115 248.84
100-43100-115 191.26
100-41100-115 10.00
PUBLIC KKPLOYEKS RETIRKKENT ASSOC PERA CONTRIBUTION PAYROLL 5/8- 06/12/95 8801 441.52 100-41500-125 216.65
100-43100-125 230.87
LAURA POWERS RASKUSSEN HILKAGE, ORG.BAORD ,SIGN SUPPL 06/12/95 8808 18.16 100-41120-430 63.03
100-41100-110 15.13
FINA OIL AND CHKKICAL CO APRIL GAS CHARGES 06/12/95 8809 130.38 100-43100-210 130.38
U.S. WEST COHHUMICATIONS KAY PHONE CHARGES 06/12/95 8810 50.98 601-43220-310 11.30
100-45050-370 33.68
TOTAL FOR KONTH 42,315.12 42,315.12
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,214,538.31 1,214,538.31
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - MAY 25 - 31, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MAY 25, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 10,753.88
ADJ: VOIDED CHECK # 8731 NORTHERN STATES POWER
DISBURSEMENTS $ 0.00
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MAY 31, 1995
$ 108,894.33
$ 10,753.88
$ 4,121. 00
$ 123,769.21
$
0.00
$ 123,769.21
!i'M' I hOpf'!' i,,~ D[l/?'f.l~5 tp 1)51311~~
'1'0 WHOM PAIO
'rOW. FOR !lnN'!'1l
"'ow. n~p. '1'0 IWI'~
!H~pnT1';1\!o!!i"I'I' P.!i'qT~'!'RP
~OP. WR~'l' PURPOSE
"QR"Y
D~n.. NUKBRR.
TOT4!,
~HKrr
OM
L 175. 766 Il~
;)1: /()~!Qr,
~ "('(1I1IlT
.. ... WL~.1l!P.
4 ('ClilIll'l'
MiOflNT
11 00
. 17~ .766 1\6
?rr~TP~~ ~~~T~~~R
!I"l:' l~.. !'..l.io~ ()~l?~/~~ t.1'\ 1l5l3Jl?5
FROM WHOMRKCKTVF.~
I,AlJRA POWER!1 P-,!1MI/!1!1F.N
PfMHB-MANIA PLBG INC
AVALON HOHES INC
MARGARET SARGER'
GARY PRIBNOW
MARY FOGARTY
TITLE RKASKARCH SERVICES THe
PAWA & SONS INe
MARl GERSZEWSn
R & R LEASING INe
CONSUMERS
FIRS'l'AR BAHf
'l'()'l'~ I, FOil M('IN'I'II
'l'1l'l'At fRAil 'I'll n4'~
l
1i'QRWIlA'l' P'lRpos't .. !!},'l'K.
MG f.I!'RNSR REPtACKHKN'l' TAG '643 Q5125/95
PWKBING PRlfmS-M lRR9 QI!RBKC fiTp' 05125/95
Ilt.OO PRlfI' '95-24 lR66 nRO S'I' OS/25/95
DOG TAG REPLACEMENT 1644 (\5/~5!95
DLM PIRlfIT '95-25 194B 72 U? ~'I' 05/25/95
BtOO PRH'!"95-?6 7QflR BRU,N DRIVE 05 I? 5 195
SPEC ASSESS SRCH 7075 21ST 5T 05n6195
REIKE FOP. TOWN A COUNTRY RE'DQRNSET 05126/95
BtDG PRM'!' '95-27 1752 CENTER S'l' 05/30/95
STRKKT SWEEPING OF ACORN CREEr 05/30/p5
1ST QTR W^'\'KP.. SKWKR, ORAIM FUMO Q5 I3l '95
MAY ~HKC[ING ~~CT I"TKR~ST
05 !~Jl?5
ll!i;f'liJP'l'
. NUMBER
H31
1m
1m
1134
113~
1136
1137
113~
W9
1140
lW
1147
'1'11'1'4',
.R~:rKIET
\/)(\
31 (In
~,61? 7?
1 ilil
104 9~.
50 31
1(1 "(I
1. 390 1)0
€4 00
r,:f14 ~,n
3,209 80
6!l ~3
,IL753 All
66~,r.~6 r,1;
lr, !M /Q5
Af'f'()""'1'
NJIlH!EP..
1/'1(\-3221)(1
11l(!-322QO
100-32200
100-323M
100-32250
602-34500
602-34700
601-34500
601-316ilO
10/'1-32200
100-32200
100-3220/1
l/'1fl-34(1)(i
HHH6220
100-32200
H~:- i62?O
€01-3W\il
602-34200
415-3?350
100-36210
j~rO!lN'1'
jMflnll'l'
1 (Ill
3\ Oil
1 382 06
215 1)(1
20 ('10
1.650 00
875 0(1
1. 300 (1(\
17f. 71
1 l\fl
1(14 95
50 31
HI 00
1,~90 0(\
64 00
204 5f'
!l66 AM
2.142 94
100 ill)
69 53
10,7r.3 8R
666,r.R6 ~5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
Wednesday, May 24, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the city Council of the
City of Centerville held their regular meeting on Wednesday, May
10, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the meeting
to order at 7: 02 p. m. Present: Brenner, Powers-Rasmussen,
Buckbee, Absent: Helmbrecht.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Reqular Meetinq of May 10, 1995
Motion by Wilharber, second
Council meeting minutes of
motion carried.
by
May
approve
Abstain,
the City
Buckbee,
Brenner to
10, 1995.
Buckbee added that writing a policy that would require a final
grade inspection before issuing the certificate of occupancy is
already done in Ordinance 8.
Buckbee also added that the Clerk Administrator should check with
the DNR regarding the policy on an emergency water and
conservation plan, Centerville may not be required to have one
due to the population that actually use city water.
SET AGENDA
Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
May 24, 1995 agenda with the following amendments:
- under Petitions and Complaints
- delete #2, complaint was resolved.
- add Tom Dupre, seeding at Main Street
under Committee Reports
- add Police Joint Powers Agreement
- add Police commission Meeting
- add City Wide Garage Sale
- add EDC Business Appreciation Dinner
- add Police
under Old Business
- delete #5
- add 7. Central Park
- add 8. sprinkler System
under New Business
- add 4. Lawn Care Contract
- add CDBG funds
Motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES
53 Fire Chief, Milo Bennett was in attendance to discuss the automatic
54 sprinkler system requirements which needs to be adopted as part of
55 the building code. The following are points the Chief addressed:
56 There is an option on the square footage required of 2000 or
57 5000 square feet.
58 The cities of Circle Pines, Lino Lakes, and Lexington have
59 adopted this provision.
60 Sprinklers can be installed in buildings that are not
61 connected to city water. This requires a reservoir tank and
62 an additional pump; i. e. Wargo Nature Center, and a group home
63 in Lino Lakes.
64 Not only to save lives but also save property loss.
65 The adoption of this provision is a requirement in the Joint
66 Powers Agreement.
67
68 M. A. Corbett, Firstar Bank, was in attendance to discuss bonds and
69 savings certificates. Corbett explained that the city has to
70 consider the balance of the account to assure that the correct
71 amount is being 'pledged' on the account.
72
73 Motion by Brenner, second by Wilharber to direct staff to purchase
74 3 savings certificates as outlined in the letter from M. A. Corbett
75 dated May 3, 1995, copy of the letter will be attached to the
76 minutes. Nay - Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
77
78 Mr. Corbett also stated that monies in other accounts should be
79 looked at as to a different type of account to earn more interest.
80 i. e. the Capitol Improvement account is earning about 1.5%
81 interest, which could be earning more. In regards to the checking
82 account, Corbett suggested the city look into a sweep account. In
83 a sweep account all money is taken out at night and invested and
84 put back into the account in the morning. Therefore making more
85 interest (although there is a $120.00 service charge for this
86 service). The city can also change to account to quarterly versus
87 monthly to reduce the service charges already being paid.
88
89 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to forward to Carolyn
90 Drude and Bob Burgstahler for their recommendations, motion carried
91 unanimously.
92
93 PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
94
95 Kristine Scheller. 7267 Mill Road
96
97 Ms. Scheller expressed concern for the potential hazards
98 surrounding the culvert at Peltier Lake Drive. Wilharber stated
99 that he believes it to be an attractive nuisance and that some sort
100 of barrier (preferably natural) should be done. Ms. Scheller was
101 informed that the matter would be looked at and addressed.
102
103 Seeding at Main Street
104
105 Buckbee shared a concern expressed to her by Tom Dupre regarding
06 the Main street crossing landscaping project. Dave Nyberg stated
07 that there is more landscaping to be done (more seeding and wood
08 fiber blanket).
09
110 Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to contact Tom Dupre and
111 notify him on the work that is to be done yet, motion carried
112 unanimously.
113
114 COMMITTEE REPORTS
115
116 Police Joint Powers Aqreement
117
118 Circle Pines, Lexington is looking at increasing the coverage to 24
119 hour service which would increase the cost. Wilharber stated that
120 the next Joint meeting is June 19, 1995 and if any councilmembers
121 have any questions or concerns they would like passed on to forward
122 them to him. The contract would be a 5 year contract for stability
123 purposes.
124
125 Police Commission
126
127 wilharber is attending the Police Commission meeting on May 25,
128 1995, if any councilmembers have anything they want him to address
129 at the meeting.
130
31 citv Wide Garaqe Sale
32
33 Wilharber thanked Randy Hagerty for all the effort put forth this
134 years garage sale and car show.
135
136 Police Ride-a-Ionq
137
138 On May 23, 1995, Powers-Rasmussen rode along with Officer Parks and
139 recommended that if the other councilmembers have the time they
140 should too. She stated she learned a lot and found it very
141 interesting.
142
143 EDC Business Appreciation Dinner
144
145 Brenner thanked Tom Magill, Tim Rehbine, Paul Montain, Dan
146 Tourville, Mary Jo Helmbrecht and Rich Defoe for all efforts put
147 forth for this event.
148
149 OLD BUSINESS
150
151 prairie Drive Drainaqe Issue
152
153 Dave Nyberg stated that he had looked at certificate of surveys on
154 file for existing properties and they appear to be graded
55 correctly. But didn't check what they currently are or if they had
56 been altered.
~-
157 John stewart said that Burnsville, Eagan and Rosemount currently
158 has an ordinance requiring final grading before basement is poured.
159
160 Randy Hagerty, 1835 prairie Drive, wants clarification on what the
161 final grading plan states, because it is currently draining to the
162 back yards of residents on Prairie Drive not to the street.
163
164 Charles Kpupicka, 1824 prairie Drive, expressed concern that the
165 lots were not graded properly, that they currently have standing
166 water on their properties and the Acorn Creek drainage flow.
167
168 Randy Hagerty stated that he would be in favor of a drain tile.
169
170 Tracie Tobin, 1847 Prairie Drive, stated he was under the
171 impression that the drain fee paid with the water and sewer bill
172 was to cover this type of expense.
173
174 Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to have John
175 stewart, MSA to stake out lots on the north side of Prairie Drive
176 and adjust the grading plan and Gerald Rehbein would pay for this
177 expense, motion carried unanimously.
178
179 Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Paul
180 Palzer to get an estimate on a 4" pvc drain field pipe and to talk
181 to residents on their views, motion carried unanimously.
182
183 Request for $800.00 for McBride Park
184
185 Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve funds to
186 come from the general fund for the landscaping needs for the
187 McBride Park not to exceed $800.00. Aye - Wilharber, Aye - Powers-
188 Rasmussen, Aye - Brenner, Nay - Buckbee, motion carried.
189
190 Consideration of Sewer Fee Increase
191
192 Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to direct city staff to
193 check with surrounding cities rates for sewer utility fee and what
194 increase would be needed to break even. Aye - Wilharber, Aye -
195 Buckbee, Aye Brenner, Absentee Powers-Rasmussen, motion
196 carried.
197
198 Golden Meadows Feasibilitv Study
199
200 Motion by Brenner, second by Buckbee to acknowledge receipt of the
201 revised Golden Meadows Feasibility Study dated May 24, 1995, from
202 Dave Nyberg, MSA. Aye - Brenner, Aye - Buckbee, Aye - Wilharber,
203 Absentee - Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
204
205 CDBG
206
207 Dave Nyberg stated that the city should contact the city hall
208 architect to do some of the work because they would be better
I;
.;........
,;I I
i
209 suited for the job.
:10
11 Motion by Buckbee, second by Brenner to direct city staff to
12 contact Mjrud, architect, for quotes on CDBG Project #427
13 Accessibility Improvements. Aye - Buckbee, Aye - Brenner, Aye -
214 Wilharber, Abstain - Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
215
216 CIP proiects
217
218 Dave Nyberg requested a walk through with Wilharber, Buckbee, and
219 himself within the next couple of week. He also suggested that the
220 city talk with the school district because they maybe interested in
221 sharing costs for roads connected to them. (Westview Road) .
222
223 Paul Palzer suggested to proceed with crack filling in the downtown
224 area and recheck last years filled areas. Dave Nyberg stated that
225 the seal coat is by far important to get completed this year.
226
227 Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to direct city staff to
228 investigate the Peltier Lake Drive Lift station #2 and the city
229 should investigate the work and cost of improvements and coordinate
230 with MSA. The city should receive 2-3 quotes. Motion carried
231 unanimously.
232
233 City Council recessed at 9:05 p.m. for 5 minutes and reconvened at
234 9:12 p.m.
35
36 Computer Equipment
37
~38 Motion by Buckbee, second by Brenner to approve the purchase of 3 -
239 486 computers and bubble jet printer, also to check on costs of
240 networking from City Hall to Public Works. Motion carried
241 unanimously.
242
243 Sprinkler System
244
245 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to adopt the UBC
246 Sprinkler requirements with the option of 2000 square footage,
247 motion carried unanimously.
248
249 Bob Sorq Buildinq on Main Street
250
251 Chief Bennett noticed the building was being used for a different
252 purpose than what was in the building previously. He did an
253 inspection of the building on May 18, 1995. Bennett stated that it
254 is currently a business manufacturing fishing lures and during his
255 inspection he found the following areas that needed to be
256 corrected:
257 - Paint booth needs to have better filters
258 - Extend ducting through roof
59 - Concern with the odor which may be addressed with new
60 filters.
261 - Paint room needs to have a wall surrounding it (sealed
262 room)
263 - An additional exit door
264 - Follow-up inspection in 30 days
265 - Odor problem will also be looked at in future inspections.
266
267 Roger winberg to check on zoning requirements for doing light
268 manufacturing in a commercial zone. They are currently operating
269 without a special use permit, a public hearing would be required
270 before Planning & Zoning.
271
272 Main street Liqhtinq
273
274 Main street is a county road and it is their jurisdiction for signs
275 and lights.
276
277 Motion by Brenner, second by Buckbee to forward the citizens letter
278 to the county for their consideration and notify resident of this
279 action, motion carried unanimously.
280
281 Brian Drive Block Party
282
283 Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to grant the
284 request for a block party on Brian Drive from 72nd street to 73rd
285 street with the provisions of barricades be procured by the
286 residents and that they sign a waiver of liability and notify fire
287 and police if the party is set for June 17, 1995, and for city
288 staff to supply them with Ordinance 41 and 13, motion carried
289 unanimously.
290
291 Lawn Care Contract
292
293 Paul Palzer stated that the quote received from Valley Creek Lawn
294 & Landscape Inc. is in line with what the actual costs are and
295 would fee up man hours for other projects.
296
297 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner, to approve the lawn
298 care contract providing they provide the city with a certificate of
299 insurance in the amount received from consultation with the city
300 attorney and that the dates of the contract be June 1, 1995
301 through September 15, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
302
303 CONSENT AGENDA
304
305 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
306 consent agenda items:
307 1. Change of liaisons for the employee review board.
308 2. 1994 Audit.
309 Motion carried unanimously.
310
311 PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
312
313 Centennial Fire District
114
15 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
16 Centennial Fire District payment of May expenses, motion carried
17 unanimously.
318
319 city of Centerville
320
321 Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the city
322 of Centerville Payment of claims dated May 24, 1995, with the
323 exceptions of:
324 Check payable to Town & Country Landscaping
325 Check payable to NSP, street lights.
326 Motion carried unanimously.
327
328
329 Rich Defoe, Waterworks Beach Club, appeared before the council
330 stating he was approached by KDWB radio for a fundraiser event for
331 the Children I s Hospital at the U of M. It would be a daylight
332 concert on June 19, 1995, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Defoe stated
333 that he will be working with the Police Chief and the Fire Chief.
334
335 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the
336 fundraiser concert at Waterworks on June 19th from 6:00 p.m. to
337 9:30 p.m., Aye - Powers-Rasmussen, Aye - Brenner, Aye - Wilharber,
338 Nay - Buckbee, motion carried.
39
>40 Buckbee stated she would have liked to see some provisions in the
41 motion:
~42 - Work with Bennett on occupancy
343 - Work with VanBurkleo on parking
344 - Notify neighbors of the event.
345 Defoe said he would comply.
346
347 ADJOURN
348
349 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the City
350 Council meeting at 10:05 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
351
352 Respectfully submitted, .
m ~d~~~~
356 Trudi Breuninger
357 Assistant City Clerk
358
359
CITY COUNCIL
CLOSED MEETING MINUTES
MAY 17, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
city of Centerville held a closed meeting on Wednesday, May 17,
1995, at the City Hall. In attendance: Mayor Wilharber,
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen, Councilmember Buckbee,
Councilmember Helmbrecht, Councilmember Brenner.
CALL TO ORDER: 6:05 p.m.
Mayor Wilharber stated the reason for the closed meeting was to
conduct a scheduled review of Clerk/Administrator Winberg.
The City Council's discussion focused on the
Clerk/Administrator's progress to date. Also, new
recommendations were made for training and procedures.
Motion by Councilmember Helmbrecht, second by Councilmember
Brenner to adjourn at 7:30 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
R~ec~tttr submitted,
RO~ L. W~g
Clerk/Administrator
...
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - MAY 11 - 24, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MAY 11, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 9,799.22
TRANSFER FROM SAVINGS TO CHECKING
DISBURSEMENTS $ 55,152.61
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MAY 24, 1995
$ 79,247.72
$
9,799.22
$ 75,000.00
$ 164,046.94
$
,...,... .. r-r\ l""'"
~~, IC>L.VI
$ 108,894.33
~
;ECEIPTS REGIS7ER
For the periOd 05/11195 to OS/24/95
~ECEIPT
OS/24/95
"''''-''-1
v; L.,L
ACCOUN7 ACCO~NT
_______:EQM_~tlQ~_E~~tli~Q__________ _________EQR_!tltI_e~REQ2;__________ ___QtI~___ N~M2~R_ ___:~~~IEI__ i __~~M~~R_ ___tMQ1~I___
FIRESIDE COPNER MECH PPMT#95-07 1632 PELTIER LAKE D 05/1'/95 1118 30,50 100-32200 30.50
~INOA M BROLSSARD BURNING PERMIT 6756 CENTERVILLE RD 05/11/95 1119
CENTENNIAL ~IRE DISTRICT ~IRE EQUIPMENT DEPRECIATION 05!11/95 1120
NVSTUL & Assec APPRAISERS INe ZONING NAP 05/!7/95 1122
J.W. ROOFING BLDG PRMT #95-22 70'2 CENTERVILLE 05!18/95 1123
"IPST SECURITY TITLE UTILITY 81LL 1984 :3RD 5T 05'1Si95 1124
P & R LEASING rNC
"IVE STAP PLUMBING INe
DU~PESNE BUILDERS IHC
C,ARLO MEYEP
JEFFRE'I S TWA
SPEC ASSESS ACORN CREE~ PHASE 1 05/18/95 1125
PLUMB PPMT #95-02 7313 OLD ~ILL PO OS/23 95 "26
BLOG PPMT#95-23 1577 PELTIER LAKE C 05'23 95 1'2'
DOG LICENSE # 642 ~S23/95 1128
SEWER/W~TER SERVICE 05 23 '95 1129
T~EARUPER. ANCKA COUNTY
~;AUL ~ACCHI~I
4PRIL FINES & FEES
3LJG P?~T.95-21 7'26 ,PIAN wAY
; 121
[;5/23 95
OS/24}5
~ 1 -: n
I.....
TOTk FOR ~ONTh
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
30.CO 100-32200 30.00
416.75 100-36250 416.75
5 nn 100-36220 5.00
77 .00 100-32200 "' .00
' .
68.20 602-34200 30.2J
601-34100 ,....'\ ,.,...
jo , ~il,)
7 .076.70 311-36~ 10 .075. 70
~,.. ,..... 1)0-3220.J .,'" 1'\1',
O.0U ;' ';. Vl
77 .00 100-32200 " .00
,
~O,OO 100-32200 10.00
1J9.7O 601-34100 43.90
502-31200 r ,,,\ '''_ 1',
:;~.cv
1 ,744.53 10Q-35100 1 .744,5:
77 .H4 iOO-322GO " .34
G '00 ??
.... ",,J. ~..
?1729.22
655.832.67
555.,S32.57
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
Fer the perIod 05/11:95 to OS/24/95
ChECK TOTAL
_______IQ_!~Q~_E~IQ________________ ______EQ~_~d~I_t~ffEQ~~________ ___Q~I~___ N~~~~E_ ____Qh~~K___ 1
PALDA & SONS INC PARTIAL PAY #7 OS! 11 95 8719 24.905.75
ROBERT BARRON PA'iROLL 5;8-5/19/95 05'24'95 8720 219.72
TPUDI BPEUNINGER
PAVROLL 5/8-5/19 95
OS/24/95 8'21
420.55
..LE HUGHES
PAYROLL 4/24-5(19/95
352.90
OS/24/95 9722
DAcE LARSON
PAYROLL 5/6-5:19/95
392.70
OS/24/95 8723
PAUL PALLER
OAYRO~L 5/3-5/19/95
998.73
05/24/95 8724
OS/24;95
ACC0UNT
.ACCOUNT
______~kMa~R_ ___~~Q~~I___
401-46000-530 24.906.75
100-43100-388 62.40
601-43220-100 48.00
502-43230-~OO 13.20
100-45050-100
100-43100-339
100-43100-125
100-43100-150
100-4310H20
100-43100-m
100-43100-115
100-4150HOO
105.60
72. CO
-1U1
-56.48
-20.53
-4..90
-15.66
5'2.6(
601-4322(-100 8.80
502-43230-100 8.80
100-41500-125 -22.43
1 00-4150H 50
100-4150(-120
100-41500-17C
100-41500-115
100-41500-190
100-43100-388
601-43220-100
602-43230-100
100-45050-100
100-43100'-389
100-43100-125
-20.38
-32.2'1
-7.52
-'4.28
-12.0C
,..." "It
~j,~;:'
,.,,. I'j
~O.O*
19.96
,.,...... "'1'1
~ i j , i ,~
86.55
100-43100-150 -24,41
100-43100-120 -?~ ~7
-LS. .88
100-43100-388
1CO-43100-:70 -6.47
4"" "t',
; 'j../ . ~t.
100-43100-115 -15.89
6Qi-~3220-10Q 123.24
602-43230-100 45.09
100-45050-10C 132.7'"
100-43100-289 55."
100-43100-125 -22.99
100-43100-150 -52.90
'00-43100-120 -33.70
100-43100-170 -'.88
100-43100-115 -21.42
100-43100-190
100-43100-388
415-432'0-100
60H3220-'OP
502-43230-jOO
100-45050-100
100-42300-100
100-43100-389
201-45350-100
100-43100-125
100-43100-150
100-43100-120
100-43100-170
-12.00
m.12
. 08 .03
15.62
132.96
i 16 I 34
4.'~ ?q
......1,....
373.95
8,30
-55.24
-119. ! 3
-82.44
-19.28
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
.' .
;or the period 05/\1/95 to 05J24!95
G5/24.i95
CHECK TOTAL
__IQ_~HQM_~&IQ________________ ______EQR_!H&I_2iffEQ~f________ ___QAI~___ tlUM~~R_ ____~HfbK___ 1
DANELL WESTBROCk
ROGER WINBERG
TOWN I COUN~RY LANDSCAPING
CORNER EXPRESS
ORVI LLE HUGHES
PA.U~ Pt~ZER
NORTHERN STATES POwER CO
MN PU8LIC EMPLOYEES INS PROGRAM
U.S, wEST COMMUNICATIONS
v. ,ISE ~ PROMOTIONS
S~AR .PlaUNE
ON SITE SANITATION
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS CO
Ml1mEGASCO
DANELe ~ES.8ROCK
DARP'iL R, KOHLS
;E:D RITE CONTROLS INC
GOPHER STATE ONE CALL INC
LEAGUE OF MN CITIES
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO
MAIER, STEWART & ASSOCIATES
VISU-SEWER CLEAN & SEAL INC
RANDY HAGERTY
PAYROLL 518-5(19195
OS/24/95 8725
PAYROLL 5/3-5/19/95
OS/24.i95 8726
TREE & SHRUB REPL-i783 PELTIER OS/24/95 8727
APRIL 11 & MAY 12 GAS PURCHASE C5/24/95 8728
FJUo' I MILEAGE
05/24/95 8729
MILEAGE. SUPPLIESI MED INS REI 05124/95
5 STREET LIGHrs ON 73RD S:
DS/2J/95
JUNE HEALTH INS PFEM POGER wIN C5/24/95
~AY PHONE CHA.RGES OS/24195
RECVCLING i-SHIRTS & BEV HeLD: 05(2./95
CITY WIDE GARAGE SHE AD :)524,95
2 CNITS 5/16-5!~8!95
OS/24/95
'J5/24,95
OS/24/95
OFFICE SucPLIES
MA Y GAS CHAPGES
MILEAGE & NAME ~A3S FOR BUS AP OS/24/95 8'39
3 ROllS 0; SOD FOR REPLACEMENT 05 24195 8740
CHE~ICALS OS/24/95 8741
APRIL 95 CALLS 05 24/35 8742
LV,C CLERK ORIENT CONFERENCE OS/24/95 8743
APRIL ELECTRIC UTIL BILLING OS/24/95 8744
APRIL ENGINEERING FEES
05/24/95 8745
5,50 HRS ~INI CAMER.A OS/24/95 8746
SUPPLIES. V,ILEAGE FOR GARAGE S 05/24/95 874r
TC EMP~OYEES RETIREMENT ASSaC PAYROLL PERIOD 4/24-5/5/95
05/24/95 8742
1"7,)r.
e: ....i,,(
8 r ~.1
!.....!
8732
8:' 33
411 .29
966.89
1.390.00
77.81
25.84
157,88
4 f .21 f 00
'S6.87
309,35
3:'34 1 ,3'0.04
,
87Ql: 35.0C;
v"
87:6 13.42
6737 ~ 6. 12
3738 ,'? .Q 1
..I"".ui
15,64
3.35
41. 1 T
20.00
2 i G . CO
654.75
1.36U7
687.50
407, 96
424.9S
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______H~~~fE_ ___A~Q~HI___
100-43100-115 -53.78
100-41500-100 522.07
'00-41500-125 -22.51
100-41500-15D -36.75
'00-41500-120 -22.99
100-4 ~ 500-i7( -7.72
100-41500-1~5 -20.82
100-41500-\00 1.425. OS
'00-41500-125 -60.2S
100-41500-150 -205.46
100-41500-120 I'\Q "l~
-'~'" .l:
100-41500- no -20,66
'00-41500-115 -33.42
401-46000-530 '.390,00
iOO-4310C-210 58,91
100-43210-210 18.9C
100-43i80-200 21 , ! 6
100-431 00-11 0 . ^ ^
*.oe
100-43100-11C: 33.23
~OC-l31QC-2CO ^ 1 . ^
::. . '...' l!
'00-4310H30 ^" .60
ji
409-431i5-386 4, ~21.00
,00-41500-130 166.87
601-43220-270 ~ " ~ ~
,'''',''';'';
10G-A.212C:-37C "5.58
100-431 [iO-37C 58.65
201-45350-285 1.37['.04
201-45350-340 36,00
100-45050-4\0 13.42
'00-41500-200 76,12
100-43' 20-335 16 1.2 8
; 00-43100-394 .99. ~ 4
100-45050-38C' 2S.39
'OO-4i50H '0 i j. 20
:00-4'150-430 2.44
100-431 CO-22C '"' ~,
,),v;J
601-43220-260 41. "
100-41120-200 20.00
100-4150[-391 210.00
100-45050-280 23,39
iOO-43100-394 :Q ~;
v v I .J";
602-43230-393 39.51
100-43120-385 302.97
601-43220-375 205,03
1 00-42400-3'32 1 ~ 0('
.......:,;
401-4 POO-300 1.199.50
100-41700-300 162, Q 7
602-43230-LOC 6C' lie
I,.i' . v...
20 i -45350-285 380.56
201-45350-110 2: ,45
201-45350-230 l: QI:
"l.......
'00-41500-125 233.48
~00-43100-125 191,48
.' .
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oerlcd 05/11/95 to OS/24/95
CHECK TOTAL
_______~Q_~tlQ~_E~lQ________________ ______EQff_!tl~I_E~REQ~~________ ___Q~I~___ tl~Ma~ff_ ____~tl~~K___ 1
H&TAPRIL PHONE CHARGES 05/24/95 8749 5.3(
COpy IMAGES INC DHOTOCOPIER MAINT AGREEMENT 05 24!95 8150 638,00
METRODOLITAN WASTE CONTROL JUNE SEwER SERVICE OS/24/95 8751 7,939.00
BABCOCK. LOCHE~. NEILSON & MANNELLA APRL LEGAL FEES :5/2495 3752 3. '96.00
ABDC. A2De AND EICK
ASAP S1GNS
;INA~ BILLING FOR '94 AUDIT 05 24195 87 3
GARAGE SHE BANNERS C5 24;9537 4
2.775.0C
84.14
rOTA ~ FOR MONTH
55.152.61
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
1.~7e,546.Q3
OS/24/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______tl~~~~R_ ___~~Q~MI___
100-45050-370 5.30
100-4'500-300 638.00
602-43230-440 7.939.00
100-41600-310
100-41500-305
401-41600-300
4',1-41600-3C!V
41H1600-300
100-41800-300
201-45350-235
, 4" ~.
:. c;. -J:
1.106,95
266.00
: ~ 9 . 00
'.7 I\~
.. :. Vi..,
2.775.0C
84. U
55,152,51
',116.546.03
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
Wednesday, May 10, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held their regular meeting on Wednesday, May
10, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the meeting
to order at 7:00 p.m. Present: Helmbrecht, Brenner, Powers-
Rasmussen, Absent: Buckbee.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Joint City council, Planning & Zoning, and EDC, April 20, 1995
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
Joint city Council meeting minutes of April 20, 1995. Motion
carried unanimously.
City Council Regular Meeting, April 26, 1995
Line 241 to read: delete fencing near Main Street culvert,...
Line 354 to read: move to join with Lino Lakes on a Joint Powers
Agreement to clean city streets.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second
meeting minutes of April
Motion carried unanimously.
by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
26, 1995 with the above corrections.
SET AGENDA
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve the May 10,
1995 agenda with the following amendments:
- under Committee Reports there will be an EDC and P&R update.
- add #6 to Old Business, Park Dedication Ceremonies
- delete #6 under New Business
- add #8 to New Business, Policy on Traffic Signs
- add #9 to New Business, Tree Planting in Development Agreements
- add #10 to New Business, DNR letter.
motion carr~ed unanimously.
APPEARANCES
Gary Groe.n, Abdo, Abdo, & Eich, 1994 Audit
Groe.n went over the Annual Financial Report for 1994. He
explained the charts, general fund, bonds, etc. He suggested the
city increase sewer charges because the MWCC disposal charges
have increased 15-16%.
PETITIONS & COMPLAINTS
Golden Meadows
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MAY 10/ 1995
PAGE 2
Mary Yelle-Capra, 1810 Fox Run, submitted
to City Council and requested it be
Housing Finance Agency.
a letter and petition
forwarded to Minnesota
Drainage Problem on Prairie Drive
The following citizens expressed concerns regarding the drainage
in the back of their houses:
Randy Hagerty, 1835 prairie Drive
Charles Kpupicka, 1829 prairie Drive
Roger Fenton, 1841 prairie Drive
Tracy Tobin, 1847 prairie Drive
These residents stated that there is a drainage problem on their
easements/ due to the fact that the grading is not correct. -
Saturday, May 6, 1995 there was someone leveling off some
property with a bobcat without a plan.
- They feel that it should be inspected and elevations brought up
to specifications before further development goes on.
- They are pushing dirt around in the vacant lot and in turn
pushing a pond into the back yard at 1829 prairie Drive.
- Can another catch basin be put in? Nyberg responded that it
would changed the design for the houses south of Prai~ie Drive.
Mayor Wilharber read a motion made at the April 26, 1995/ City
Council meeting:
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to direct staff
to work with the city engineer to ensure Acorn Creek I
is brought up to the preapproved grading plan and to
ensure that vacant lots are seeded or sodded as per the
agreement or the city will proceed with the completion
with 10 acceptable working days of the letter written
to him stating such or the city will draw on escrow to
complete the work. Motion carried unanimously.
Brenner questioned whether the grading should be inspected before
the certificate of occupancy is issued.
Nyberg stated that their property
street except for the back 10
looked at is the grading occurring
Acorn Creek and also the water
properties on Prairie Drive.
should be draining to the
feet. The two problems to be
in Centerville Heights and
currently standing on the
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Public
Works to check into the entire situation and make recommendations
to City Council with solutions to problems on 73rd and prairie
Drive, with the coordination of MSA within 2 weeks. Motion
carried unanimously.
109
110
III
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MAY 10, 1995
PAGE 3
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen
Administrator to check into writing a policy that
final grade inspection before issuing the
occupancy. Motion carried unanimously.
to direct Clerk
would require a
certificate of
Tracy Tobin, 1847 prairie Drive, would like the damaged done to
his yard corrected when the punchlist for Acorn Creek is done.
The damaged occurred by a machine used in the development, and
damaged the northeast corner of his yard.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Powers-Rasmussen stated she attended that last P&R meeting to
offer an apology on the procedure taken on renaming parks.
Powers-Rasmussen would like a flow chart on procedures taken, how
responsibility flows, and tracking work. Councilmember Brenner
concurred and added that the City Council needs to support their
committees.
Brenner reported on the meeting with ACAP homes. They are 2 year
transitional homes and the city acted as a mediator between
residents and ACAP project manager, Alan Young. Young asks that
the residents call him so everything can be documented. Brenner
also added that ACAP is not a county agency it is a United Way
Agency.
OLD BUSINESS
Consideration of 1995 Minnesota Building Code Part C, 1306,
Option 8
The Building Code would require a sprinkler system in a building
if an addition of $1,000.00 or more is put on. This would
require an addition tank or pump for a building with their own
well.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to have Paul Palzer
check with Circle Pines, Lexington and Hugo to see if they have
adopted the code, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to ask the Fire Chief
to corne to next City Council meeting to explain the policy.
Motion carried unanimously.
Consideration of a Variance Request for Kelly's Korner
The Council received a letter from Dave Nyberg regarding Kelly's
Korner proposed parking lot drainage. The letter stated that the
existing inlet is undersized to convey the drainage from the
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MAY 10, 1995
PAGE 4
surrounding area to the Sorel street system. The construction of
the parking lot will increase the runoff to the inlet, thereby
increasing the potential for flooding at this location. Bisek
stated that in the last three and a half years there is a lot of
puddling because of leaves plugging the drainage and doesn't feel
that a 6" catch basin is adequate for the property and that it is
draining fine if kept clean. Palzer agreed to televise the pipe
to assess the drainage situation and find out the size of the
pipe.
Helmbrecht stated
concerns and most
variance request
their concerns.
she did meet with the property owners with
of them were other issues not related to the
and will be addressing the City Council as to
Bisek is putting a 25 x 20 addition onto the
There is currently a well that will be
regulations and a new one will be put in.
current building.
filled per state
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the
variance request for the setbacks, parking and non-conformity.
The Council feels that all four points in ordinance 4, 65.03-1
through 4 have been addressed and with the intent that the
downtown area will be rezoned with the Comp Plan update. Motion
carried unanimously.
Golden Meadows - Feasibility study
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner to approve the
updating of the Feasibility study at a cost not to exceed $850.00
with a letter to the landowner and developer that it is an
expense to them. Motion carried unanimously.
Clearwater Creek Restoration
Dave Nyberg ,stated they are almost finished and remaining is the
some sodding, wood fiber blanket and paving of Brian Drive.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second
estimate #7 for Clearwater
$24,906.75 as approved by
unanimously.
by Brenner to approve partial pay
Creek Restoration Project for
the engineer. Motion carried
,1995 Capitol Improvement Plan
Council would like to direct city
money is available for this year
prioritize the items to be done.
staff
and to
to find out how much
do a drive around and
Policy for Tree Planting
217
218 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
219 MAY 10, 1995
220 PAGE 5
221
222 The city is losing about 80% of their trees planted by the
223 contractor because they are bare root.
224
225 Bisek stated that the Council should look at the development
226 agreements because the best time to plant a bare root tree is in
227 the fall and bald & burlap trees can be planted spring through
228 fall. Currently in the agreements the contractor guarantees the
229 trees for 1 year (twice). ie. They plant a tree, guarantee it
230 for one year, the next year replaced it and guarantees that tree
231 for one year, and if it needs to be replaced, does it once more
232 and no longer guarantees them.
233
234 Wilharber directed city staff to look at future development
235 agreements to be using bald & burlap trees not bare root trees
236 with the same length of time warranties.
237
238 McBride Park
239
240 Bisek offered his help with direction on the McBride Park layout
241 - shrub placing and landscaping.
242
243 Gene Houle is making the sign and is near completion. On the
244 sign is a dedication date of May 29, 1995.
245
246 Committee of Powers-Rasmussen, Paul Palzer, Bill Bisek and Carol
247 Pelton will meet and discuss the funds and park plan and report
248 back to city council.
249
250 NEW BUSINESS
251
252 Consideration of 5 street lights on 73rd Street
253
254 wilharber stated that it is in the developers agreement to pay
255 for the lights and that the City Administrator is to handle per
256 normal proce~ures.
257
258 Consideration of ag-lime for fields
259
260 Helmbrecht suggested that Clerk Administrator send a letter to
261 the Lions Club requesting donations for ag-lime, due to the
262 fields are used for the city Celebration.
263
264 It is in Public Works budget and requires administrative action.
265
266 20 Foot Culvert Extension at 1667 Peltier Lake Drive
267
268 City Council would like letters of recommendations from Rice
269 Creek, the DNR, the engineer and st. Paul Water utilities. They
270 would also like a liability waiver from Dentz.
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MAY 10, 1995
PAGE 6
Motion by Wilharber, second by Brenner to table until
recommendations are received, motion carried unanimously.
Trail Easement
Tim TheIl, 1875 Quebec, expressed concern for the trail easement
being put as originally planned because it is along side his lot
and suggested Old Mill Road.
wilharber explained
is to be recorded,
still undecided.
that the agreement is that the original plan
as to where the trail will actually be is
AWAIR & Drug Testing
A safety committee consisting of Roger Winberg, Paul Palzer and
Councilmember Brenner was formed to discuss the program and
safety issues related to city employees.
DNR Letter
The letter from the Department of Natural Resources stated that
all public water suppliers are to submit a water emergency and
conservation plan under Minnesota Statute 103G.291 by January 1,
1996.
The Council stated that this is once again a staffing issue and
that Palzer and the engineer are to look at other cities plans
and get a scope of the plan and costs ready for City Council.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to direct staff
at ordinances from other cities and contact the engineers
up with a plan and cost estimate to put a plan together
City of Centerville. Motion carried unanimously.
to look
to come
for the
Golden Meadows Update
Wilharber generally went over the process this project has been
through:
- Public Hearing at Planning & Zoning
- Meeting with Wilharber, City Attorney, Roger Winberg, Dan
Tourville, and the Developer
- Continuation of Public Hearing at Planning & Zoning
- Petition
- MHFA, Minnesota Housing Finance Agency
Discussion on the letter to MHFA and that Wilharber will sign and
deliver the letter and the petition and minutes from public
hearings.
325 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
326 MAY 10, 1995
327 PAGE 7
328
329 Motion by Brenner, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve
330 Wilharber sign the letter with the corrections, motion carried
331 unanimously.
332
333 Reassignment of liaisons and appointments
334
335 Motion by Wilharber to amend Resolution 95-03 to read:
336 Acorn Creek Development Task Force - Tom
337 Wilharber, Sanna Buckbee
338 Acting Mayor - Mary Jo Helmbrecht
339 Centennial Facilities Task Force to be
340 deleted
341 City Attorney Liaison - Tom Wilharber
342 City Engineer Liaisons - Tom Wilharber, Sanna
343 Buckbee
344 Centerville Economic Development Task Force-
345 Tim Rehbein (Chair), Dan Tourville, Paul
346 Montain, Theresa Brenner
347 Comprehensive City Plan Sanna Buckbee,
348 Theresa Brenner
349 HRA - Theresa Brenner, Roger Winberg
350 Park and Recreation Committee - Dale Larson,
351 Michael Navin, Richard Thompson, Carol Zoff-
352 Pelton, Bill Bisek, Sanna Buckbee
353 Planner Liaison - Theresa Brenner
354 Planning and Zoning commission Dan
355 Tourville (Chair), Lloyd Drilling, Alan
356 LaMotte, Katrina Vermeulen, Kathy Welk, Tom
357 Wilharber
358 Recycling Coordinator - Randy Hagerty, Laura
359 Powers-Rasmussen
360 Rice Creek Watershed District Theresa
361 Brenner
362 Star City Committee - to be deleted
363 Motion carried unanimously.
364
365 Consideration of phone answering machine/service
366
367 The city has gone through 2 machines in the last year and a half
368 and for a $204.00 increase the city can receive US West voice
369 messaging. The Council would like to have the message change
370 daily by stating what day it is and also giving City Hall hours.
371
372 Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to approve US West Voice
373 messaging service, motion carried unanimously.
374
375 Rescheduling of June 14, 1995 City Council Meeting
376
377 City Council will be gone to a conference in Duluth on June 14,
378 1995.
379
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
430
431
432
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MAY 10, 1995
PAGE 8
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht that the June 14, 1995
City Council meeting be moved to June 12, 1995, with notification
in the paper of the change. Aye - Wilharber, Aye - Helmbrecht,
Aye - Brenner, Nay - Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
Consideration of pay increase for Paul Palzer for new licensure
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to award Paul Palzer a 4
point increase by obtaining his water license, as approved at an
earlier date. This was a pre-approved agreement which does not
allow other city staff to receive increases. Aye - Wilharber,
Aye Helmbrecht, Aye Brenner, Abstain - Powers-Rasmussen,
motion carried.
Policy on Traffic Signs
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Brenner to establish a policy
that a change in traffic control should go through the Police
Department before putting into effect. Aye Wilharber, Aye-
Helmbrecht, Aye Brenner, Nay Powers-Rasmussen, motion
carried.
League of Minnesota cities Conference
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
Assistant City Clerk and the Deputy Clerk to attend the 1995
Clerks Orientation Conference, August 22-24, 1995, motion carried
unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Wilharber
Centennial Fire District expenditures dated May
carried unanimously.
to approve the
4, 1995, motion
Motion by H~lmbrecht, second
Centerville's disbursements of
unanimously.
by Brenner
May 1-10,
to approve the City of
1995, motion carried
Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
Financial Report dated May 8, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
Danell Westbrock, Deputy Clerk, and Helmbrecht are looking into a
new program for P&R budgeting.
A reminder to the Council to have their questions for the Comp
Plan ready by May 24, 1995.
433 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
434 MAY 10, 1995
435 PAGE 9
436
437 ADJOURN
438
439 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Brenner and Helmbrecht to
440 adjourn the City Council meeting at 11:13 p.m., motion carried
441 unanimously.
442
443 Respectfully submitted,
m :JluclC~ru~
447 Trudi Breuninger
448 Assistant City Clerk
449
Firstar Bank of Minnesota, N.A.
FJRsr~R
...... -
May 3, 1995
city of Centerville
ATTN: Roger Winberg
centerville, MN
Dear Roger:
I received the copy of the schedule of principal and interest
payments on the City of Centerville 485,000 GO Improvement Bonds
Series 1992. I understand the City presently has the funds in
escrow to pay the bonds off, however, the question is can they
invest this money at a higher interest rate than they are paying on
the bonds. If so, can interest income exceed interest expense? In
order to answer this question I assumed three savings certificates
were purchased to match the annual principal and interest payment
dates. Based on this assumption approximately $7300 of income can
be achieved (see chart below).
PURCHASE MATURITY BOND CD CD INT
AMT DATE DATE TERM RATE RATE INCOME DUE
100,000 5/25/95 1/25/96 8 months 4.20 6.00 4,000 6,935
100,000 5/25/95 1/25/97 20 months 4.50 6.45 11,027 4,835
110,000 5/25/95 1/25/98 32 months 4.70 6.75 20.991 2.585
TOTAL 36,018 14,355
INTEREST DUE 8/1/95
8/1/96
8/1/97
6,935
4,835
2,585
36,018 28,710
The rates quoted on the savings certificates and will be good thru
May 31st.
If you have any additional questions please feel free to contact
me.
Yours truly,
0//l~
M.A. Corbett
Sales Manager
Hugo Office
11431 Forest Boulevard North
Hugo, MlllIlesota 55038
612/429 7758
612/4298635 FAX
612/785-3990 TOO
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - MAY 01 - 10, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MAY 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 35,815.36
DISBURSEMENTS $ 80,108.33
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MAY 01, 1995
$ 123,540.69
$ 35,815.36
$ 159,356.05
$ 80,108.33
$ 79,247.72
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 05/01/95 to 05/10/95
f\~ IH\, fOt;
voJf I vI Jw
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______ERQM_!tlQM_~~~~I!~Q__________ _________EQR_~tl~I_t~ffEQ~~__________ ___QAI~___ ~~M~~ff_ ___ff~~~IEI__ 1 __~~M~~R_ ___a~Q~~I___
EARL HALLEY 1ST QTR SEWER BILLING 05/01/95 1081 40.00 602-34200 40.00
DANIEL SKOOG 1ST QTR SEWER BILLING 05/01/95 1093 38.00 602-34200 38.00
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS INC ASSESS SEARCH PIN J14-31-22-33-0011 05/01/95 1099 15.00 100-34000 15.00
DEAN BUSSE BLDG PRMTJ 95-16 1863 PRAIRIE DRIVE 05/01/95 1100 147.20 100-32200 141.20
REGISTERED ABSTRACTORS BlOG PRHT #95-17 1610 PELTIER lK DR 05/01/95 1101 5.391.75 100-32200 1,701.75
100-32300 215.00
602-34500 1,650.00
602-34700 875,00
415-32350 200,00
402-36260 750.00
CONSUMERS 1ST QTR WATER,SEWER,DRAIN FUND FEES 05/01/95 1102 5.748.93 601-34100 1,624,65
602-34200 3,898.88
415-32350 225,40
NEW COVENANT CONSTRUCTION BLOG PRMTJ95-18 1605 PELTIER LAKE D DS/Oli95 1103 <(.,a t"!o
I'V.VU
TOP GUN ROOFING BlDG PRHT#95-18 1973 MAIN STREET 051Q1!95 1104 173,50
SANDY MARTEN ADDRESS MAD 05/01/95 1'05 5,00
GEORGE LLOYD REMODELING BLDG DRMT #95-19 1632 PELTIER LK OR 05/03/95 1106 96.19
POS TMA S TER REFUND OF OVERPAYMENT O~ MAILING 05/03/95 1107 17,78
FIRESIDE CORNER MECH PRMTJ95-06 7313 OLD MILL RD 05/03/95 1109 15.50
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT REIMB OF 1ST aTR GAS & ELECT UTIL 05/04/95 1108 1,503.44
MERS 1ST QTR WATER,SEWER,DRAIN FUND FEES 05/04/95 1110 11.789.21
CONSUMERS FLOWER MONEY 05/04/95 1111 25.00
FIRST SECURITY TITLE ASSESS PAYOFF PINJ 23-31-22-24-0038 05/04/95 1112 357.86
LAND TITLE ASSESS SEARCH PIN '23-31-22-11-0004 05 04195 1113 15,00
AVALON HOMES INC SLDG PRMT.95-20 1889 QUEBEC ST 05 05/95 1114 5,693.48
STATE OF MN DEPT OF ADMINISTRATION REFUND OF BLDG INSP BOOK 05 09/95 1115
LAKE SANITATION INC 10 TICKETS FOR MCBRIDE BENEFIT 05 09/95 1116
CONSUMERS 1ST QTR WATER, SEWER, DRAIN FUNDS 05 09/95 1117
21.25
100.00
4,495.19
TOTAL FOR MONTH
35,815.36
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
646,033.45
of IifL?1J")rll'1 125.08
1 ,",'V ~"'"v...
100-32200 1'3.50
~00-36220 5,00
100-32200 96.19
100-36220 17, 78
100-32200 15,50
100-36250 1.503.44
601-34100 3,644,95
602-34200 7,714,26
415-32350 430.00
100-36220 25.00
302-36110 124,64
100-36110 ~83,56
602-34200 49,66
100-34000 15.00
~00-32200 1,457.75
100-32300 215.00
100-32250 20,00
602-34500 1.650,00
602-34700 875.00
601-34500 1.300,00
601-34600 175.73
100-36220 21.25
100-36220 100,00
601-34100 1,562,51
602-34200 2,780.68
415-32350 152,00
35.815.36
646.033,45
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oerlod 05/01/95 to 05/10/95 05/10/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IQ_~HQM_EAIQ________________ ______EQR_~HAI_EUREQ~f________ ___QAlf___ MUH~fR_ ____~tlfCK___ 1 ______MUH~fR_ ___AMQUMI___
LEAGUE OF MN CITIES LMC CONFERENCE 05/01/95 8673 915.00 100-41500-391 235.00
100-41100-391 680.00
DULUTH CONVENTION & VISITOR BUREAU LMC CONF LODGING EXPENSES 05/01/95 8674 210.00 100-41500-391 70.00
100-41100-391 140.00
POSTMASTER MONEY FOR POSTAGE METER 05/03/95 8675 500.00 100-41120-230 500.00
KEllY'S CORNER 10 TRACIE MCBRIDE TICKETS 05/08/95 8676 100.00 100-41120-430 100.00
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 4/24-5/5/95 05/10195 8677 245.83 100-43100-388 52.80
60H3220-100 91.20
602-43230-100 110.40
100-45050-100 38.40
100-43100-389 76.80
100-43100-125 -15.63
100-43100-150 -62.VO
100-43100-120 -22.92
100-43100-170 -5.36
100-43100-115 -17.86
THERESA BRENNER MAY COUNCIL SALARY 05/10/95 8678 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
T BREUNINGER SALARY 4/24-5/5/95 05/10/95 8679 492.39 100-41500-100 565.40
60H3220-100 26.40
602-43230-100 26.40
100-41500-125 -26.15
100-41500-150 -33.03
100-41500-120 -38.33
100-41500-170 -8.96
100-41500-115 -19.34
SANNA BUCKBEE MAY COUNCIL SALARY 05/10/95 8680 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
PA TrY GAUERKE TAPING OF CC MEETING 4/12/95 05/10/95 8681 13.85 200-41120-100 15.00
200-41120-120 -0.93
200-41120-170 -0.22
MARY JO HELMBRECHT MAY COUNCIL SALARY 05/10/95 8682 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
DALE LARSON SALARY 4/24-5/5/95 05/10/95 8683 387.66 100-43100-388 280.56
601-43220-100 60.12
602-43230-100 15.03
100-45050-100 77.66
100-43100-389 85.17
100-~3100-125 -21.93
100-43100-150 -49.30
100-43100-120 -32.15
100-43100-170 -7.52
100-43100-115 -19.98
I nu.. PALZER PW/BI SALARY 4124-5/5/95 05/10/95 8684 985.69 100-43100-388 49.14
415-43210-100 8.19
601-43220-100 49.14
602-43230-100 589.68
100-45050-100 81.90
201-45350-100 8.19
100-42300-100 429.98
-
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oeriod 05/01/95 to 05/10/95
05/10195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IQ_~tlQM_EAIQ________________ ______EQR_~tlAI_eUReQ~~________ ___QAI~___ ~UM~~R_ ____~tl~~K___ 1 ______~UMa~R_ ___AMQU~I___
100-43100-389 94.18
100-43100-125 -55.43
100-43100-150 -116.37
100-43100-120 -81.24
100-43100-170 -19.00
100-43100-115 -52.67
LAURA POWERS RASMUSSEN HAY COUNCIL SALARY 05/10/95 8685 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
DANELL WESTBROCK SALARY 4/24-5/5/95 05/10195 8686 458.04 100-41500-100 600.80
100-41500-125 -25.41
100-41500-150 -46.62
100-41500-120 -37,25
100-41500-170 -8,71
100-41500-115 -24,77
THOHAS WILHARBER HAY COUNCIL SALARY 05/10/95 8687 14 1.61 100-4110HOO 175.00
100-41100-150 -10.00
100-41100-120 -10,85
100-41100-170 -2.54
100-41100-115 -10.00
WINBERG SALARY 4/24-5/5/95 05/10/95 8688 986.49 100-41500-100 1.461.60
100-41500-125 -61.83
100-41500-150 -215.26
100-41500-120 -90.62
100-41500-170 -21. 19
100-41500-115 -86.21
CITY OF LINO LAKES OATH OF CITY OFFICER FORMS 05/10/95 8689 4.09 100-41120-430 4.09
TRUDI BREUNINGER REIHB FOR NOTARY FEE AND MILEA 05/10/95 8690 31.28 100-41120-430 20.00
100-4150Hl0 11.28
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE STREET LIGHTS 05/10/95 8691 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
PAUL PALZER MILEAGE AND HEALTH INS 05/10/95 8692 102.78 100-43100-110 65,18
100-43100-130 37.60
FIRSTAR BANK OF HN, NA APRIL FED, S5. MED TAX DEPOSIT 05/10/95 8693 3,169.70 100-41500-150 606,54
100-43100-150 653.94
100-41100-' 50 20.00
100-41500-120 722,74
100-431 00-120 750.92
100-41100-120 53.30
200-41120-120 4.18
100-41500-170 169.02
100-43100-170 175 . 60
100-4110H 70 12.48
200-41120-170 0.98
MN DEPT OF REVENUE APRIL STATE TAX DEPOSIT 05/10/95 8694 570.15 100-41500-115 271.98
100-43100-115 278.17
100-41100-115 20,00
~.n~LE PINES/ LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT HAY CONTRACT PAYHENT 05/10/95 8695 13,368.67 100-42100-300 13,368.67
RANDY HAGERTY MATY RECYCLING EXPENSES 05/10/95 8696 100.00 201-45350-300 100.00
HUGO FEED MILL APRIL SUPPLIES 05/10/95 9697 179.34 100-41120-220 34.10
100-45050-270 145.24
QUALITY PROMOTIONALS EARTH DAY TOTE BAGS 05/10/95 8698 488.80 201-45350-285 488.80
CENTERVILLE TREE FARM 263 EARTH DAY TREES 05/10/95 8699 460.25 201-45350-285 460.25
NEWSLETTER NETWORK RECYCLING NEWSLETTER PRINTING 05/10/95 8700 916.43 201-45350-340 916.43
.
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oerlod 05/01/95 to 05/10/95
CHECK TOTAL
_______lQ_~tlQM_EAIQ________________ ______EQR_~tlAI_E~REQ~~________ ___QAI~___ ~~M~~~_ ____~tl~~K___ 1
LMC INSURANCE TRUST 1994 WORKERS COMP PREM ADJUSTM 05/10/95 8701 1,796,00
PRESS PUBLICATIONS APRIL PUBLISHING CHARGE 05/10/95 8702 37,18
GRANGERS INC BLACK PAINT & WIRING & MISC 05/10/95 8703 16,33
DELUXE j ORDER OF CHECKS 05/10!95 8704 162,49
LAKE SANITATION 8 RECYCLING LOTTERY CREDITS 05/10/95 8705 400.00
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC LARSON & BRUENINGER LIFE INS P 05/10/95 8706 24.00
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO
AT & T
TOWN CRIER PROMOTIONS
R & R LEASING
COMMISSIONER OF TRANSPORTATION
MN DEPT OF HEALTH
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER
PUBLIC E~PLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC
RIVARD CONTRACTING
AMERICAN BANK N.A.
N SEWER SERVICE INC
WEST COMMUNICATIONS
TOT AL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
APRIL STREET LIGHTING
LONG DISTANCE CHARGES
05/10/95 8707
05/10/95 8708
843.16
16.06
CALLING CARDS 05/10/95 8709
CH III REASSESSMENT 05/10! 95 8710
5 STAR cm SiGNS 05/10/95 871 i
WATER SUPP SYS OPER RENEWAL FE 05/10/95 8712
APRIL HWCC SAC CHARGES 05/10 95 8713
PERA OED PAY PERIOD 4/10-4/21/ 05/10 95 8714
115.84
49.419.00
"C'_ 'fI
JJ't. 'tl..'
15.00
841.50
476.02
9 LOADS OF BLACK DIRT 05(10 95 8715
79 STREET PAID BOND DESTRUCTIO 05 10 95 8716
ROTOR LINE AT EAGLE TRUCKING 05 10 95 8717
PARK BLDG PHONE LINE 05 '0 95 8718
200.00
25.00
75.00
33.68
80,108.33
1,121,393.42
05/10/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______~~M~~R_ ___A~Q~~I___
100-41850-160 U96.00
100-41120-350 37.18
100-45050-270 16.33
100-41500-200 162.49
201-45350-430 400.00
100-41500-190 12.00
100-43100-190 12.00
100-43115-386 343.16
100-43100-370 5.30
100-41500-370 10.76
100-41120-430 115.84
308-43130-810 49,419.00
i~~_I~i~~_~O~ ?A A~
IVV ~~!VV ~wV y~~.~v
601-43220-390 15.00
602-43230-440 841.50
100-41500-125 223.02
100-43100-125 253,00
100-43100-270 200.00
302-47000-620 25.00
602-43230-300 75.00
100-45050-370 33.68
80,108.33
1, j21,333.42
..
For the Period 0~/01/95 to 04/30/95
CAS H CON T R 0 L
OF
05/08/95
LESS PLUS TOTAL
BEGINNING TOTAL TOTAL ENDING DEPOSITS OUTSTANDING PER BANK
~~M~_QE-E~MQ_____________ ____~ALAH~I-_ ___R~~flEI~__ Ql~~YR~EMfHI~ ____~A1AN~f__ __IH_IRAH~rT_ ____~tlf~K~___ ___~IAlfMfHI_
GENERAL FUND $ 134,252.94 $
CABLE T.V. FUND 4,136.58
RECYCLING FUND -31,352.84
CITY CELEBRATION FUND -646.43
FLOOD PLAIN REDUCT OS FUND 256,893.38
1979 ST. DEBT SERVICE FUND 9,654.33
87 ST. REASS DEBT SVC FUND 29,683.67
~UNI WATER DEBT SERV FUND -27,528.20
CH IMP DEBT SERV 90-1 FUND -41,697.71
CH 2ND DEBT SERV 91-1 FUND 3,720.29
CH 3RD DEBT SERV 92-1 FUND 193,250.47
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 92-2 FUND 27,919.61
ACORN CREEK DEBT SV 93-1 FUND 97,954.60
CITY HALL DEBT SERVICE FUND 173,890.42
TIF 2&3 DEBT SERVICE FUND 71.175.15
FLOOD PLAIN REO CP FUND -157,730.25
PARK CAPITAL PROJ FUND 59,465.50
FIRE EQUIP DEPREe FUND 0.00
TI~ ^~PITAL PROJECT FUND 76,445.04
Ch IHP. FUND 90-1 FUND 1,212.24
MUNI. WATER IMPROVEHENT FUND 22,560.55
CM 2ND CAPITAL PROJ. 91-1 FUND -21.32
CM 3RD CAP. PROJECT 92-1 FUNDI43.263.12
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 92-2 FUND 0.00
HUNI BLDG. CAP PROJECT FUND 2,326.18
ACORN CRK CAP PROJ 93-1 FUND 28,230.82
ACORN CRK CAP IMP. 94-1 FUND -24.258.89
PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS FUND -936.26
STeRH WATER FUND -17.620.73
SE~IOR HOUSING FUND -117.42
GO~DEN MEADOWS FUND 8.700.00
WATER OPERATING FUND 240,986.80
SEwER OPERATING FUND 531.299.16
INTEREST FUND 75,237.98
ESCROW FUND 800.00
TOTAL
5,577 .83 $
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
366.80
1,128.86
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
88,728.29
7,251.06
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
336.20
0.00
0.00
1,943.80
6,529.70
4,016.68
5,000.00
71,284.49 $
35.95
1,067.80
0.00
0.00
160.00
0.00
303. 35
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1,445.76
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
35,566.88
0.00
0.00
389.00
51.11
0.00
226.20
0.00
653.78
1,735.59
9,33.i.45
0.00
0.00
68,546.28
4,100.63
-32,420.64
-646.43
256.893.38
9,861.13
30.812.53
-27 ,831.55
-41,697.71
3,720.29
193,250.47
116,647.90
105,205.66
173.890.42
71.175.15
-159,176.01
59,465.50
0.00
76,445.04
1,212.24
22.560.55
-21.32
107,696.24
0.00
2.326.18
27,841.82
-24,310.00
-936.26
-17.510.73
-117.42
8,046.22
241.195.01
528,494.41
79.254.66
5.800.00
$1,891,148.78 $ 120,879.22 $ 122,254.36 $1,889,773.64 $ 610,218.09 $1,043,010.09 $2,322,565.64
GENERAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
SAVINGS AND COliS
PETTY CASH
$ 123,540.69
$ 1,766,132.95
$ 100.00
$ 1,889,773.64
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - APRIL 27 - 30, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF APRIL 27, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 0.00
DISBURSEMENTS $ 6.48
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF APRIL 30, 1995
$ 123,547.17
$
0.00
$ 123,547.17
$
6.48
$ 123,540.69
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 04/2;/95 to 04/30/95
05/04/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______fRQM~tlQM_Rf~IIYEO__________ _________EOP._~tlAI_fMRfQi~__________ ___QAlf___ HMMaIR_ ___RE~~lfI__ 1 _~MM8ER_ ___AMQ~NI___
TOTAL FOR MONTH
0.00
0.00
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
606,201.41
606,201.41
.
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 04/27/95 to 04/30/95
05/04/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IQ_~tlQH_E!lQ________________ _____-EQR_~tlAI_PURPQSE________ ___QATE___ ~~M~fR_ ____~tlf~K___ 1 ______~~M~~R- ___AMOU~I___
FIRSTAR BANK OF HN NA SERYICE FEE APR 95 ON CHECKING 04/30/95 APR95 6.48 100-41120-430 6.48
TOTAL FOR MONTH
6.48
6.45
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
1,042,910.09
1,042,910.09
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
Wednesday, April 26, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice
City of Centerville held there
April 26, 1995, at the City
meeting to order at 7:09 p.m.
Powers-Rasmussen.
thereof, the city Council of the
regular meeting on Wednesday,
Hall. Mayor Wilharber call the
Present: Buckbee, Helmbrecht,
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Board of Review, April 12, 1995
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve the Board of
Review meeting minutes of April 12, 1995. Aye - Powers-
Rasmussen, Aye - Buckbee, Aye - Helmbrecht, Abstain - Wilharber,
motion carried.
Executive session, April 12, 1995
Second paragraph tax assessment
assessment.
should
read
flood plan
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the Executive
Session, April 12, 1995, meeting minutes with the above noted
correction. Aye Powers-Rasmussen, Aye Buckbee, Aye-
Helmbrecht, Abstain - Wilharber, motion carried.
City Council Regular Meeting, April 12, 1995
Line 8 change to read: Acting Mayor Helmbrecht.
Line 91 change to read: legislators ...
Page 3 under Street Sweeping add: Councilmember Helmbrecht
commended Paul Palzer on all his work on the Joint Powers
Agreement and services with Lino Lakes.
Line 124 & 128 change to read: Tracie Joy McBride Memorial Park.
Line 157 add: City Council recessed at 8:51 p.m. and reconvened
at 8:54 p.m.
Line 199 change to add: adopt a proclamation to make
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve City Council
regular meeting minutes of April 12, 1995. Aye - Powers-
Rasmussen, Aye - Helmbrecht, Aye - Buckbee, Abstain - Wilharber,
motion carried.
OATH OF OFFICE
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the
appointment of Theresa Brenner to fill the unexpired term of
Councilmember Tom Wilharber. Aye - Wilharber, Aye - Helmbrecht,
Aye - Powers-Rasmussen, Nay - Buckbee, motion carried.
Theresa Brenner was sworn into office by Roger Winberg. Brenner
thanked the Council.
55 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
56 APRIL 26, 1995
57 PAGE 2
58
59 SET AGENDA
60
61 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to approve the
62 April 26, 1995 Agenda with the following amendments:
63 - under Committee Reports there will be a Police, Planning and
64 Zoning and EDC update.
65 - under Petitions & complaints, Michael Schweitzer has concerns
66 he would like to address to the Council.
67 - move Waterworks update to Old Business number one to
68 accommodate the City Attorney.
69 - add #6 to Old Business, Duluth Conference
70 - add #7 to Old Business, Joint Powers Agreement
71 - add #8 to Old Business, Earth Day
72 - add #9 to Old Business, Hanson Lot Split
73 - add #6 to New Business, EDC Expenditure
74 - add #7 to New Business, Upkeep of weeds on vacant lots
75 - add #8 to New Business, City Hall Lobby Bulletin Board
76 - add #9 to New Business, Handicap Sign for Hayfield
77 - add $10 to New Business, Letter from Jane Krentz
78 motion carried.
79
80 APPEARANCES
81
82 Ken Peterson, Suburban Inspections
83
84 Ken Peterson stated that he is currently a state electrical
85 inspector and would like to propose to become a municipal
86 electrical inspector for the City of Centerville. He stated that
87 he would be able to provide a better service and have more
88 control on all permits (ie. mechanical, electrical, and
89 building), and that there would be a communication line between
90 the electrical inspector, building inspector and the city.
91
92 Councilmember Buckbee questioned the increase of fee and the
93 number of inspections done per year and on each project.
94 Peterson replied that the increase would be 40% and the state is
95 still on a 1988 fee structure. And the number of inspections a
96 year is unknown, the number per project is 2-3 on a new home, 2
97 for a basement, 1 for an air conditioner.
98
99 Mayor Wilharber expressed concerns regarding the higher cost to
100 homeowners and the increase of work to the city staff. Peterson
101 stated that the permits would be on an average of 4 minutes per
102 permit.
103
104 Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to table discussion until
105 Paul Palzer, Building Inspector can participate, motion carried
106 unanimously.
107
108 Richard Ruzicka, Animal Control
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
"
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 26, 1995
PAGE 3
Richard Ruzicka stated he currently services Hugo, White Bear
Township, White Bear Lake, Shoreview, and more.
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that she would like to see the
pro-active approach taken. Councilmember Buckbee stated that it
is worth looking into for the 1996 budget. There was discussion
on the fees and patrolling and after hours communication.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct staff to
obtain statistics from Anoka County Humane Society on how many
animals were picked up, claimed, and disposed. Motion carried
unanimously.
Electrical Inspections
Paul Palzer stated that the costs would be a
the communication would be better, service
permits would be easily accessible and if
surrounding areas the service may decrease from
little higher but
would be better,
Peterson gets the
the state.
Helmbrecht suggested that if the surrounding cities adopt his
services that the City of Centerville should watch how our
services are effected from the state.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht
municipal electrical inspection for the
the surrounding cities act on this
unanimously.
to table the proposal for
city of Centerville until
issue, motion carried
PETITIONS & COMPLAINTS
Michael Schweitzer, 1822 - 73rd
his backyard to drainage problem
The property is in Acorn Creek
final grading would be completed
Street, stated that he is losing
in the vacant lot next to him.
and Paul Palzer stated that the
when the house is sold.
Dave Nyberg said that the retainage is still being held for the
Acorn Creek project and that the punchlist is not even 50%
completed.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to direct staff to work
with city engineer to ensure Acorn Creek I is brought up to the
preapproved grading plan and to ensure that vacant lots are
seeded or sodded as per the aggreement or the city will proceed
with the completion within 10 acceptable working days of the
letter written to him stating such or the city will draw on
escrow to complete the work. Motion carried unanimously.
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 26, 1995
PAGE 4
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct staff to
notify Gerald Rehbein to have punchlist for Acorn Creek completed
within 10 days of letter or the city of Centerville will draw on
escrows and bonds to complete the work of the punchlist. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to direct staff to
notify Gerald Rehbein to plant replacement trees in Center Hills
II and plant original trees in Center Hills III within 30 days or
the city will draw on escrow to plant the trees. Motion carried
unanimously.
Michael Schweitzer, 1822 73rd street, also wished to discuss the
building permit fee he paid for his deck. He paid $105 and his
brother had paid $25 for a deck permit of similar structure in
Hugo. Paul Palzer stated that the city of Centerville using
state guidelines on the fee structure applied.
Dan Miller, 7295 Brian Drive, expressed concern for the trail
easement proposed for Acorn Creek, his statement read is attached
to the minutes.
Diane Moore, owner of the property currently being proposed for
the trail easement, stated there is no proposal between G.
Rehbein the themselves.
Mayor Wilharber read the motion from P&R minutes on their
recommendation:
Motion by Thompson, second by Larson that the City keep
the Acorn Creek trail easement as originally platted,
motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to notify
Rehbein to cancel plans for trail at the end of Brian Drive and
continue with original plan to have trail off Quebec and to have
it recorded with the county (proof by acquisition) within 30
days. Motion carried unanimously.
OLD BUSINESS
Waterworks Update
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that
to resolve the problems, particularly
Defoe has been willing to work with the
issues resolved.
Defoe has taken steps
with Thursday nights.
city on getting the
Councilmember Helmbrecht would like to see regular communication
between Defoe, the Police Department and the City Council.
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 26, 1995
PAGE 5
Councilmember Brenner expressed concern for the underage drinking
and the enforcing of the laws.
Defoe stated he is no longer having an off-duty officer on
property since he hired the private security company.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to drop the
issue of suspending Waterworks liquor license, motion carried
unanimously.
Flood Plain Reduction Project Update
Dave Nyberg stated that creek should be finished in a couple of
weeks and has been asked by the contractor to once again propose
to Council to reduce the retainage from 5% to 3 or 2%.
The fence issue for Main Street was once again addressed on what
to use: natural barrier, barberry bushes, wood fence.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to direct city engineer
to draw up change order to delete fencing near Main Street
culvert and that Councilmember Helmbrecht will discuss the
proposal of what type of barrier to use with the property owner
next to creek, motion carried unanimously.
Trench Policy
All the utilities are installed int he same trench at one time,
eliminating multiple plan reviews and inspections. Also by
having all utilities marked on preliminary drawings any future
problems can be corrected before they are installed. This is
coordinated effort by the utility companies. The city of Lino
Lakes is addressing the liability issue of one company being
responsible for digging and filling the trench.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve joint trench
policy for new developments, motion carried unanimously.
Wegleitner's Addition
Councilmember Buckbee expressed her concern for the drainage
problem. The culverts are an eyesore and they are not draining
because they are above the water. Palzer stated he provided the
owner with the grading specifications and the owners stated that
it would be taken care of.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to send a letter
owner to correct the culvert problem to Mill Road within
or the city will correct it and charge it to the property
assessment.
to the
60 days
owner's
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 26, 1995
PAGE 6
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Mayor Wilharber attended the Police Commission meeting on April
13, 1995, and stated that there will be a new full-time officer
and a new part-time officer. They are also waiting for two new
squad cars to arrive.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Brenner to write to the Circle
Pines/Lexington Police Department regarding the Joint Powers
Agreement to set up a meeting, motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Wilharber also attended the Planning and Zoning public
hearing on April 4, 1995, on Golden Meadows and stated that is
was continued until May 2, 1995.
Councilmember Helmbrecht reported that EDC would like to have a
business appreciation open house again this year at Waterworks if
funds are available in their budget. Councilmember Buckbee
would like the budget checked and also star city budget checked.
Buckbee would also liked it to be known that this will be an
annual event and would rotate between Centerville businesses.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
Annual Business Appreciation Open House contingent upon funds
available, motion carried unanimously.
Reassessment Update for Center Hills III
Motion by Buckbee, second by
reassessment for Center Hills
unanimously.
Brenner to approve a $49,419.00
Third Addition, motion carried
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to follow the
recommendation of former administrator as follows:
1. Direct the Clerk/Administrator to thoroughly
investigate the call option on this bond and report
option tot he City Council.
2. Direct the Clerk/Administrator to investigate
current interest rates on city investments and possible
future trends.
3. Direct the Clerk/Administrator to seek the opinion
of Carolyn Drude and Bob Burgstahler, Municipal
Financial Advisors.
4. Discuss options regarding this issue with the City
Auditor when he appears before you to present the 1994
audit.
Motion carried unanimously.
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
363
364
365
366
367
368
369
370
371
372
373
374
375
376
377
378
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 26, 1995
PAGE 7
Key Fee
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the proposed
key fee as follows:
A charge of $20.00 a key will be assessed to each
individual who requests one and that $15.00 will be
refunded when the key is returned. This will provide
$5.00 per key revenue to cover the cost of changing the
tumblers once a year or as necessary.
Motion carried unanimously.
Star City Signs
Palzer stated that signs can only go up at city limits and the
city is responsible for installing them.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Public
Works to obtain 5 signs with the star city logo and reading
"Centerville a Minnesota Star City" and also 2 additional
population signs with the corresponding hardware to install for
all five entrances into Centerville. Motion carried unanimously.
Joint Powers Agreement
Mayor Wilharber stated he feels it is a great move to join with
Lino Lake on a Joint Powers Agreement to clean city streets.
Earth Day
Mayor Wilharber expressed his appreciation for all residents who
came out to help and would like to print each persons name in the
newsletter for a thank you since each resident signs in.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen thanked the Mayor and city staff
for also helping with the earth day efforts.
Hanson Lot Split
Mr. Hanson has sold his home and is now ready to split the
start building of the new home. He has written a letter
Mayor along with a proposed lot split which are attached
minutes.
lot to
to the
to the
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve lot split as
proposed on attachment #2 contingent on a certificate of survey,
signed by a certified surveyor, and that the house on the north
end does not require any other variance. And to grant variance
for south lot as per Planing and Zoning minutes of March 7, 1995.
And that he gets certified from the surveyor on the setbacks.
379 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
380 APRIL 26, 1995
381 PAGE 8
382
383 And that the appropriate private street needs be constructed as
384 stated in the May 11, 1994 city Council Meeting minutes. Aye-
385 Buckbee, Aye - Helmbrecht, Aye - Brenner, Aye - Wilharber, Nay-
386 Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
387
388
389 NEW BUSINESS
390
391 Eagle Trucking
392
393 Motion by Buckbee, second by Brenner to have city staff
394 investigate 7087 - 20th Avenue sewer problem, televise sewer
395 line, and get estimates for repair, motion carried unanimously.
396
397 Motion by Brenner, second by Helmbrecht to direct city staff to
398 send a letter to Mr. Hubers stating the above is being done to
399 correct the sewer problem, motion carried unanimously.
400
401 Anoka County Action Programs Homes Committee
402
403 Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to appoint Theresa
404 Brenner as liaison to ACAP Committee with other members of the
405 committee being Roger Winberg, Greg Hellings and residents:
406 Blands and the Olsons to discuss the areas of concern and for
407 city staff to set up meeting with ACAP, motion carried
408 unanimously.
409
410 League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference
411 Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to approve the 1995 Annual
412 League of Minnesota Conference, June 13-16, 1995. Full
413 conference and lodging for Tom Wilharber, Laura Powers-Rasmussen,
414 and Roger Winberg and mini conference and no lodging for Theresa
415 Brenner and Mary Jo Helmbrecht. Motion carried unanimously.
416
417 Weeds Upkeep on Vacant Lots
418
419 Councilmember Helmbrecht would like city staff to look into the
420 ordinance for weed control, EDC is concerned with the city
421 appearance.
422
423 Lobby Bulletin Board
424
425 Mayor Wilharber would like city staff to clean the bulletin board
426 in City Hall to pertain to city business only.
427
428 Hayfield Signs
429
430 Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Public
431 Works to obtain two handicapped signs for placement and
432 procurement at Hayfield Road, motion carried unanimously.
433
434
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458
459
460
461
462
463
464
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 26, 1995
PAGE 9
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Wilharber to place a
sign at North and bouth Brian Way and Brian Drive to make
three-way stop. Aye - Powers-Rasmussen, Aye - Wilharber,
Brenner, Aye - Helmbrecht, Nay - Buckbee, motion carried.
stop
it a
Aye-
Furnish Police Department with minutes stating the above motion.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the
Centennial Fire District payment of claims dated April 20, 1995,
motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the City
of Centerville payment of claims dated April 13-26, 1995, motion
carried unanimously.
Financial Report was discussed, city staff to look into Park and
Recreation Budget.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that the Park & Recreation
meeting minutes of April 12, 1995 were inappropriate and non-
professional.
Public Works Department is to work with Park & Recreation on
cedar chips for Watertower Park.
ADJOURN
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn City Council
meeting at 10:35 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
,,:JV~1-U
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
'--
."
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - APRIL 13 - 26, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF APRIL 13, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 115,093.78
DISBURSEMENTS $ 71,612.54
ADJUSTMENTS
$26,171.68
TRANSFER FROM SAVINGS TO CHECKING 4/13/95
VOIDED CHECK #8633
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF APRIL 26, 1995
$ 53,894.25
$ 115,093.78
$ 168,988.03
$ 71,612.54
$ 97,375.49
+ $ 25,000.00
+ $ 1 , 171 .68
$ 123,547.17
RECEIPTS REGISTER
r the period 04/13/95 to 04/26/95
04/26/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______EROM~tlQM_Bf~flYfQ__________ _________EQR_WHAI_EUREQif__________ ___QAlf___ HUHBER_ ___Rf~fIEI-_ 1 ~H~fR_ ___AHQUHI___
DAN TOURVILLE BLDG PERMIT '95-11 7159 MILL RO 04/13/95 1082 22.10 100-32200 22.10
STEVE HULBACK 1736 CENTER ST BLDG PERMIT '95-12 04/13/95 1083 45.73 100-32200 45.73
CONSUMERS SEWER,WATER, & DRAIN FUND 1ST QTR 04/13/95 1084 1 , 780.98 601-34100 285.00
602-34200 1,399.78
415-32350 96.20
MICHAEL SCHWEITZER BLDG PRMT 195-13 1822 73RD ST 04113/95 1085 104.95 100-32200 104.95
R & R LEASING INC ESCROW FOR TRAIL EASEMENT OF ACORN 04113/95 1088 5,000.00 801-36230 5,000.00
GERALD REHBEIN, R & R LEASING ASSESSMENT PAYMENT ACORN CREEK 04113/95 1089 95,979.35 310-36110 88,728.29
311-36110 7,251.06
SCHULTIES PLUMBING INC PLUMBING PERMIT 7313 OLD MILL RD 04118/95 1091 81.00 100-32200 81.00
CONSUMERS WATER, SEWER, DRAIN FUND 1ST QTR 04118/95 1092 6,856.22 601-34100 1,658.80
602-34200 4,957.42
415-32350 240.00
ELK MECHANICAL HVAC INC PERMIT 195-05 MECH 7313 OLD MILL RD 04/20/95 1094 65.50 100-32200 65.50
GILBERT CONSTRUCTION BLDG PRMT'95-14 7075 21ST AVE 04/24/95 1095 1,763.00 100-32200 1,763.00
JOHN FISCHBACH DECK PERMIT 7247 BRAIN DRIVE 04/24/95 1096 82.43 100-32200 82.43
EQU!TY TInE ASSESSMENT PAYOFF 1748 HERITAGE ST 04/25/95 1097 307.60 100-36110 124.20
302-36110 183.40
TR~ASURER, ANOKA COUNTY MARCH PARKING FINES 04/25/95 1098 3,004.92 100-35100 3,004.92
TOTAL FOR MONTH 115,093.78 115,093.78
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 606,201.41 606,201.41
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
or the period 04/13/95 to 04/26/95 04/26/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_____--IQ_~tlQM_EAIQ________________ _____-EOR_~tlAI_E~ffEQ~f________ __~AII--_ NUMBEff_ ____CHECK___ 1 ______H~HBEL ___AMOUNL__
R & R LEASING INC. CHIlI ESCROW RELEASE 04/13/95 8636 35,535.00 408-41120-810 35,535.00
GOVERNMENT TRAINING SERVICE MCA ANNUAL CONF ROGER WINBERG 04/14/95 8637 160.00 100-41500-391 160.00
CRAGUN'S MCA ANNUAL CONF-ROOM-ROGER WIN 04/14/95 8638 100.00 100-41500-391 100.00
POSTMASTER MAILING OF 1ST QTR WATER/SEWER 04/16/95 8578 176.49 601-43220-230 49.04
602-43230-230 127.45
ROBERT BARRON PW SALARY 4/10-4/21/95 04/26/95 8639 253.99 100-43100-388 14.40
601-43220-100 139.20
602-43230-100 72.00
100-45050-100 28.80
100-43100-389 127.20
100-43100-125 -16.14
100-43100-150 -63.73
100-43100-120 -23.66
100-43100-170 -5.53
100-43100-115 -18.55
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 4/10-4/21/95 04/26/95 8640 404.09 100-41500-100 453.20
601-43220-100 26.40
602-43230-100 26.40
100-41500-125 -21.40
100-41500-150 -16.91
100-41500-120 -31.37
100-41500-170 -7.34
100-41500-115 -12.89
100-41500-190 -12.00
ORVILLE HUGHES PW SALARY 4/10-4/21/95 04/26/95 8641 452.56 100-43100-388 46.62
415-43210-100 99.90
601-43220-100 86.58
602-43230-100 19.98
100-45050-100 139.86
100-43100-389 199.80
100-43100-125 -25.07
100-43100-150 -45.46
100-43100-120 -36.75
100-43100-170 -8.59
100-43100-115 -24.31
DALE LARSON PW SALARY 4/10-4/21/95 04/26/95 8642 444.64 100-43100-388 359.47
601-43220-100 20.04
602-43230-100 30.06
100-45050-100 30.06
100-43100-389 180.36
100-43100-125 -26.23
100-43100-150 -63.88
100-43100-120 -38.44
100-43100-170 -8.99
100-43100-115 -25.81
100-43100-190 -12.00
PAUL PAllER PW SALARY 4/10-4/21/95 04/26/95 8643 985.69 100-43100-388 73.70
601-43220-100 49.14
602-43230-100 49.14
100-45050-100 167.90
100-42300-100 470.93
100-43100-389 499.59
100-43100-125 -55.43
..
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 04/13/95 to 04/26/95
04/26/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_IQ_~tlQH_EAl~________________ ______E~~HAT PUREOSt________ ___~AI~___ ~UHatR_ ___~tlECK___ i _____-HUMBER ___AMOU~I___
MAVIS SOLHEID
SALARY 4/10-4/21/95
OANELL WESTBROCK
SALARY 4/10-4/21/95
THOMAS WILHARBER
MAYOR SALARY APRIL
ROGER WINBERG
SALARY 4/10-4/21/95
F ITE CONTROLS INC
ON ~lTE SANITATION
MAIER STEWART & ASSOC
04/26195 8644
04/26/95 8645
04/26/95 8646
04/26/95 8647
CHEMICALS 04/26/95 8648
2 SATELLITES 04/26/95 8649
ENGINEERING SERVICES 2/26-4/1/ 04/26/95 8650
MINNESOTA STATE TREASURER PRMT SURCHARGE 2ND QTR 94-15T
MN PUBLIC EMPLOYEES INS PROGRAM MEO INS FOR ROGER WINBERG
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT 1ST QTR 1995 PAYMENT
BABCOCK, LOCHER, NEILSON & MANNELLA MARCH LEGAL SERVICES
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
MARCH ELECTRIC USE
04/26/95
04/26/95
04/26/95
04/26/95
8651
8652
8653
8654
04/26/95 8655
166.39
480.59
63.11
964.43
167.36
125.30
2,283.19
1,127.00
166.87
13,761.55
3,207.10
733.84
100-43100-150
100-43100-120
100-43100-17 0
100-43100-115
100-41500-100
100-41500-120
100-41500-170
100-41500-115
100-41500-100
100-41500-125
100-41500-150
100-41500-120
100-41500-170
100-41500-115
100-41100-100
100-41100-150
100-41100-120
100-41100-170
100-41100-115
100-41500-100
100-41500-125
100-41500-150
100-41500-120
100-41500-170
100-41500-115
601-43220-260
100-45050-410
100-41700-300
100-41160-300
401-41700-300
412-41700-300
100-43100-300
417-41700-300
100-42300-451
100-41500-130
100-42200-300
100-41600-310
100-41600-305
401-41600-300
411-41600-300
100-41600-305
100-41600-300
417 -41600- 300
100-42400-392
601-43220-375
100-43100-394
100-43100-394
100-45050-380
602-43230-393
100-45050-380
601-43220-375
601-43220-375
100-43120-385
-116.37
-81.24
-19.00
-52.67
18l.40
-11.25
-2.63
-1.13
633.98
-26.82
-51.39
-39.31
-9.19
-26.68
90.00
-10.00
-5.58
-1. 31
-10.00
1,420.49
-60.09
-204.23
-88.07
-20.60
-83.07
167.36
125.30
177 .19
51.11
1,371.76
51.11
106.80
525.22
1,127.00
166.87
13,761.55
1,575.00
1,022.10
74.00
389.00
7.00
21.00
119.00
14.75
80.24
63.09
20.18
20.97
31.53
8.47
100.08
101.25
278.93
..
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 04/13/95 to 04/26/95 04/26/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IQ_~HQM_EAIQ________________ ______FOR~AT_EMRPO~t________ ___gATE___ ~MMBER ____~HEC~___ 1 ______~MHBER_ ___AMOU~I___
602-43230-393 14.35
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS APRIL PHONE CHARGES 04/26/95 8656 318.03 100-43120-370 202.05
601-43220-370 57.33
100-43100-370 58.65
CORNER EXPRESS HARCH GAS CHARGES 04/26/95 8657 49.00 100-43100-210 49.00
MINNEGASCO APRIL GAS SERVICE 04/26/95 8658 568.93 100-43120-385 268.90
100-43100-394 235.20
100-45050-380 64.83
ANOKA COUNTY 1995 PROPERTY TAXES FULL YEAR 04/26/95 8659 297.66 100-41120-510 297.66
EARL F ANDERSON CHAIN & HEX PINS FOR P&R 04/26/95 8660 24.26 100-45050-240 24.26
MN OEPT OF HEALTH WATERWORKS OPER EXAM FOR PAUL 04/26/95 8661 30.00 601-43220-391 30.00
CSUS FOUNDA TrON SMALL WATER OPER MANUAL 04/26/95 8662 50.00 601-43220-590 50.00
NEWSLETTER NETWORK POSTAGE FOR RECYCLING NEWSLETT 04/26/95 8663 124.83 201-45350-230 124.83
M R SIGN STREET SIGN POSTS & BRACKETS 04/26/95 8664 233.86 100-43100-290 233.86
ROBERT BARRON PAPER PROD REIMB & MILEAGE 04/26/95 8665 37.78 100-41120-210 28.29
100-43100-110 9.49
P PALlER MILEAGE, P&R EXP, & INS REIMB 04/26/95 8666 100.29 100-43100-110 54.73
100-45050-220 7.96
100-43100-130 37.60
TRUDI BREUNINGER MILEAGE & PARKING 04/26/95 8667 5.66 100-41500-110 3.16
100-41500-110 2.50
ORVILLE HUGHES OFFICE CHAIR & MILEAGE 04/26/95 8668 22.38 100-41500-560 10.00
100-43100-110 12.38
DANELL WESTBROCK MILEAGE 3/20-4/17/95 04/26/95 8669 15.95 100-41500-110 15.95
DALE LARSON MILEAGE 4/10-4/21/95 04/26/95 8670 11.33 100-43100-110 11.33
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA OED PAYROLL PERIOD 3/23-4 04/26/95 8671 537.14 100-41500-125 262.70
100-43100-125 274.44
COpy IMAGES PHOTOCOPY MACHINE PURCHASE 04/26/95 8672 7,426.25 100-43130-570 7,426.25
TOTAL FOR MONTH 71,612.54 71,612.54
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1,041,278.61 1,041,278.61
~
.\.
':_....t.....,.,.~.,..
-"'"~~ ~ .-. ~'
.>-'::.'
"""".1
_._';):;~f}?:.
. ~.;\..; .
:,(' ;.
, ....:!"
{~ ,~
. "~'
;~...-..;.~,,~.!~~...
.; ~.,
.f<~~_;;'jli~~~'.'~:i'
..~
::'~t',:r~if~~
:,:.2
."
'. i~.
" S
"'.:,>\' >,;:.',:i ~':.
:~,.;~, ;....':' i: ",,!';"
.'~'"
.~,"'.-
},!?'0',{.~:.;.".':""; .'
.' ,:.;-:
)
.:".
- .C' ,fll
,;,
"'j;'~ ',.'
".; ;'. 5'111
~: .'.,. ..f";:,;: .
'.: ,.,
'. <i cL .
.i"
"" :,i
.... ,~}
';j
'. ,'.
Si~;l:' '.' c.'
.~A-':~
-- ..'i
....,
...':
.,,:
.' ie' .;'....
. ,
\\,'
"c',,' ;':.:
.'<
,.
;.-:. ,:::,~\0J2
--
J5 .,",
:'" . '.
.'L:~;~'. ;.:"
........::S..::.
......c'
':
: .... '.
..:,:"~'>
", ::.::,. .~ '.', i.' '.
.' ,". ,'. . "
.... /'".""
""'::i'"
'.' ,:'
;)
"~."" '.;,::
"
,.........'...
..;.,
':'c,.\~
:, c3.t~f
.' . :.' .' "<,
'. ":'...:
.
.....,
.;:i:
. ..
;:
:-'t.
~~
~~~:~~~1
:;~~:!r.;;:
.,.
_'"i;"':;,/
'~f.:~~:
..
"'-~' ~'-
~;~:}lt~1~:
."
..
",...r."1~'t~:)~r;'" :."-','" -c.'" .'~,...:;"-
'6:'t'~~~~~
;'t.~~ ' \"}1
';,'(~';'
~'
.?~~.
{t.~~~;~.;;: ~1
::::~t.~fyS?~~~;lf/.l,;~:~~~1if~
i2:~~~~}*1~~~~~~~;.,>.
-.,;;,"1',,'
,'..../.!P.h"!:~1 _
,~>':.:';:'; ':'"
. ".; .,., ,_.,. 1.'t;c;' .';:.'"
:~Z ,2:;/::.',{, ...c'::r ,!z,i'l,
./,-:~~"",-. ~
t'"
''',,"1.
~~.~:""
",.,'''~'.
/l
,(",.
~~~~t~J~~~i
;:.,~~~t}:~~f,~,,;, j'
",/'., '.' >:,'.,,'
':\7~ />-:""r.'.?;,
-,..<,"'," . ',,: "'.'
,: ~"'.,,!<" -'.
'7. . "':':';'" 'i" >~ ,.-.-
',: ' '''.:.:
'~~,
',.,"".,.", .........J....R
;:.!P;;>h:f:'~ ~t~i~~}'~~} t~~'J;;;;>.
'ti~~a "'V'~~",.>':.!
;:?~;~b1~~~~~3 ~~ .:'
....
: ,. ;':1
" ~tl ~-:N~:;.';.:;.
16'.;'"
,~
'..,
'\~
~~~
n~!c .
...
"
~.~:
,'.
:d~{
~1/
;;;11... .
g () ,~...(
!S~;{~~jil "
!,..,~ '.
.....
~
',.
),
::.~~-
:
;.;. ..:..
:
"J
;;
,
)~;t
~~W :,< .." ~t';iK~~.~:~ftJ;~~~~t::t,.
~i;, ~\'ft~11.};~fi~;:E~1;~~;;.: ..)k:~.:..,'.t.s1~,{~f~~~;(:~}.~,:,:l:;::~.
....i~~~t~lf~{f~~Rr~~~f~{~~-H~:i;fTj::.~t{~~f:~Jr~rgrl~.(i~A:\,~...i,?
~..i~~~~;t~ffi~J't~C;j:~~~~f~- .,:. :.' "':L/;:<: . ";'!.::iA&;i
~\~ .~
~
1 JOINT MEETING
2 CITY COUNCIL / PLANNING & ZONING / EDC
3 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995
4
5 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City council, the
6 Planning and zoning Commission and the Economic Development
7 Committee of the City of centerville held a joint meeting on
8 Thursday, April 20, 1995, at City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called
9 the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. Present: Councilmember
10 Helmbrecht, Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen, Councilmember
11 Buckbee; Planning & Zoning: Welk, Drilling, LaMotte, Tourville;
12 EDC: Tourville, Rehbein, Brenner, Montain. Absent: Vermeulen,
13 Magill. Guest: Caroly~;Drude, Ellers & Associates.
14
15 Councilmember Helmbrecht asked Ms. Drude about Industrial Revenue
16 Bonds. Drude responded that those bonds should be used for
17 manufacturing firms only. Drude also reported that if the
18 manufacturing company goes bankrupt, a trust fund is set up so
19 that the city won't have to incur the debt. The Industrial
20 Revenue Bonds provide no risk to the city.
21
22 Brenner inquired of Drude if policies should be made in advanced
23 so that potential developers know what to expect from the city in
24 regards to development incentives. Drude advised that it may be
25 a good idea to have policies in place but however, it could be
26 detrimental to the city because there is no flexibility.
27
28 Tourville provided a short history on the previous comprehensive
29 plan. There was discussion about possible grants for
30 comprehensive plan updates. The Clerk Administrator was
31 instructed to check into possible grants.
32
33 Tourville stated he would like to see more details and specifics
34 in the new comp plan. He provided a brief history on past
35 interviews regarding potential planners.
36
37 Buckbee stated she would like to see the firm Dahlgren, Shardlow
38 & Uban as possible planner/consultants for the comp plan.
39
40 Clerk Administrator Winberg provided a letter to the members
41 present from Dennis Rosemark, Rosemark Consulting, outlining his
42 planning services.
43
44 Discussion also focused on Northwest Associated Consultants, Inc.
45 and their work with the city of Lino Lakes. It was suggested
46 that letters be sent to the three above mentioned planning firms
47 inviting them to a June 20, 1995, meeting at 7:00 p.m. at
48 Centerville City Hall for one half hour presentations. The City
49 Administrator was directed to follow through. Also that the
50 three firms be provided with the current comp plan.
51
52 Buckbee requested the Clerk Administrator obtain a copy of Met
53 Council's comp plan.
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
JOINT MEETING MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL / P&Z / EDC
PAGE 2
Mayor Wilharber requested to the members present that they should
provide questions relating to the interviews to the City
Administrator so that they could be included at the May 24, 1995
City Council meeting.
Council take
experience
a close look at the
in coordinating with Met
Drude suggested
planning firms
Council.
that
that
the
have
Buckbee stated that she would like to see the future land use
plan reviewed, southern part of town reviewed, and the downtown
area (mixed use) reviewed.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn
meeting at 8:05 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
R~eCt:J~Submitted.
;OXWinberg~
Clerk Admini~~tor
'j
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING MINUTES
COUNTY ASSESSOR
APRIL 12, 1995, 6:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a Board of Review meeting on Wednesday,
April 12, 1995, at the City Hall. Councilmember Helmbrecht
called the meeting to order at 6:10 p.m. Present: Buckbee,
Powers-Rasmussen. Absent: Wilharber.
There were no residents present to ask questions of the County
Assessors.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to close session at 6:30
p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~aL~~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
EXECUTIVE SESSION MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 12, 1995, 6:30 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held an Executive Session on Wednesday, April
12, 1995, at the city Hall. Councilmember Helmbrecht called the
meeting to order at 6:35 p.m. Present: Buckbee, Powers-
Rasmussen. Absent: Wilharber.
It was the consensus of the Council to not offer Mr. Rehbein a
reduction on the flood plain assessment and to keep it scheduled
for court on April 17, 1995.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to adjourn executive
session at 7:03 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully
~o
submitted,
~~,
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held there regular meeting on Wednesday,
April 12, 1995, at the City Hall. Acting Mayor Helmbrecht called
the meeting to order at 7:10 p.m. Present: Buckbee, Powers-
Rasmussen. Absent: wilharber.
Public Hearing for Reassessment, no action.
closed at 7:11 p.m.
Public hearing
APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES
March 22, 1995 Meeting Minutes
Line 225: maybe TIF money..
Line 228: reference Center Oaks easement map to minutes.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve March 22, 1995
meeting minutes, motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA
OLD BUSINESS
Acorn Creek Update, Gerald Rehbein
Councilmember Buckbee stated that Ordinance 4 should be reviewed
regarding the zoning and the retractions of a lot split of the
Moore property.
Mr. Rehbein's Attorney stated that there are
permits being held hostage and if Mr. Rehbein is
up an escrow for a trail easement, as Greg
Attorney suggested, would the Council release
permits.
eight building
willing to set
Hellings, City
the building
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to release building
permits to Acorn Creek I with the condition that Mr. Rehbein set
up an escrow of $5000.00 for the park trail easement, so that if
property is not gained by July 1, 1995, the City can start
condemnation of easement. Aye - Helmbrecht, Aye - Buckbee, Nay-
Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
APPEARANCES
Consideration of Purchase of Copying Machine
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee for staff to purchase
copy machine not to exceed $7444.00. Motion carried unanimously.
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 12, 1995
PAGE 2
PETITIONS & COMPLAINTS
Wegleitner's Addition
Council would like the Public Works Department to check into the
problem with the road (Mill Road) with the engineers before next
City Council meeting.
Creek Embankment
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that Rice Creek Watershed
District is offering a program that they would pay 1/3 if the
City pays 1/3 of the cost for Rice Creek embankment. This
program however was not set up in the 1995 budget.
It was suggested that a group of residents is set up for planning
and petitioning and also to receive better rates on the products.
OLD BUSINESS
Recycling Liaison
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht
Powers-Rasmussen as a Recycling
unanimously.
to approve Councilmember
Liaison, motion carried
Star City Update
Theresa Brenner stated that the City of Centerville is now a Star
City and would like Council's approval to prepare packets and
send them out to the League of Minnesota, newspapers and
legislators to let them know of the accomplishment. Brenner also
requested that the Star City video be run on the cable network.
At the Fete de Lacs celebration on July 28, 1995, there will be
the plaque presentation and the members of the Star City
committee and also EDC committee will be wearing the Star City
pins.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve press release
of Star City packets, motion carried unanimously.
Consideration of Candidates for Open city Council Seat
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to accept
acknowledgement of letter of interest from Theresa Brenner and
the backing of residents for the position on City Council. Also
that this issue be tabled until next city Council meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 12, 1995
PAGE 3
Street Sweeping
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to approve the
Joint Powers Agreement between Lino Lakes and Centerville that
has been pre-approved by the City Attorney, motion carried
unanimously.
Helmbrecht commended Paul Palzer for all his work with Lino Lakes
and the Joint Powers Agreement.
Parks Renaming
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to rename
Watertower Park the Tracie Joy McBride Memorial Park and Central
Park to the Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park, motion carried
unanimously.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht that the
dedication for the Tracie Joy McBride Park be this spring and the
Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park be in the fall, motion carried
unanimously.
Refund of Escrow for Center Hills III
Motion by Helmbrecht, second
escrow of $35,535.00 to
unanimously.
by Powers-Rasmussen
the developer,
to release the
motion carried
Fee Structure
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that the fee structure
should be completed by the next city Council meeting on April 26,
1995.
NEW BUSINESS
City Hall Parking Lot Hazards
It was the consensus of the Council to follow the suggestion of
advising the police officers of the problem and request that they
take appropriate action by instructing them to refer the
youngsters to the parks and school playgrounds.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to take a 3 minutes
recess, motion carried unanimously.
City Council recessed at 8:51 p.m. and reconvened at 8:54 p.m.
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 12, 1995
PAGE 4
Met Council Survey
The suggestion of each councilmember doing the survey separately
and turning it in to city staff and combining them into one to
return to Met Council was accepted.
Request to attend city Administrator Annual Conference
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve Roger
Winberg to go to the MCMA/MACA Annual Conference, May 10-12,
1995, motion carried unanimously.
Request to attend seminar on downed electrical wires
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve Paul Palzer
attend the Minnegasco-NsP Seminar, Thursday, April 20, 1995,
motion carried unanimously.
Handicapped Sign
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that the interest was expressed
to have a handicapped sign at the end of Hayfield.
Motion by Helmbrecht,
check into the cost
city staff check into
signs, motion carried
second by Buckbee to have Public Works
of a sign and the types available, to have
the liability incurred when putting up
unanimously.
Training
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to ask Public
Works to attend a Confined Space Training at Lino Lakes on
Friday, April 14, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
Citizens Prayer
Motion by Buckbee, second
proiamation to make May 5,
motion carried unanimously.
by Powers-Rasmussen
1995, Centerville day
to adopt a
of Prayer,
League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference
Council requests a breakdown of funds spent and available for
training for the Council and city staff.
CONSENT AGENDA
Approval of Lawful Gambling License
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the CITY
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 12, 1995
PAGE 5
lawful gambling license for the Church of st. Genevieve, motion
carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Buckbee, second by
Centennial Fire District Payment
motion carried unanimously.
Power-Rasmussen to approve
of claims dated April 5, 1995,
City of Centerville
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve receipts and
disbursements for March 23-31, 1995, motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve receipts
and disbursements for April 1-12, 1995, motion carried
unanimously.
ADJOURN
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to adjourn City Council
meeting at 9:20 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
~(L~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant city Clerk
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - MARCl:I 23 - 31, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MARCH 23, 1995
RECEIPTS - $1,830.20
DISBURSEMENTS - $225.15
ADJUSTEMENTS; Error on deposit
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MARCH 31, 1995
$102,326.96
$ 1,830.20
$104,157.16
$ 225.15
$103,932.01
+< .50
$103,932.51
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______ERQH_~HQH_R~QEIY~~__________ _________EQR_~H~!_~MR~Q~E__________ ___~~!E___ HMH~~R_ ___R~Q~I~!__ L __HMH~ER_ ___~HQMH!___
KELLY'S CORNER VARIANCE REQUEST 03/23/95 1071 150.00 100-32200 150.00
KINNEGASCO 1995 BUILDING PERKIT LEAD INFO FORK 03/27/95 1073 50.00 100-36220 50.00
RICHARD LENNARTSON BLDG PRKT #94-07 7162 BRIAN WAY 03/27/95 1074 126.08 100-32200 126.08
D. RUNDQUIST CONSTRUCTION BLDG PRKT #95-08 1869 PRAIRIE DR 03/28/95 1075 168.33 100-32200 168.33
CONSUKERS SEWER, WATER, DRAIN FEES 4TH QTR 03/28/95 1076 1,078.43 601-34100 390.55
602-34200 653.88
415-32350 34,00
208.96 602-34200 198,96
415-32350 10.00
603-39200 4,748.95
100-36210 48.40
100-34000 0.50
304-39500 100,000.00
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 03/23/95 to 03/31/95
CONSUKERS
SEWER, WATER, DRAIN FEES 4TH QTR
FIRSTAR HUGO BANK
FIRSTAR HUGO BANK
LONNIE KOF-NOVICK
GENERAL FUND
KARCH INTEREST ON SAV. 1 CD'S
FEB. INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCOUNT
BALANCE ON ZONING KAP
RESOLUTION #95-4
TOTAL FOR KONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
03/30/95
03/31/95
03/31195
03/31/95
03/31/95
1077
00003
1086
1087
TRANI
4,748.95
48.40
0.50
100,000.00
106,579.65
491 ,107,63
04/12/95
106,579.65
491,107.63
,
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oeriod 03/23/95 to 03/31/95
04/11195
TO WHO" PAID
"INNESOTA COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
POSTMASTER
TRUDI BREUNINGER
1987 STREET 80ND
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
FOR WHAT PURPOSE_~ DATE NU/lBfR CHECK L NUMBER AI10UNT
NOTARY COMMISSION FOR TRUDI SR 03/27/95 8575 40.00 100-41120-390 40.00
1ST QTR MAILING OF NEWSLETTER 03/30/95 8576 145.77 100-4l120-230 145.77
COPY HOLDER & TRANSFER FILE 03/30195 8577 39.38 100-41120-200 39.38
RESOLUTION #95-4 03{31{95 TRAN1 100,000.00 100-49390-720 100,000.00
100,225.15
100,225.15
919.462.05
919,462.05
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - APRIL 01 - 12, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF APRIL 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 1,768.76
DISBURSEMENTS $ 51,807.02
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF APRIL 12, 1995
$ 103,932.51
$
1,768.76
$ 105,701.27
$ 51,807.02
$ 53,894.25
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 04/01/95 to 04/12/95
04/12/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______~ftQK_~HQK_R~Q~!~~~__________ _________EQR_~H~I_~MR~QliE__________ ___~~IE___ HM~~ER_ ___R~Q~!~r__ 1 __HM~H~R_ ___~~QMHI___
PANELCRAFT BLDG PRHT t 95-09 1782 PELT LK DR 04/04/95 1078 155.00 100-32200 155.00
REGAL BUILDERS & REHODELERS BLDG PRHT t95-10 7029 LAHOTTE DR 04/05/95 1079 129.00 100-32200 129.00
FIRST SECURITY TITLE SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 7067 GOIFFON ST 04/05/95 1080 1,484.76 304-36110 1,128.86
602-36110 172.50
302-36110 183.40
TOTAL FOR HONTH
1,768.76
1,768.76
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
491,107.13
491,107.13
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 04101195 to 04112/95 04112/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______lQ_~HQH_~AID________________ ______EQR_~RAT_~~R~Q~E________ ___DATE___ H~H~ER_ ____QREQK___ 1 ______H~H~ER_ ___AHQ~HT___
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTRIBUTION 3/6-3/17/95 04/06/95 8579 431.32 100-41500-125 220.20
100-43100-125 211.12
ROBERT BARRON PAYROLL 3/20-4/7/95 04112/95 8580 298.06 10H3100-388 100.80
601-43220-100 192.00
602-43230-100 38.40
10H5050-100 48.00
10H3100-389 67.20
100-43100-125 -18.88
10H3100-150 -73.03
100-43100-120 -27.68
10H3100-170 -6.47
100-43100-115 -22.28
TRUDI BREUNINGER PAYROLL 3/20-4/7/95 04112/95 8581 587.41 10H1500-100 669.90
601-43220-100 H.OO
602-43230-100 H.OO
10H1500-125 -32.06
100-41500-150 -53.09
100-41500-120 -46.99
10H1500-170 -10.99
10H1500-115 -21.36
BUCKBEE COUNCIL SALARY - APRIL 04/12/95 8582 78.50 10HI100-100 85.00
10HII00-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
PATTY GAUERKE TAPING OF CC 3/8-3/22/95 04/12/95 8583 31.17 20H1120-100 33.75
20H1120-120 -2.09
20H1120-170 -0.49
MARY JO HELMBRECHT COUNCIL SALARY - APRIL 04112/95 8584 78.50 10HII00-I00 85.00
10HII00-120 -5.27
100-41100-110 -1. 23
DALE LARSON PAYROLL 3/20-4/7/95 04112/95 8585 537.56 10H3100-388 60.12
415-43210-100 52.60
601-43220-100 343.19
602-43230-100 80.16
10H5050-100 70.14
10H3100-389 132.77
10H3100-125 -31.26
10H3100-150 -80.97
10H3100-120 -45.82
10H3100-170 -10.72
100-43100-115 -32.65
PAUL PALZER PAYROLL 3/20-4/7/95 04112/95 8586 1,419.10 100-43100-388 139.23
415-43210-100 73.10
601-43220-100 90.09
602-43230-100 20.48
100-45050-100 51.33
100-42300-100 270.27
100-43100-389 1,314,50
100-43100-125 -83.14
100-43100-150 -210.49
100-43100-120 -121.87
100-43100-170 -28.50
100-43100-115 -101.90
LAURA POWERS-RASMUSSEN COUNCIL SALARY - APRIL 04112/95 8587 18.50 100-41100-100 85.00
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 04/01/95 to 04/12/95 04/12/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______rQ_~HQ~_~AI~________________ ______EQR_~HAI_~~R~Q~E________ ___~ArE___ H~~ftER_ ____QHECK___ 1 ______H~~ft~R_ ___A~Q~HI___
100.41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
MAVIS SOLHEID PAYROLL 3/20-4/7/95 04/12/95 8588 65.02 100-41500-100 70.40
100-41500-120 -4,36
100-41500-170 -1. 02
DAN ELL WESTBROCK PAYROLL 3/20-4/7/95 04/12/95 8589 640.97 100-41500-100 869.79
100-41500-125 -36.79
100-41500-150 -85.26
100-41500-120 -53.93
100-41500-170 -12.61
100-41500-115 -40.23
TOM WILHARBER COUNCIL SALARY - APRIL 04/12/95 8590 58.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-411 00-120 -5.27
100-411 00-170 -1. 23
100-411 00-115 -10.00
100-41100-150 -10.00
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 3/20-4/7/95 04/12/95 8591 947.29 100-41500-100 1,388.52
100-41500-125 -58.73
100-41500-150 -195.66
100-41500-120 -86.09
100-41500-170 -20.13
100-41500-115 -80.62
PAUL PALZER EXP, KILEAGE, BOOKS, INS REIK 04/12/95 8592 155.03 100-43120-210 9.11
100-43}00-391 31.59
100-43100-110 76.73
100-43}00-130 37.60
DALE LARSON MILEAGE FOR WATER SCHOOL 168 M 04/12/95 8593 46.20 1 00-43} 00-11 0 46.20
PRISM SPECIALTIES SWEATSHIRTS FOR EARTH DAY VOLU 04/12/95 8594 450.00 20H5350-285 450.00
MN DEPT OF REVENUE MARCH STATE TAX DEPOSIT 04/12/95 8595 467.71 100-41500-115 24 7.2 9
1 00-43} 00-115 206.20
100-41100-115 10.00
100-45050-115 4,22
ROBERT BARRON MILEAGE FOR WATER SCHOOL 162 M 04/12/95 8596 44.55 100-43100-110 44.55
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER HAY MWCC CHARGES 04/12/95 8597 7,939.00 602-43230-440 7,939.00
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER KARCH SAC CHARGES 04/12/95 8598 841.50 602-43230-HO 841 .50
U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS KARCH PHONE CHARGES 04/12/95 8599 307.16 100-43}00-370 40.46
100-43120-370 176.58
60H3220-370 56.44
100-45050-370 33.68
DORADUS CORPORATION QTRLY SIREN MAINTENANCE 04/12/95 8600 102.00 100-42400-392 102.00
THE BEULKE AGENCY INC BOND FOR D. WESTBROCK 04/12/95 8601 120.00 100-41120-300 120.00
AKERICAN BANK NA AGENT FEES 79 IMP BOND,88 GO I 04/12/95 8602 463.35 30H 7000-620 303.35
302-47000-620 160.00
ABDO, ABDO, l EICK '94 AUDIT 04/12/95 8603 2,000.00 100-41800-300 2,000.00
NORTHERN STATES POWER MARCH UTILITIES 04/12/95 8604 53.21 60Hn20-375 53.21
PUBLICATIONS MARCH ADS 04/12/95 8605 179.47 100.41100-340 67.20
100-41120-350 29.75
408-41120-350 31. 88
100-45050-340 17.00
417-41120-350 9.56
100-41120-350 24. 08
ANOKA COUNTY ADMINISTERING OF SPEC ASSESS L 04112/95 8606 966.70 100-41550-300 966.70
LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INS TRUST '95 INS CHARGES 04/12/95 8607 11.925.00 100-41850-160 500.00
-
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 04/01/95 to 04/12/95 04/12/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______rQ_~HQH_eAI~________________ ______EqR_~HAr_e~ReQ~E________ ___~AIE___ H~K~~R_ __--QH~QK--- i ______H~K~~R_ ___AHQ~HI___
100-41850-360 11,425.00
HUGO FEED MILL QUICK LUBE 04/12/95 8608 1. 80 100-43100-210 1. 80
RANDY HAGERTY APRIL RECYCLING COORDINATOR EX 04/12/95 8609 100.00 201-45350-300 100.00
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO STREET LIGHTING 04/12/95 8610 841.3 9 100-43115-386 841.39
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 13 STREET LIGHTS - MARCH 95 04112/95 8611 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
AT 1 T FAX 1 LONG DISTANCE CALLS 04/12/95 8612 3.35 100-43120-370 2.22
100-43100-370 1.13
MINNEGASCO MARCH GAS SERVICE 04/12/95 8613 683.14 100-43100-394 206.56
100-45050-380 50.30
100-43120-385 426.28
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC MAY LIFE INS FOR DALE LARSON 04/12/95 8614 12.00 100-43100-190 12.00
WALDOCH SPORTS SNOWBLOWER REPAIR 04112/95 8615 127.50 100-431 00-220 127.50
KIlIKO'S SPRING NEwSLETTER PRINTING 04/12/95 8616 261. 84 100-41500-340 261. 84
LAKE SANITATION INC 4 RECYCLING LOTTERY CREDITS 04/12/95 8617 100,00 201-45350-430 100.00
PLYMOUTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT FIELD LABOR ON COPIER 04/12/95 8618 90.00 100-41500-300 90.00
T,A. SCHIFSKY 1 SONS INC MC WINTER ASPHALT 04/12/95 8619 57.51 100-43100-215 57.51
EMERALD OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE SUPPLIES 04/12/95 8620 171.92 100-41500-200 171.92
KNOX LUMBER SAW BLAGES AND MISC 04/12/95 8621 71.21 100-43100-240 71.21
BARCO PRODUCTS CO 32" EZ REACHER QUANTITY =12 04112/95 8622 292.91 201-45350-285 292.97
OURVILLE 1ST QTR '95 P1Z PER DIEM 04/12/95 8623 10.00 100-41140-301 10.00
LAMOTTE 1ST QTR '95 P1Z PER DIEM 04/12/95 8624 20.00 100-41140-301 20,00
LLOYD DRILLING 1ST QTR '95 P1Z PER DIEM 04/12/95 8625 10.00 100-41140-301 10.00
KATRINA VERMEULEN 1ST QTR '95 P1Z PER DIEM 04/12/95 8626 10.00 100-41140-301 10.00
KATHY WELK 1ST QTR '95 P1Z PER DIEM 04/12/95 8627 20.00 100-41140-301 20.00
RICHARD THOMPSON 1ST QTR '95 P1R PER DIEM 04/12/95 8628 20,00 100-45050-301 20,00
MICHAEL NAVIN 1ST QTR '95 P1R PER DIEM 04/12/95 8629 20.00 100-45050-301 20.00
DALE LARSON 1ST QTR '95 P1R PER DIEM 04/12/95 8630 30.00 100-45050-301 30.00
CAROL ZOFF PELTON 1ST QTR '95 P1R PER DIEM 04/12/95 8631 30.00 100-45050-301 30.00
ROGER WINBERG LUNCH EXPENSES 1 MILEAGE 04/12/95 8632 58.08 100-41500-110 42.35
100-41500-43 0 15.73
MINNESOTA STATE TREASURER 2ND QTR '94 - 1ST QTR BLDG PRM 04/12/95 8633 1,111.68 100-42300-451 1,171.68
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA MARCH TAX DEPOSIT 04112/95 8634 2,794.96 100-41500-150 530.26
100-41500-170 158.84
100-41500-120 679.10
100-43100-150 505.13
100-43100-170 143.20
100-43100-120 612.28
200-41120-120 3.88
200-41120-110 0.90
100-45050-150 2.88
100-45050-110 13.22
100-45050-120 56.48
100-411 00-150 10.00
100-411 00-170 14.93
100-41100-120 63.86
E PINES/ LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT APRIL POLICE CONTRACT 04/12/95 8635 13,368.67 100-421 00-300 13,368.67
TOTAL FOR MONTH 51,807.02 51,801.02
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 970,831.15 910,831.15
1 CITY COUNCIL
2 MEETING MINUTES
3 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1995 - 7:00 P.M.
4
5 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
6 City of Centerville held their regular meeting on Wednesday,
7 March 22, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber called the
8 meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Present: Buckbee, Powers-
9 Rasmussen, Helmbrecht.
10
11 Mayor Wilharber stated that Roger Winberg, Clerk/Administrator is
12 on vacation this week.
13
14 PUBLIC HEARING
15
16 CDBG Funds Requisition
17
18 Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the proposal
19 for the CDBG Fund Requisition of $11,250.00, motion passed
20 unanimously.
21
22 APPROVAL OF MINUTES
23
24 March 8, 1995 Regular Meeting
25
26 Page 1, Line 54: General fund transfer
27 Page 2, Line 72: Add..for the Golden Meadows project..
28 Page 3, Line 135: Ordinance 22B
29 Page 3, Line 154: Reference P&R agenda for park renaming.
30
31 Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to approve March 8, 1995
32 meeting minutes. Aye - Powers-Rasmussen, Abstain - Wilharber,
33 Aye - Buckbee, Aye - Helmbrecht, motion carried.
34
35 March 15, 1995 Public Hearing
36
37 Add: Pursuant to due call.....
38
39 Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve March 15,
40 1995 public hearing minutes, motion passed unanimously.
41
42 TOP PRIORITY BUSINESS
43
44 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to remove Sandee
45 Heinemann from all accounts and add as follows: Check signers-
46 Mayor Wilharber, Clerk Administrator Winberg and Deputy Clerk
47 Westbrock. The 4M Fund, Savings, CD's and Safety Deposit Box
48 Authorization to Mayor Wilharber and Clerk Administrator Winberg.
49 Motion carried unanimously.
50
51 APPEARANCES
52
53 Centennial Fire District Annual Report and Budget, Chief Milo
54 Bennett
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 22, 1995
PAGE 2
Chief Bennett spoke on their Annual Report and Budget, a copy has
been attached.
Mayor Wilharber thanked Chief Bennett and all the fire fighters
for their efforts.
Recycling Update, Randy Haggerty
Haggerty stated that Earth Day is April 22, 1995 at 9:00 a.m. for
centerville and the quad cities. Volunteers are needs for clean-
up at the city parks and roadside. Randy said they plan to have
clean-up from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., after the clean-up all
volunteers are invited to Wargo Nature Center for a free luncheon
an activities. Buckbee added that Wargo Nature Center plans to
have 17 exhibitors including the DNR, artists, endangered birds,
Lino Lakes Police Department bike auction, tree seedlings, and
more.
City Wide Garage Sale, Randy Haggerty
Randy stated that the city wide garage sale will be May 19 and 20
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and that he would like to incorporate a
classic car show and a small flea market with Council approval.
The car show would be located at Waterworks parking lot on
Saturday, May 20th from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. and the flea market
would be at City Hall. Mayor Wilharber thanked Randy for all his
recycling efforts for the city and stated that Centerville
received the Anoka County Award for recycling.
Lloyd Hansen Variance Request
Councilmember Buckbee stated that a variance would not be
required until the lot is split and that she would like to see a
certificate of survey showing the proposal lot split at the time
they want to split it.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to table variance until
the lot has been split. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second
until the variance request
Motion carried unanimously.
by Powers-Rasmussen to deny refund
is brought before the council again.
OLD BUSINESS
Acorn Creek, Greg Hellings
Hellings stated that building permits are on hold for Acorn Creek
until 2 issues are solved: drainage and utilities for trailway
easements. The original easement was approved but never recorded
therefore new measures have to be taken for a new easement. Mr.
Tim TheIl, 1875 Quebec, strongly objects to having the trail
easement along the back side of his property, which is the
original proposal.
~
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 22, 1995
PAGE 3
Councilmember Helmbrecht would like a
company stating they will cover the
boxes that are on the trail easement.
letter from the utility
cost of moving the utility
Dave Nyberg, MSA, said that the utility company did give a verbal
notice that they would move them at no charge.
Councilmember Helmbrecht expressed interest on having the trail
easement on the Center Hills III side so that both Acorn Creek
and Center Hills III will have access.
Mayor Wilharber stated the cost of a bridge and future
maintenance would be high and recommended that Rehbein acquire
land at the north end of Acorn Creek (Moore property).
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to contact
developer to obtain property N. Brian Drive for trail easement to
Acorn Creek Park and requests he corne before the council with
plans for approval and also to notify property owner at 7295
Brian Drive. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to
contact the utility company to obtain the written
utility boxes. Motion carried unanimously.
have city staff
waiver for the
PETITIONS & COMPLAINTS
The following people expressed concern for the Golden Meadows
project and also for the ACCAP homes already located on S. Robin
Lane.
Kevin McGowen, 1988 Cardinal Drive
Pam Hamre, 7181 W. Robin Lane
Becky Germandson, 1976 - 72 1/2 Street
Craig Borowicz, 7214 Unity Avenue
Steve & Laurie Dorn, 1969 - 72 1/2 Street
Jennifer Stewart, 1975 - 73rd Street
Lisa Atkinson, 1970 S. Robin Lane
Diane Olson, 1983 S. Robin Lane
Gary Bland, 1971 S. Robin Lane
David Melby, 1986 - 72nd Street
Tammy Frank, 1968 - 73rd Street
Paul Backman, 7222 Unity
They were all informed to attend the public hearing at the
planning and zoning meeting April 4th.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Wilharber to have Greg CITY
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 22, 1995
PAGE 4
Hellings check into ACCAP houses to
anything about controlling that situation.
unanimously.
see if the city can do
Motion carried
OLD BUSINESS
Waterworks Update
This item was originally schedule to act on the public hearing
but has been scheduled for the City Council meeting on April 22,
1995.
Officer Scott Parks stated that the security guards used at
Waterworks are now in uniform and are armed. They check through
the cars and if they car owner won't let them search the vehicle,
they don't let them in. This is to cut down on underage drinking
in the parking lot. Officer Parks also would like an officer to
be hired to work with Defoe on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
due to the number of people and also the type of crowd.
It was the consensus of the council to form a committee to work
with Waterworks and police to solve problems and assess the
situation. The committee will consists of Mayor Wilharber,
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen, Rich Defoe and the Police
Department.
Floodplain Update
Dave Nyberg stated that the erosion on Clearwater Creek banks is
holding and the contaminants are not high. Dave also mentioned
that the soil has to be dry in order to work with it.
Check with Tom Dupre, N. Main Street, regarding culvert fencing.
Also get ideas of natural barrier from Carol Pelton for Peltier
Lake Drive.
Street Maintenance
Councilmember Buckbee described a deep hole in Mill Road, east
side, across from the cemetery. Buckbee would like cost of
repairs for the developer to pay and would like the area cleaned
up or patched by Public Works Department.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen would like the
Department to look at N. Brian Drive, there is a
end of the road that has surfaced some concerns
It looks like a mound of dirt pushed by a plow
top.
Public Works
barrier at the
from residents.
with a sign on
1995 Fee Schedule
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to table issue, motion
carried unanimously.
oJ
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 22, 1995
PAGE 5
Goals and Priorities / Liaisons & Council Duties
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to have Mayor
Wilharber take over all responsibilities of former Mayor Heineman
until a new councilmember arrives, motion carried unanimously.
Drainage Easement
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to direct city Attorney
to get information on obtaining a drainage easement for Center
Oaks I for the April 26, 1995 city council meeting, motion
carried unanimously.
Renaming of city Parks
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Park &
Recreation to get started on planning ceremonies for renaming
Central Park to Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park and Watertower Park
to the Tracie McBride Memorial Park, motion carried unanimously.
Paul Palzer is checking on a reflective sign and a granite
marker. Mayor wilharber spoke with the owner of the Centerville
Tree Farm and they will donate a tree of the family's choice.
Business Cards
The new business cards were received with a difference in the
color. The original color was discontinued, therefore the city
was given the cost price.
Star City
Mayor Wilharber stated
the members of the
completion of the Star
congratulations were in order for all of
Star City Committee on their successful
City designation process.
Land Use Collision Meeting
The Land Use Collision Meeting will be held March 29th for all
those interested.
The CEO Disaster Survival Kit
Mayor Wilharber will copy the City Council on information and
will discuss at a future meeting.
Computer Upgrade
Motion by Wilharber, second
staff to get proposals
unanimously.
by Powers-Rasmussen
for new programs,
to direct city
motion carried
Business Incentives
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated there maybe TIF Money and
Industrial revenue bonds available for incentives for new
businesses.
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 22, 1995
PAGE 6
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to direct city
staff to contact Carol Drude, Ellers and Associates, to attend
the joint meeting on April 20, 1995.
NEW BUSINESS
Otter Lake Animal Care Center Contract
Council would like Roger Winberg to clarify prices on contract
and picking up after hours and they would also like to see the
current contract for comparison.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to table issue
until information is gathered.
Consideration of Bill Bisek to Park and Recreation Committee
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve Bill
Bisek to P&R Committee, motion carried unanimously.
Newsletter
Councilmember Helmbrecht formatted the newsletter on a software
program at her place of business.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve
newsletter with a few corrections noted on draft, motion carried
unanimously.
Mainstreet Market
Motion by Buckbee, second by
Off Sale Liquor License for
unanimously.
Helmbrecht to approve Cigarette and
Mainstreet Market, motion carried
Key Fee
Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to forward to
P&R, motion carried unanimously.
Street Sweeping
Motion by Helmbrecht, second
Palzer and Roger Winberg
sweeping, using Lino Lakes
unanimously.
by Powers-Rasmussen to direct Paul
to come to a decision on street
or another company, motion carried
Tax Credit Help
There will be assistance available at Centerville City Hall on
Tuesday, April 18, 1995, from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. for
preparing your homeowners/renters tax credits.
CDBG Funds Requisition
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approve the proposed
fund requisition for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
for the current year, motion carried unanimously.
325 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
326 MARCH 22, 1995
327 PAGE 7
328
329 PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
330
331 Centennial Fire District
332 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve March
333 10, 1995 payment of claims, motion carried unanimously.
334
335 Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve March
336 22, 1995 payment of claims, motion carried unanimously.
337
338 City of centerville
339 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the
340 March 9-22, 1995 payments, motion carried unanimously.
341
342 Mayor Wilharber stated that he will be absent at the next City
343 Council meeting, April 12, 1995.
344
345 Councilmernber Helmbrecht expressed interest to attend a seminar
346 in June, it will be discussed at the next meeting.
347
348 ADJOURN
349
350 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to adjourn meeting
351 at 10:48 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
352
353 Respectfully submitted,
354
355
356
357
358 Trudi Breuninger
359 Assistant City Clerk
360
361
362
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - MARCH 09 - 22, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MARCH 09, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 28,702.39
TRANSFER OF $50,000.00 TO CHECKING ACCT
DISBURSEMENTS $ 12,712.19
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MARCH 22, 1995
$ 36,336.76
$ 28,702.39
$ 50,000.00
$ 115,039.15
$ 12,712.19
$ 102,326.96
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 03/09/95 to 03/22/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
____ FRONJ'HOII RECEI!~l.____ ___ FOR WHAT PURPOSE ___ __~A1L- NUHBER __&~CElfL_ 1 _NUIIBER_ ___AIIOUNI___
HAINSTREET IIARKET CITY HAPS 1 CIGARETTE LICENSE 03/09/95 1058 20.00 100-36220 5.00
100-32100 15.00
2,484.23 602-34200 1,685.85
415-32350 88.20
601-34100 110.18
100-32200 214.80
411-36230 8,500.00
411-32200 200.00
100-36250 416.15
100-36220 44.00
100-35100 2,098.19
100-34000 15.00
401-36210 4,500.00
100-36220 861.43
100-32200 1,560.05
100-32300 215.00
602-34500 1,650.00
602-34100 815.00
601-34500 1,300.00
601-34600 115.73
415-32350 200.00
3,306.21 200-36240 3,306.21
CONSUIIERS
RANDALL 1 JENIFER OELSCHLAGER
R 1 R LEASING INC
R 1 R LEASING
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
DENNIS L SHITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW
TREASURER, ANOKA COUNTY
CHICAGO TITLE
ANOIA COUNTY
RICHARD THOIIPSON
MONTANARI HOliES
NORTH CENTRAL SUBURBAN CABLE
TOTAL FOR HONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
SEWER, WATER, DRAIN FUND FEE 4TH QT 03/13/95 1060
BLDG PERMIT '95-04 1824 PRAIRIE DR 03/14/95
GOLD HEAD ESCROW FOR PLANS, SPEC, LEG 03/16/95
GOLD MEADOWS PRELIIIINARY PLAT FEE 03/16/95
03116195
REPAYIIENT OF ATTORNEY FEES 1/11/95 03/20/95
FEB FINES 1 FEES 03/20/95
SPEC ASESS SRCH PN 23-31-22-14-0004 03/20/95
RRIHB TO CLEARWATER CREEK RESTORE 03/20/95
BLDG PRIIT '95-05 1008 CENTERVILLE 03/20/95
BLDG PRIIT,95-06 L 1 BL 1 AC elll 2 03/20/95
CITIES PORTION OF EICESS FRANCR FEE 03/22/95 1012
1061
1062
1063
1064
1065
1066
1061
1068
1069
1010
03/22/95
U4.80
8,500.00
200.00
416.15
H.OO
2,098.19
15.00
4,500.00
861.43
5,915.78
28,102.39
28,702.39
382,159.22
382,159.22
DISBURSEHENT REGISTER
For the period 03/09/95 to 03/22195 03/22/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUIIT ACCOUNT
_______~WHOH PA~_______________ ______rQ&_IRAr_~~R~Q~~________ ~Ar~ NUHB~R- ___~BECK___ 1 _ NUHB~ _AHOUNT___
STATE TREASURER, STATE OF HN WATER SUPP OPER EXAH PAULI ROBE 03/13/95 8536 30.00 601-43220-391 30.00
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 3/6-3/11/95 03/22/95 8531 268.61 100-43100-388 24.00
601-43220-100 96.00
602-43230-100 12.00
100-43100-389 211. 20
100-43100-125 -11.06
100-43100-150 -66.83
100-43100-120 -25.00
100-43100-110 -5.85
100-43100-115 -19.19
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 3/6-3/11195 03/22/95 8538 431.01 100-41500-100 536.80
601-43220-100 8.80
602-43230-100 8.80
100-41500-125 -23.45
100-41500-150 -23.86
100-41500-120 -34.31
100-41500-110 -8.04
100-41500-115 -15.67
100-41500-190 -12.00
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 3/6-3/11/95 03/22/95 8539 169.66 100-HI00-388 59.94
415-43210-100 6.66
601-43220-100 26.64
602-43230-100 26.64
100-43100-389 74.26
100-43100-125 -8.21
100-43100-120 -12.04
100-43100-110 -2.82
100-43100-115 -1.41
DALE LARSON SALARY 3/6~3/11/95 03/22195 8540 313.95 100-43100-388 115.35
601-43220-100 60.12
602-43230-100 60.12
100-45050-100 51.62
100-43100-389 162.82
100-43100-125 -21. 83
100-43100-150 -48.94
100-43100-120 -31. 99
100-43100-110 -1.48
100-43100-115 -19 . 84
100-43100-190 -12.00
PAUL PALZER SALARY 3/6-3/11/95 03/22/95 8541 985.69 100-43100-388 161.90
415-43210-100 16.38
601-43220-100 511.40
100-45050-100 106.41
100-42300-100 196.56
100-43100-389 229.32
201-45350-100 16 .31
100-HI00-U5 -55.43
100-43100-150 -116.31
100-HI00- no -81.24
100-43100-110 -}9.00
100-43100-115 -52.61
HAVIS SOLHEID SALARY 3/6-3/11/95 03/22/95 8542 199.12 100-41500-100 219.31
100-41500-120 -13.60
DISBURSEHENT REGISTER
For the period 03/09/95 to 03/22/95 03/22/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______!Q_WHOH_fAID_________ __-1QR WH!LPURPOS~_____ _JArL__ NUHBER_ __CHR~I_ 1 ______IUHBE&_ ___AHOUNT___
100-41500-170 -3.18
100-41500-115 -3.41
DAN ELL WESTBROCK SALARY 3/6-3/11195 03/22/95 8543 441.55 100-41500-100 566.43
60H3220-100 9.48
602-43230-100 9.48
100-41500-125 -24.16
100-41500-150 -44.41
100-41500-120 -36.29
100-41500-170 -8.49
100-41500-115 -23.89
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 3/6-3/11195 03/22/95 8544 941.29 100-41500-100 1,388.52
100-41500-125 -58.13
100-41500-150 -195.66
100-41500-120 -86.09
100.4 1500-170 -20.13
100-41500-115 -80.62
DAN ELL VESTBROCK KILEAGE 24 KILES 03/22/95 8H5 6.60 100-41500-11 0 6.60
TRAILBLAZER SOFTWARE SYSTEHS WATER/WASTEWATER EIAH STUDY GU 03/22/95 8546 15.00 60H3220-590 15.00
DCA, INC. APRIL HED FOR ROGEl WINBERG 03/22/95 8541 -166.81 100-41500-130 166.81
ORVILLE HUGHES MILEAGE - 25 HILES 03/22/95 8548 6.88 100-43100-110 6.88
RT BARRON HILEAGE 90 HILES 03/22/95 8549 24.15 100-43100-110 24 .15
_ ___.J PALZER INS,B/I COURSES,P1R KEYS,PW EQ 03/22/95 8550 852.89 100-43100-130 37.60
100-43100-11 0 139.15
100-45050-240 132.65
100-42300-391 251. 50
100-43100-240 291. 99
PUBLIC EHPLOYEES RETIREHENT ASSOC PERA CONT 2/20-3/3/95 03/22/95 8551 436.18 100-41500-125 217.20
100-431 00-125 218.98
BABCOCK. LOCHER, NEILSON 1 HANNELLA FEB LEGAL FEES 03/22/95 8552 2,937.91 100-41600-310 1,612.91
100-41600-305 1,211.00
100-41600-300 14 .00
40H1600-300 1.00
100-41600-110 33.06
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO FEB UTILITY BILLING 03/22/95 8553 183.65 100-45050-380 27.33
100-45050-380 88.96
100-43100-394 25.13
601-43220-315 117.15
100-43100-394 82.40
602-43230-393 35.32
100-43120-385 289.89
601-43220-315 101.91
602-43230-393 14 .30
U.S. WEST COHHUNICATIONS FEB PHONE CHARGES 03/22/95 8554 56.31 601-43220-310 17 .30
100-45050-310 39.01
FEED RITE CONTROLS INC VATER SUPPLIES 03/22/95 8555 63.52 601-43220-260 63.52
nrwHOUTH OFFICE EQUIPHENT INC FIELD LABOR FOR COPIER 03/22/95 8556 90.00 100-41120-220 90.00
ER STATE OHE CALL FEB '95 CALLS 03/22/95 8551 8.00 100-43100-300 8.00
hu~TICARE ASSOCIATES PHYSICAL FOR TRUDI BREUNIHGER 03/22/95 8558 82.00 100-41120-140 82.00
PRESS PUBLICATIOHS PUD HRG HOT 311 WATERWORKS/DLO 03/22/95 8559 15.94 100-41120-350 8.50
100-41160-350 7.44
DAHELL WESTBROCK PETTY CASH REIHBURSBHEHT 03/22/95 8560 88.55 100-41120-430 56.63
200-41120-430 31. 92
LEAGUE OF HINHESOTA CITIES '95 LHCIT SAFETY 1 LOSS CHrL V 03/22/95 8561 60.00 100-41100-391 15.00
> ~
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 03/09/95 to 03/22/95
03/22/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
___-1Q.JHQUAIL____________ __~R WHAT PUR~Q~I______ __~TE__ !UMDIL. __3B1~K__ 1 ____!UMBE&_ ___AMOUHI-__
100-41500-391 30.00
100-43100-391 15.00
RECYCLING TrHES 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 03/22/95 8562 99.00 201-45350-285 99.00
STEEL RECYCLING INSTITUTE 2 NATURE FOR ME KITS 03/22/95 8563 24.00 201-45350-285 24.00
STEEL RECYCLING INSTITUTE YES I CAN! VIDEO 03/22/95 8564 10.95 201-45350-285 10.95
TAHARA HILTZ-HILLER ICE FOR CENTERHILLS III 1 94 A 03/22/95 8565 138.48 408-41120-300 51. 93
100-41800-300 86.55
AT 1 T FEB LONG DISTANCE SERVICE 03/22/95 8566 0.55 100-43UO-310 0.55
WHITE BEAR FURNACE REPAIR OF HEATING SYSTEH 1880 03/22/95 8561 249.00 410-43120-389 249.00
GENERAL REPAIR SERVICES SUPPLIES FOR WATER DEPT 03/22/95 8568 159.51 601-43220-260 159.51
HAlER, STEWART 1 ASSOC INC ENGINERRING SERVICES FOR FEB 03/22/95 8569 1,084.58 401-41100-300 809.18
100-43100-300 249.85
408-41100-300 25.55
TOEN CRIER PROHOTIONS CALLING CARDS FOR ADHIN 1 COUN 03/22/95 8510 256.65 100-41120-430 256.65
anJ;>ST DATA SYSTEHS INC SEWER 1 WATER BILLING CARDS 03/22/95 8511 84.88 601-43220-260 41.50
602-43230-280 37.38
ftlnNESOTA BOOKSTORE '95 IfN BLDG CODE 1 PLUHB CODE 03/22/95 8572 43.23 100-43100-590 43.23
JIH STEVENS CONSTRUCTION BALANCE OF '91 DITCH CLEAN PRO 03/22/95 8573 977.25 100-43UO-318 977.25
HINNESOTA DEPT OF HEALTH EIAH PREP SESSION 03/22/95 8574 30.00 601-43220-390 30.00
TOTAL FOR MONTH 12,112.19 12,712.19
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 818,805.58 818,805.58
DRAINAGE EASEMENT
MITCHELL GROSZ
6907 PHEASANT LANE
DONALD D'AGONSTINO
6913 PHEASANT LANE
CORRINE ZERWAS
1776 CENTER STREET
KENT DAVIDSON
6918 TOURVILLE CIRCLE
JOHN LUNDBLAD
6904 CENTERVILLE ROAD
WES SCHOEBERLEIN
6906 CENTERVILLE ROAD
_ I
..
C:ENTER (
CITY OF CENTER
COUNTY OF AN<
'" .1315.90.....
. OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 23
100.00 100.00
: .. .... ,. .}- ... .....
· ::--.i :.:: l.-' ::.. : :
-.-. .. ...., . 1....-
.... .1240.89.....
N 890 21' 08" W
B
10~.00 0 100.00 100.00
-- N
L ~ 0 ~ C ~
-!2 0 -!!! 0 -!! 0
-0) Q -0) 0 - 0
CD.
00 o' 00
o II') o 0 o 10
7 o- S 0!2 9 0-
z z z
NW COR. OF THE S 1/2 C
OF THE SE 1/4 OF SE
100.00 100.00
-
~ ~
"It) 0 !!!o
.- 0 - 0
0) . 0) .
00 00
o II') o 10
0- 0-
z 4 z
~
105.00
, I
~I
= I
!20
-0) 0
5'0
6 o!!!
!9J I
I I
- -'05.00--
K 3l
100 l
-- 0 -(
0).
00 (
o 10 c
10 o- Il (
z
-It)
_- 0
0)0
rO
O!!!
z
5
- - -'00.00 - - - -'00.00-
-,O~.OO-- -'00.00-- -'00.00-- -'00.00--
STREET
N 89021'08" W
" ..958.86".....
-100.00- -
o N 8902I'
It)
o
It)
CENTER
./
o
~
---.31.86____ ---108.00__
0.00--6---
;- - ~SEMENT-
') 252.92
W 5 LINE OF THE ~.:. 2 OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SEC. 23
. .. .:..-
___104.00_ --104.00__
o
It)
---135.41 '
q
16
B
8
0 C K
w !AI
(Q,...
Nit) _0 GO
- N 10 .
(Q . 100
....0) o ,...
o (Q (QN
ON
Z :oe
13 ! 14
""----
...
...
...
N 89021'08" W
179.01
.,.
'A?J
009
?J?; .
....~ ,0
... ,.'1,'
"
, N 89021'59" W
~ \ 188.93
':. \ II = 60004' 50"
a: I 78.65
. I
:. /
N 83053"8 n ,
/63.88
/
,/
"
'>1"
~ "'~
57 0
. Od) 1.i'<5',
/."
~o:..
7,
..<.., ~
. It)
. ....
-CI)
-0
o~ ~ I
(l) II') , q)
<D~ I
~r. J.
N 88025'45"W},' ...,C I
147.10 I\.. ~
d -2 I __0/
- 8059'43" I\.. ~. fa
~o 0)
0) I, l:P- "-
18 10' ~:;:
1'-:/ ~..,.
CD .
1~2.01 '"'='.' -- -i=
N 8902001 W I - I ~
I <
N~ I - (J
0-- 0 -0)
"';-0) ~ q .11') It)<
!! 5' 2 19 0 ~ :;su
: 0 - I 0 1t)::I
: z I 0-0
. ---150.43 ----.. Z
8.. N 8902001 W
~;;. ~ SHORT STREET
':'. N 89020'0111 W
'. :. '. ...210.00 . . . . . .
..........-. ...315.69.......
E LINE OF THE S
NE 1/4 OF THE 5'
17
I
o
o
,ri
!!!!
:~
:30
: : -.: :.. : :. .:- -:. ... :..
. . :... .... .... . >. . .
. . .. ...... . ... ...
p \.)~r cul\Juts
..r
rJe..-O J.f\VW~(t vJ/~i) e-JlUlf-t5
1, a corporation under the laws of the
)f Minneapolis, a corporation under
.lowing described property situated in
'!~
'lI." .
Centennial Fire District
1994 ANNUAL REPORT
, I
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Introduction
2. Fire Prevention Activities
3. Training Activities
4. Review of Emergency Runs
5. Stations
6. Membership
7. Equipment
8. Closing
INTRODUCTION
The year of 1994 was a year we were able to accomplish most of our goals
and continue to improve our delivery of service to our customers, our
citizens.
FIRE PREVENTION:
The Fire Prevention efforts; headed by Fire Marshal June Rodriguez
continue to improve each year and 1994 was not an exception. There are
many items to highlight for the year and those are listed in the report
included in this document. There are however, two items that deserve
special mention. All of the known businesses were inspected during 1994,
this is a first. A Safety Camp was held on August 10, 1994. This was a
cooperative effort of Circle Pines/Lexington Police, Lino Lakes Police, Lino
Lakes Park and Rec., and Centennial Fire Department.
TRAINING:
The training that the Training Staff, headed by Training Chief Glen Olson,
continues to provide sessions that keep firefighters up to date. An
evaluation of our training continues constantly to make sure it is effective.
EMERGENCY RUNS:
The run volume increase from 516 calls in 1992 to 610 calls in 1994 or a
18% increase. We were, however, fortunate not to have much fire loss due
to the fire type calls were very minor. The last part of the year showed an
increase in Carbon Monoxide alarms. We will need to adjust our response
to properly handle these calls.
STATIONS:
There has not been any changes in the status of the stations during the
year. We did hold an Open House in Station One in Circle Pines in April of
1994.
MEMBERSHIP:
The current membership level is 49 firefighters total for the three stations.
This seems to be a level that is working well for us, therefore we will try to
stay about this level.
Page 1
EQUIPMENT:
During the year we received three new grass/utility units, one for each
station. These units provide a valuable addition. They replace 1953, 1954,
and 1974 vintage vehicles. .
The computer software was also updated. We are now able to monitor and
analyze the activities more completely.
SUMMARY:
We feel 1994 was a year in which much progress was made to improve our
operation. We will continue to improve the effectiveness of the Fire District
in the future.
Goals set for 1994. In the beginning of the year, we had set some goals to
be accomplished during the year.
1. Continue to improve our inspection program. There was a lot
accomplished in this area and this is discussed in detail in the
Fire Prevention section.
2. Evaluate the effectiveness of our Training. We looked at our
training and considered some different areas were we felt were
weaker. This is covered in the training report.
3. Upgrade our grass vehides. This was done and will be further
explained in the equipment section.
4. Develop specifications for a new pumper to be ordered late in
1994. The specifications were prepared, approved, and the
vehicle was ordered in the last quarter of 1994.
5. Improve the incident reporting system. New software was
implemented and the reporting to the state as well as
information to assist our evaluation of activities is much
improved.
Page 2
FIRE MARSHALS DIVISION
FIRE PREVENTION
In 1994, fire prevention has been a continued effort by many volunteer
firefighters and is coordinated by the Fire Marshal, two Assistant Fire
Marshal's and the Fire Chief. Fire prevention consisted of the following:
-Open House at the Circle Pines Station
-Surveying of sixth graders to test fire prevention knowledge
-Fire education program for sixth graders
-Numerous station tours with fire prevention program
-Two Elementary School Carnivals
-Neighborhood Watch Groups
-Visits to three park programs
-Fire prevention for four community events
-Helped celebrate Smokey's 50th birthday at Wargo Nature Center
-Residential Fire Safety Inspections
This fire district and many firefighters are dedicated to fire prevention and
have spent many hours at various events.
A new addition for fire safety was the 1 st Annual Safety Camp which was
held in August. Circle Pines/Lexington Police, Lino Lakes Police, Lino
Parks & Recreation and Centennial Fire worked together to put this event
on. This camp covers general safety and was geared to 3rd graders.
Subjects covered was:
-Personnel Safety
-Fire Safety
-Bike Safety
-Electrical Safety
-Water Safety
-Bus Safety
-Basic First Aid
-Firearm Safety
Many people from various departments volunteered with this big event The
children had fun while learning the various safety items. They spent and
entire day at camp. A graduation ceremony took place at the end of the day
with parents also in attendance. This program is very positive and a great
addition to our fire education programs.
Page 3
Activities during October again intensified with fire prevention month. The
members who participated in this program went two days at each of the four
elementary schools. We also made an addition to our programs by adding a
police module for the children to attend. Lino Lakes Police and Circle
Pines/Lexington Police participated with us. Kindergarten through third
grade were rotated through four stations, subjects being:
1. Match & Lighter Safety
Testing & Placement of Smoke Detectors
2. Stop, Drop, & Roll exercise
Check door before exiting and crawling under smoke
3. Showed & explained fire prevention pictures
Miss use of extension cords, frayed or damaged wires
Visible addresses on houses
Stove safety
Combustibles to close to furnace & water heater
Lint buildup in dryers
4. Police when to dial 911 and practiced on phones
Stranger danger
There was a total of 82 classes (2143 students) that went through this
program. The firefighters worked many hours conducting this program.
The Life Safety Inspection of the businesses in our fire district has been a
steady process throughout the entire year. The main inspector is Thierry
Chevallier putting in many hours for the year. Marc Stark, Kathy Mischke,
and June Rodriguez also participated in this program as well as Dave
Bruder being added on towards the end of the year. By the end of 1994,
196 businesses have been inspected and the problems corrected and
verified through follow up inspections. Every business in our district has
been insoected. Our computerized preplans is well under way with 56 of our
business now in the computer. At present the following personnel are
involved with many hours already into the program:
Marc Stark, Stu Damitz, June Rodriguez
When all businesses have been completed the pre plans will be put into
books and issued to all officers as well as put on every vehicle. Working
hand in hand with the inspectors these preplans will be uPdated yearly.
Page 4
The Firefighter Explorer Program was investigated by June ROdriguez. This
program looks to be a positive program but will require many ongoing hours
of work. It was decided not to start up this program at this time.
The volunteer residential inspections was started during the last part of the
year and will continue in the future.
The County Wide Juvenile Firesetters Taskforce is a continuing program for
juveniles with a fire related problem. This committee (which Centennial Fire
is part of) meets quarterly, at a minimum, to discuss possible problems, and
possible improvements for the program. There is also a monthly training
session for the iuveniles involved and our staff conducts some of this
training. There has been ten children from the Centennial Fire District area
who have attended.
Fire Marshal Staff is as follows:
June Rodriguez - Fire Marshal
Kathy Mischke - Assistant Fire Marshal
Marc Stark - Assistant Fire Marshal
Thierry Chevallier - Fire Inspector I Investigator
Dave Bruder - Fire Inspector I Investigator
Stu Damitz - Preplan Specialist
Brian Colvard - Investigator
Jim Scott - Investigator
Mike Broker - Investigator
I would like to give special thanks to all the firefighters who assisted in all of
the programs. Your dedication is appreciated and has made our cities a
better and safer place to live.
Thank you I
Respectfully Submitted,
June Rodriguez
Fire Marshal
PageS
TRAINING
The training program at Centennial Fire is a very important part of our
activities. It allows us to stay proficient at our job and also comply with
regulations from OSHA.
Our normal in house training program provides the major portion of our
training and those training sessions are held the first and third Tuesday of
each month. A session is held at 9:00 AM and another on 7:00 PM on these
days. This allows both our day and night people to attend the sessions.
The firefighters are required to attend at least one drill each month.
During 1994, we conducted classes covering the following:
Self Contained Breathing Apparatus
Natural Gas Systems - Minnegasco
Electrical Safety - NSP
Medical Emergencies
Incident Command
Pumper Operation
Search and Rescue
Ventilation
Car Fires
Defibrillator Recertification
CPR Recertification
Hazardous Materials
In addition to our regular training, some of the members participated in
special water rescue drills.
The courses taken outside of the department consisted of the State Fire
School and several special seminars.
The department also participated in two mutual aid drills with our
neighboring departments. This is a requirement of one of the mutual aid
agreements.
All of the Centennial Firefighters are State Certified Firefighters and certified
for Medical response by the Minnesota Health Department.
Page 6
CENTENNIAL 1994 EMERGENCY CALLS
The total calls for 1994 increased to 610 versus 516 in 1993. This
represents an increase of 94 calls or 180/0. It should be noted however that
there were three addresses that had special conditions. These three
addresses accounted for 24 calls. The conditions at these addresses have
changed and we should not see that activity at these addresses in the
future.
During the last part of the year, we started experiencing some calls due to
alarms from Carbon Monoxide detectors. We expect this to continue. This
has caused us to evaluate our response to these type of calls and will
require us to purchase some additional equipment and training on the use of
the equipment. The equipment that is needed is a Carbon Monoxide meter
for each of the three pumpers.
The attached sheets give a breakdown of the calls by type and month as
well as a comparison for three years.
During 1994, our average response time from the time we are paged to the
time we arrive on the scene was 5.5 minutes.
Page 7
l., ,
I, ':.
~~.. ..tf..... ... '~~~: 'ill III
',<C';:'::'" ^ "r, . .":' ~
',,-. ' ,.:~t,'f /" ,':' '(. " .- ,.. ~
","..... ~-.-,; .;,l"'<~ .''; _ .. :.;: ,~x , .
"", '".,' ',-' ....
;.,....' ._~<:.: ',c'-',,-.
".,..~",,!' ,
...~. .-
CENTENNIAL FIRE ,1994 RU~ :iBYT tfPE, " '.' , ?,,-::~: " (~" ': ~""t .,.;
" AUG "SEP~ OC~' N~^V =~Ji~~, }
TYPE OF CALL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL
3::>':<' "","" 'll:'
Rescue . ",;
. MisceIanoUs IMiV' 3 ... 1 5 3 1 2 7 1 ... 1 '>:1 -::-33 I
ConvuIsionsISeizures 1 1 3 2 3 3 1 2 16
Medical Alann 0 -::-,,'
Chest Pails (Heart) 2 5 3 7 7 ... 5 8 3 7 6 6 63 -.-....:
::..
DOAIPosibIe DOA 2 1 3
Diabetic Reaction 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 10
Broken BOnes 1 1 1 1 2 ... 1 2 2 1 2 18 ,
GasilEves o ;,';
AbdomInaIIStomach Pain 2 2 2 3 2 1 1 3 16 :;~'
. BreatfWIa 3 3 6 5 3 2 5 7 34 .~
Head InitIv 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 10 .,
Flu/~ 4 5 2 1 3 15
WaterISnowmoble Rescue 2 2 ...
Reaction 1 1 1 1 1 5
Unconscious Victim 1 3 2 2 1 1 10 "
CUts 2 1 2 2 3 1 11
Btms 1 1 2
FaIen VICtim 5 1 2 2 4 3 1 3 3 24
Woman 1 1 2
Back PaWlniwv 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 10
S1roke 1 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 14
Asthma Atlack 1 1 1 3
Cholcita 1 1 1 1 1 1 6
SUicide Clncludes Threats) 2 4 3 1 2 12
PI Acddents 6 5 2 6 6 10 11 6 6 10 5 3 76
Total 31 29 21 4Q. 32 40 40 32 27 41 26 38 397
Fi"e
Gas Slnel 8 2 1 2 5 3 1 2 3 11 38
Vehicle Fl'es 3 2 2 1 4 4 1 2 4 1 3 27
Fk'e AIanns 2 1 1 3 4 3 2 ... 3 2 25
Carbon Monoxide Alarms 1 3 4
Fwac:e I 1 1 1 1 4
Power Liles 1 2 3 1 7
Slnel 1 1
Struc:Ue 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 10
smote 4 1 2 2 1 10
Grass I Brush 3 8 3 1 3 2 20
EIec*IcaI 1 1 1 1 ...
MuIuIII AId 1 1 2
IIea8I Bwn 1 2 ... 8 3 2 3 5 1 5 1 35
MisoeIaneous 2 2 2 2 6 2 3 2 1 1 3 26
Total 17 10 14 24 27 19 18 14 18 9 16 27 213
TOTAL .c.s 39 35 64 59 59 58 46 .c.5 50 42 65 610
Cds bv City 1994 %
CerRMIe 76 12.50
Cirde Pines 153 25.16
l.i1o Lakes 379 62.34
MuIuaI AId 2
Total 610
PageS
.'~ ., -,:
;","'y
~ ~,< . .'. ~-
" CENTENNlAl'FIRE~,;RUNS B:'tITYPE
~-
'(
"~~';~'
TYPE OF CAlL
Rescue
Miscellanous Inlurv
COnwlsionslSeizures
MeQICaI A1ann
Chest Pains (Heart)
OOAJPosible OOA
Diabetic Reaction
Broken Bones
Gas in Eyes
AbdominaUStomach Pain
Difficultv Breathina
Head InjuIY
Au I Illness
Water/Snowmobile Rescue
""--'c Reaction
Unconscious VICtim
Cuts
Bums
Fallen VICtim
Woman
Back Painllnlurv
stroke
Asthma Attack
Chokina
SUicide (Includes Threats)
PI Accidents
Total
Are
Gas Smell
Vehicle Ares
Fe AJanns
carbon Monoxide Alanns
Furace I Chlmnev
Power LInes
. smea
structure
Smoke
Grass I Brush
EIedricaI
Mutual AId
IIeaaI Bum
Miscellaneous
Total
TOTAL
CaUsbv City
centervllle
Cirde PInes
Uno Lakes
Mutual AId
Total
. ;;j~ <~:. - ..<.~:
.. -...... . '.,
''"'~;
.; i<'?_::~:-"_.~. '';';1~~._ '__\ -T"
..; ,;~'. ,::1';,: '.'
1992
28
7
1
41
6
8
10
2
2
28
13
17
2
9
2
8
1
22
1
7
4
3
4
8
58
292
54
32
17
9
5
4
20
14
17
3
6
3
18
202
494
199:;
69
144
275
6
494
Page 9
. ~
19~
39
15
o
36
6
14
17
o
6
32
14
4
7
3
17
7
o
15
o
5
9
1
2
5
58
312
45
14
27
1
5
2
21
7
12
11
2
22
35
204
516
.
1~
66
139
309
2
516
'l..'
~ 0 .' "
~-
199-4 ,..~_
fit;
33~.
16
o
63
3
10-
18~
o '
16
34
10
15
4
5
10
11
2
24
2
10
14
3
6
12
76
397
38
27
25
4
4
7
1
10
10
20
4
2
35
26
213
610
19911
76
153
379
2
610
MEMBERSHIP
The Centennial Fire District is made of 49 very dedicated firefighters. Each
of the firefighters is assigned to a station. The break down of members by
station is as follows:
Station One
Station Two
Station Three
(Circle Pines)
(Uno Lakes)
(Centerville)
18 firefighters
14 firefighters
17 firefighters
The individuals who serve in each of the stations are listed by station:
STATION ONE
NAME YEARS of SERVICE
Rick Bangert 10 Plus 4 years at Circle Pines
Gerald Berg 9
Robert Berg 10
Jerry Cisewski 10
Raymond Cruz 1
Bart Hawkinson 1
Gary Hunstad 10
Mike Kassner 4
Glen Kerfeld 10
Steve Lee 8
Mike Mench 9
Glen Olson 9
Mike Peterson 10
June Rodriguez 4
Steve Shikowsky 10
Marc Stark 3
John Steimer 7
Dan V olk 10 Plus 3 year at Circle Pines
.............................................................................
Plus 12 years at Circle Pines
Plus 3 years at Circle Pines
Plus 4 years at Circle Pines
Plus 9 months at Circle Pines
Plus 3 years at Circle Pines
Plus 6 years at Circle Pines
NAME
Scott Bean
Scott Bebr
Angie Braun
Mike Broker
Dave Bruder
Stu Domitz
Rod Gilbertson
John Guse
Chris Holslin
STATION TWO
YEARS of SERVICE
4
4
1
5
4
4
5
4
2
Page 10
Chris Iwan 4
Kahty Mischke 4
Tom Mischke 3
Gordy Robertson 1
Allen Taschuk 6
*****************************************************************************
NAME
Mike Carter
Thieny Chevallier
Brian Colvard
Des Englund
Todd Gardner
STATION THREE
YEARS of SERVICE
5
2
4
10
2
Plus 12 years at Centerville
Joe Gustafson 3
Dale Larson 10
Randy Lauderbaugh 10
Don Moe 1
Art Mohler 10
Dwayne Norberg 4
Jerry Peterson 10
Randy Rolstad 8
James Scott 4
Terry Sweeney 5
Paul Theil 3
TlDl Theil 3
Plus 5 years at Centennial
Plus 6 years at Centennial
Plus 3 years at Centerville
Plus 12 years at Centerville
Page 11
TRAINING STAFF:
The training staff consists of four members who plan and coordinate the
training activities for the department. In addition a complete training history
is maintained for each firefighter by the training staff. The staff consists of
the following members:
Glen Olson
Bob Berg
Gary Hunstad
Brian Colvard
Training Chief
Training Officer
Training Officer
Training Officer
In addition to the above mentioned members, many of the other members
assist in instructing various drills.
FIRE MARSHAL STAFF:
The Fire Marshal staff, which handles the inspection and prevention
programs, consists of the following members:
June Rodriguez Fire Marshal
Marc Stark Assistant Fire Marshal
Kathy Mischke Assistant Fire Marshal
Thierry Chevallier Fire Inspector
Dave Bruder Fire Inspector
The are several other members who regularly assist with fire prevention
programs.
WATER RESCUE:
There is a group of members headed by Station Chief Art Mohler who train for
water and ice rescue using specialized equipment. This group trains in the winter as
well as the summer.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION:
All of the members are members in the Relief Association which monitors the
pension program. This group also conducts the Charitable Gambling operation
which contributes all of the profits to activities in the local area.
Page 12
TURNOVER:
During the year, we had three people leave the department and two new people join
the or~nj7ation. We feel fortunate to be able to maintain this low of a turnover
rate.
Page 13
,.
EQUIPMENT
The year of 1994 was the year in which we replaced all three of the grass/utility
units in the department. The old vehicles were very tired and in fact they were all
military surplus when we got them. The vehicles being replaced were manufactured
in 1953, 1954, and 1974.
The new units consist of three pickups equipped with a water tank and pump. One
of the vehicles is a small pickup and the other two are full size pickups. These new
vehicles will help our ability to handle the wildland fires as well as being much safer
for the members, two of the old vehicles were open top. The new vehicles also can
be used to haul hose, help direct traffic, fire prevention programs, and many other
general putpose areas.
In addition to purchasing the new grass/utility vehicles, we prepared specifications,
bids, and ordered a new pmnper that will be delivered in late 1995 or early 1996.
The new pumper will have seating for a crew of five and will replace a pumper
which is 20 year old that only can carry three firefighters. This will be a very
valuable upgrade to the equipment.
The following is a breakdown of the vehicles that is in the Fire District.
STATION 1
(Circle Pines)
Pumper
Rescue
Command/Uti1ity
Grass/Utility
Utility and Tracked Unit
STATION 2
(Lino Lakes)
Pumper
Rescue
Tanker
Grass/UtiIity
STATION 3
(Centerville)
Pumper
Rescue
Tanker
Grass/Utility
Page 14
CLOSING
The year of 1994 was a good year with the least fire loss in many years, just Wlder
$51,000, with the largest loss being a vehicle fire. We feel that our prevention
efforts must have helped to some degree to keep this loss low.
During the year, we were able to get all the businesses inspected, which is a first.
We do plan to do an annual inspection of each building in the future.
Serious work has started on a county wide hazardous material team which will
allow us to respond to the needs in a much more cost efficient manner.
The new software installed in 1994 has allowed us to do a much better job with our
reporting of incidents as well as providing areas to record inspection data and
training activity.
With 1994 being history, we have some goals we want to accomplish in 1995.
Continue with our inspection program and make sure each business is
visited annually.
Investigate ways and implement procedures to lower, make better, our
insurance rating in the areas without fire hydrants. The area with hydrants
was lowered in 1990.
Plan and hold the second annual safety Camp for third graders. This was
very successful in 1994 and was a cooperative effort of the Circle
PineslLexington Police, Lino lakes Police, Lino Lakes Park and Roo., and
Centennial Fire Department.
We sincerely hope the efforts of our members have made the communities we serve
a better placed to live. It must also be stated that none of this would be possible
without the support of the City Cowcll, City Staff, and the citizens of CenterviIle,
Circle Pines, and Lino Lakes.
Page 15
1
:,..
CENTENNIAL FIRE 1996 BUDGET
The following document is the account breakdown for the 1996 proposed budget.
I would just like to highlight some of the significant changes.
1. -5035 Rescue Calls: The change is this account is to do the increase
in this type of call This dollar figure represents firefighter
payroll for rescue caDs.
2. -5045 Maintenance Drills: The reduction is because Fire Prevention
payroll is being separated into its own account.
3. -5050 Inspection Wages: The activity for inspections is increasing and
the budgets needs to reflect this. Inspections is one of the
ways to keep the fire loss down.
4. -5060 Fire Prevention Wages: This was in with maintenance wages in
the past. This is a pro-active activity that hopefully
prevents fires before they start.
5. -521 0 Vehicle Maintenance: With the addition of newer vehicles, we
are able to reduce the maintenance items.
6. -5212 Other Maintenance: The change in this account is reflecting
history. We went over in this account in 1994.
7. -5350 Office Supplies: Reflects increased cost for office supplies.
8. -5385 Utilities: These costs have increased over the years and we
have not had the budget up to date in the past.
9. -5425 Part Time SecretaIy: Want to increase the hours to 3 per day.
The total budget increase is $8,419 or 1.68% over the 1995 budget. We feel that
this is a workable budget with modest increases.
_.,'''~_~'C --
.- I
.;:{~\":':. . "t;;,:;";-.-_-. ,<~:~~ -";;~ t
::::i'fI$;,t:' . ~ ~- : "
- ":\:"C- ---.,.;.~,~~-,.. "J,..~' '.
-,' ~".~;~ ':.:, .-'~'
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT ->,:-. "-c.' ~~-
-,_.' )~~
BUDGET - ':~
--
-
AccolXlt 1994 1995 1996 Change % Chanoe
5020 Loaistic Supplies 1,100 1.100 1.000 {100 -9.09%
5030 Fire Calls 35.000 36.000 36.000 0 0.00%
5035 Rescue Calls 19.000 20,000 21.000 1,000 5.00%
5040 Training Calls 19.000 20.000 20.000 0 0.00%
5045 Maintenence Drills 9,000 10.000 8,000 (2.000 -20.00%
5050 Ins . Wages 6.000 6.000 8.000 2,000 33.33%
5060 Fire Prevention Wages 3.000 3,000
5210 Vehicle Maintenence 25,000 25.000 23,000 (2,000 -8.00%
5211 Fuel and Lube 5,500 5,500 5,500 0 0.00%
5212 Other Maintenence 9,000 9,000 10,000 1,000 11.11%
5300 Uniforms 1,000 2,000 2,000 0 0.00%
5305 EQuipment 30,000 30,000 30,000 0 0.00%
5310 Insurance 28,000 28,000 28,000 0 0.00%
5312 Medical Phvsicals 5,000 5,000 5,000 0 0.00%
5320 J\ccounting Services 3,200 3,200 3,200 0 0.00%
5325 Leaals 2,000 2,000 2,000 0 0.00%
5350 Office Supplies and Printing 3,500 4,000 4,500 500 12.50%
5355 Community Service 4,000 5,000 5,000 0 0.00%
5360 Dues and Memberships 2,500 2,000 2,000 0 0.00%
5365 Subscriptions 500 1.000 1,000 0 0.00%
5370 Travel and Conferences/Schools 14,000 14,000 14,000 0 0.00%
5375 Cleanina Supplies and Services 5,000 6,000 6,000 0 0.00%
5380 Telephone 3,500 4,500 5,000 500 11.11%
5385 Utilities 15,000 16.000 18.000 2,000 12.50%
5390 Medical Supplies 500 500 500 0 0.00%
5395 Breathing Air 2,700 2,700 3,000 300 11.11%
5400 Salaried Positions 15,000 15,000 15,000 0 0.00%
5425 Part Time Secretary 7,500 8.000 9,000 1,000 1250%
5510 District Chief 45,500 47,300 48,600 1.300- 2.75%
5511 Steering Committee Seaelery 350 350 250 (100 -28.57%
5999 Payroll Taxes and Benifits 12000 12,500 13.000 500 4.00%
Total 329.350 341,650 350,550 8.900 261%
Renef Association 18,000 18,500 19,000 500 270%
Depreciation 22,820 11,270 11,237 (33) -029%
Common Area f "~rY' as 29,859 29,000 28,052 (948 -327%
Total 400.029 400,420 408.839 8,419 210%
Caoital Equipment 100,000 100,000 100,000 0 0.00%
Total Budget 500.029 500,420 508,839 8.419 1.68%
CITY COUNCIL
CLOSED MEETING MINUTES
FEBRUARY 22, 1995
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
city of Centerville held a closed meeting on Wednesday, February
22, 1995, at the city Hall. In attendance: Mayor Heineman,
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen, Councilmember Buckbee,
Councilmember Helmbrecht, Councilmember Wilharber, City Attorney
Hellings.
CALL TO ORDER: 5:10 p.m.
councilmember Helmbrecht stated the reason for the closed meeting
was to evaluate Clerk/Administrator Winberg and reveal findings
of the employee review board's investigation.
As a whole the city Council finds Clerk/Administrator Winberg's
performance to be satisfactory.
City Council also requests the employee review board to continue
to work with Clerk/Administrator Winberg.
Motion by Councilmember Buckbee, second by Mayor Heineman to
adjourn at 7:03 p.m., motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
J~~~~
Danell Westbrock
Deputy Clerk
1 CITY COUNCIL
2 PUBLIC HEARING
3 WATERWORKS BEACH CLUB
4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995
5
6 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the city Council of the
7 City of Centerville held a public hearing on Wednesday, March 15,
8 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Wilharber opened the public
9 hearing at 7:07 p.m. Present: Buckbee, Helmbrecht, Powers-
10 Rasmussen.
11
12 Greg Hellings, City Attorney, gave an opening statement regarding
13 the procedures that should be followed at the public hearing.
14 Minnesota Statue 340A.415 authorizes the authority issuing or
15 approving any retail license or permit under the liquor control
16 statue to either suspend for up to 60 days or revoke the license
17 or permit or impose a civil fine not to exceed $2,000.00 for a
18 liquor violation on a finding that the license or permit holder
19 has failed to comply with an applicable statute, rule, or
20 ordinance relating to alcoholic beverages. Hellings also
21 informed the council and audience that the council cannot take
22 action tonight, and will set it for a future agenda item at a
23 regular city council meeting.
24
25 Brad Martinson, Waterworks Attorney, read the public hearing
26 notice and stated that it did not comply with the APA therefore,
27 they were not waiving their rights.
28
29 Deputy Chief Heckman stated that 18 months ago Police Chief,
30 VanBurkleo met with DeFoe and discussed the 18 and up night. On
31 the evening of December 29, 1994, Waterworks was tagged for being
32 over the occupancy level, several violations issued for minor
33 consumption, and a server was also issued a violation for serving
34 a minor. February 3, 1995, 38 more tags were given out and
35 during the period of February 16-25, 1995, 10 additional tags
36 were issued.
37
38 Chief Bennett stated the circumstances regarding the occupant
39 load violation. The tag issued was for having 200-250 over the
40 level and the occupancy sign was not posted.
41
42 Officer Gleason recapped the December 29th evening, Gleason and
43 another officer went to Waterworks undercover at approximately
44 8:00 and around 9:00 - 9:15p.m. his 20 year old daughter and her
45 husband arrived. The server served her a "shooter" and the
46 officers then arrested the server.
47
48 John Buckbee, 7381 Peltier CirCle, read the attached prepared
49 statement author by himself.
50
51 Carol Pelton, 7178 Mill Road, stated that the Police Department
52 has done a great job for Centerville, and with her previous
53 experience on City Council, she recognized the concerns of the
54 police department. They, as a council, identified and addressed
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
City Council
Waterworks Public Hearing
Page 3
are concerns brought to Defoe's attention: outside lighting, no
loitering, get traffic vests with "security" on them and have
them carry flashlights, rear kitchen door should remain locked
and employees should not use it as an entrance door, checking ID
regardless of how old they appear, the door person must never
leave the door. And a final note that Defoe has taken the extra
steps and that there will always be some deception no matter
where you go.
Paul Montain, Trio Inn owner, stated that Defoe is cooperative in
working with other businesses, groups and the community.
Defoe stated that all his employees take classes on how to ID and
how to spot fake IDs. He also expressed, "I have always worked
with everyone.....and I appreciate all the comments tonight."
Martinson gave the council a few points to think about: that
Defoe is a responsible business owner and resident, does he work
with the community, does he work with the public officials, and
that concerns or ideas should be brought to his attention.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen commended the police force and
stated that she went to Waterworks last Thursday to see for
herself the situation. She said that is was the first time she
had met Defoe and he showed her the security measures taken and
also showed her the around the building.
Martinson explained that at a public hearing, the only
information that can be used for consideration is the material
given at the time of the public hearing and not before.
Council stated they were not ready for open discussion and will
give Defoe suggestions at the March 22, 1995 Council meeting and
put on the April 26, 1995 agenda to motion on the public hearing.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to close public hearing
at 8:20 p.m., motion passed unanimously.
"
~
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant City Clerk
PUBLIC HEARING
MARCH 15, 1995
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION FOR ACTION
WATERWORKS BEACH CLUB
John Buckbee
PREFACE: I wisb to begin by saying tbat I bave stood before tbe City of
CentenriUe in support of tbe Circle Pines & Lexington Police Department on many
occasions and bave personally told many officers, the Chief, and The Investigator
from time to time how I felt about their efforts. All of my comments have been
positive.
I have also discussed many issues with Rich Defoe, owner of Waterworks Beach
Club. During the time I was Mayor, I felt a little uneasy about a few things and
suggested to Mr. Defoe that he should make some changes in his business and
leaving him with an understanding that I may bring certain issues in front of tbe
City CouncD, which I did. I have also found Rich Defoe to be a good "business
citizen" as he bas gone beyond my own personal expectations in his cooperation and
contribution to the City of Centenrille.
As I understand the issue before the City CouncD tonight, it is to decide some fate of
the Waterworks Beach Club. There was a report prepared by tbe Circle Pines &
Lexington Police Chief, David VanBurldeo that describes a variety of situations
from alcohol consumption by minors in the Watenvorks parking lot to senring
alcohol to a minor inside the establishment. It appeared to me that a case was
being buDt against the Watenvorks. True, these infractions are not good but some
can not reasonably be controUed and others will occur from time to time regardless
the extent measures are taken to preclude the events.
For example, if an adult purchases a "twelve Pack" of beer from a liquor store (Let's
say T.M.'s Liquor) and parks in a parking lot, then shares the beer with a few
under-aged pals, how can anyone be held responsible other than the adult who is
contributing? I'm absolutely certain that any business that sells beer, alcohol, wine,
or cigarettes will someday seU these items to an under-aged person....not
intentionally, but by deception. I would suggest that anyone of us has been fooled a
few times in our lives.
In business operations, botb public and private, owners, directors, public
administrators and tbe like, all need to delegate responsibilities to subordinates. It
is important tbat adequate training, coaching, and review of procedures is carried
out routinely. Important regulatory requirements must be executed properly and
policies need to be implemented consistently.. As a business owner myself, I am
always at risk tbat even a trained employee may dispose of bazardous cbemicals in
an unsafe manner or unwanted sexual comments may result in a sexual barassment
suit. A business owner must be diligent and aggressive in enforcement of policies
because tbe alternative could be serious.
Mr. Defoe bas a lot at stake and bas sbown me on many occasions tbe steps be bas
taken to prevent under-aged drinking of alcobol in his establishment. Be has
worked with the police and city officials with a cooperative spirit. His employees are
courteous and trained, he staffs the establishment with "undercover" observers.
Inspite of tbis, some will deceive and cause an employee to be fooled.
If there is reckless and negligent supervision and monitoring, that would be a totally
different situation than if there was a planned and practiced monitoring system
implemented by trained and responsible personnel.
VICTORY: Victory is not closing down Waterworks; Victory is not forcing
someone who is a responsible person out of business. Victory, in this case, is the
reasonabl, oromotion and enforcement of comnliance! A responsible business
owner always will have problems.....And solutions to those problems.
THE CHALLENGE : Win in a WinlWin fashion.
STEPS TO BE TAKEN: The Centerville City Council should consider the
input from this public hearing, apply individual judgment, make a fair decision and
communicate tbeir desires to the Circle Pines & Lexington Police Commission.
Chief VanBurkleo is probably doing what be feels is in the interest of the City of
Centerville. Personally, I feel that the efforts are not totally reasonable. Let the
commission give the direction to the police Chief in the way you, the Centerville
City Council believes is consistent and fair.
My further recommendation to the Council is not to place an ultimatum that would
force the business to close. I have heard that the Council is considering one more
violation and the license for Waterworks is to be revoked for up to thirty days. Any
business closed for thirty days would probably lead to the demise of the business. I
would suggest that some tine be set, in a progressive fashion, for some period of
time. If Mr. Defoe can not maintain compliance after several infractions, then I feel
it would be time to consider harsher penalties. But please look at comparative
situations in other communities and be certain that the police act consistently
toward all establishments in each of the three communities. Let's not single out the
Waterworks. Thank You
'"
1 CITY COUNCIL
2 MEETING MINUTES
3 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1995 - 7:00 P.M.
4
5 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
6 City of centerville held their regular meeting on Wednesday,
7 March 8, 1995, at the City Hall. Councilmember Helmbrecht called
8 the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. Present: Buckbee, Powers-
9 Rasmussen. Absent: Wilharber, Heineman.
10
11 APPROVAL OF MINUTES
12
13 February 22, 1995 - Regular Meeting
14 Page 3, Line 119: Add first name to Neumann = Walter Neumann
15 Page 3, Line 139: Add address to follow John Buckbee to read:
16 John Buckbee, 7381 Peltier Circle,
17 Page 4, Line 180: Should read business directory not newsletter.
18
19 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve February
20 22, 1995 meeting minutes. Motion carried unanimously.
21
22 February 27, 1995 - Work Session
23 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve February
24 27, 1995 workshop minutes. Motion carried unanimously.
25
26 APPEARANCES
27
28 Minnesota Emerging Communications Services Act of 1995, Ted
29 Gonsior.
30
31 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adopt a
32 resolution regarding the Minnesota Emerging Communications
33 Services Act of 1995, and request City staff to send copies to
34 the Senator and Representative. This is Resolution 95-06.
35
36 OLD BUSINESS
37
38 Center Hills III, Petition for Reassessment - Tamara Miltz-
39 Miller, Roger Winberg. Miltz-Miller presented and reviewed
40 annotations of the status of Center Hills III. She suggested
41 City staff check where Mr. Rehbein's assets lie: debts servlce
42 fund and capitol improvement fund. She also stated that we will
43 need to post a 14 day notice for assessment. Roger Winberg
44 suggested having a public hearing at the City Council meeting on
45 April 12, 1995.
46
47 Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to set reassessment date
48 of April 12, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
49
50 General Fund Transfer of $100,000.00 into 1987 Street Bond Fund,
51 Tamara Miltz-Miller, Roger Winberg.
52 Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to adopt Resolution 95-
53 04, general fund transfer of $100,000.00 into 1987 Street Bond
54 Fund. Motion carried unanimously.
55 City Council Meeting Minutes
56 Wednesday, March 8, 1995
57 Page 2
58
59
60
61 COMMITTEE REPORTS
62
63 Councilmember Helmbrecht updated the City Council with Planning
64 and Zoning's meeting of March 7, 1995, with the following:
65
66 - Request of rezoning of the industrial land was cancelled.
67 - P&Z meeting with City Council to be Thursday, April 20, 1995.
68 - Golden Meadows Project.
69
70 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen, to collect the
71 costs incurred from plans and specs for the Golden Meadows
72 project before scheduling public hearing and direct staff to talk
73 with city Engineer and City Attorney regarding the appriopriate
74 additional escrows. Motion carried unanimously.
75
76 NEW BUSINESS
77
78 Adoption of revised Minnesota Building Code, Paul Palzer. Palzer
79 stated that the state adopted the building code and that it would
80 take effect March 20, 1995.
81
82 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to adopt Minnesota
83 State Building Code of 1995, A. 1-17 and B. Chapter 33
84 Excavation. Motion carried unanimously.
85
86 Adoption of Adaptive Recreation Resolution 95-05.
87
88 Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adopt a
89 resolution supporting cooperative efforts for recreation programs
90 to serve the needs of handicapped adults and youths and
91 Centerville would like the neighboring cities to adopt a similar
92 resolution. Motion carried unanimously.
93
94 Open Meeting Law Video. Roger Winberg will pick up video and it
95 will be passed to each councilmember to view at home.
96
97 Consideration of League of Minnesota cities Insurance Trust,
98 Safety and Loss Control Workshop.
99
100 Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve
101 seminar to whomever is interested in going on Wednesday, April
102 12, 1995. Motion carried unanimously.
103
104 Municipal Security Survey, Paul Palzer.
105
106 Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to accept recommendation
107 to immediately secure the exterior siren in a tamper proof metal
108 box eliminating exposure of the wires and siren. The City should
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
City Council Meeting Minutes
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
Page 3
accept proposals for a hard wired security system designed to
provide basic coverage to the chemical storage area, council
storage room and adjacent water room. switching these doors will
provide security to these areas while permitting the council
chambers to continue being utilized by the public. Key pad
should be mounted within City Hall which should contain two
motion sensors flooding the front and rear office areas. Motion
carried unanimously.
Pay Rate Factor of Orville Hughes, Employee Review Board. The
Employee Review Board stated that Orville Hughes should receive
raise of .060 pro-rated to January 1, 1995. The Council also
requested that Paul Palzer get information on another person for
the Public Works Department to the Employee Review Board.
Employee Review
of "salaried"
period.
Board. The Council needs to find the definition
employees for holiday pay during probationary
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen
Employee Review Board investigate options for
ordinance #22b with the help of Roger Winberg.
unanimously.
to have the
amendments to
Motion carried
Mayor Position.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to accept the resignation
of Mayor Heineman with regrets. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by
as Mayor.
Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to appoint Tom Wilharber
Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to advertise for the
position of Councilmember to replace Wilharber's position on the
Council, cut off date for letters of interest to be April 3,
1995. Motion carried unanimously.
McBride Family Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated she
attended the funeral and that it was obvious that Tracie McBride
affected everyone she knew.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to put on P & R
agenda to rename Watertower Park the Tracie McBride Park and
plant a tree from the Centerville tree farm with a plaque. And
rename Central Park for former deceased Centerville residents.
Motion carried unanimously.
Arc Welder Paul Palzer is requesting approval to purchase an arc
welder for the Public Works Department not to exceed $300.00 and
that it has been budgeted for 1995.
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
City Council Meeting Minutes
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
Page 4
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve the
purchase of an arc welder and necessary supplies for an amount
not to exceed $300.00. Motion carried unanimously.
CDBG Hearing Community Development Block Grant
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to set a public
hearing date on March 22, 1995, 7:05 p.m. for the CDBG. Motion
carried unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to approved payment of
claims. Motion carried unanimously.
city of Centerville. Danell Westbrock should check on receiving
a credit for the Mayor's pager. Councilmember Buckbee also
stated the Rehbein is responsible for some of the street lighting
bills and that it should be looked into.
Motion by Helmbrecht,
February 23-28, 1995
unanimously.
second
payment
by Powers-Rasmussen to approve
schedule. Motion carried
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to approve March 1-
8, 1995 payment schedule. Motion carried unanimously.
Mainstreet Market The City Council welcomed Gene Warner, the new
owner of Mainstreet Market, formally known at Tripples. Warner
stated he planned on opening around April 1, 1995.
ADJOURN
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to adjourn City
Council meeting at 8:31 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
T~=n:S~~~
Assistant city Clerk
,
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - MARCH 01 - 08, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MARCH 01, 1995
RECEIPTS $ 815.50
DISBURSEMENTS $ 47,084.68
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF MARCH 08, 1995
$ 82,606.44
$
815.50
$ 83,421.94
$ 47,084.68
$ 36,337.26
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 03/01/95 to 03/08/95
03/08f95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______ERQH_~HQH_B~~EIYgQ__________ _________EQR_~HAI_fURfQ~E__________ ___QAIE___ RUH~ER_ ___RE~ElfI__ 1 __HUH~ER_ ___AHQURI-__
RICHARD TKACZIK SOD ESCROW 1834 73RD STREET 03/01/95 1056 800.00 801-36230 800.00
BLAINE HEATING & AIR CODITIONING NECH PRNT 195-04 1824 PRAIRIE DRIVE 03/08/95 1057 15.50 100-32200 15.50
TOTAL FOR MONTH
815.50
815.50
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
350.030.41
350.030.41
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
lor the period 03/01/95 to 03/08/95
03/08/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______lQ_~HQH_EAIQ________________ ______EQR_~HAI_E~REQ~~________ ___~AIE___ H~HRER- ____QREQK___ i ______H~HRER_ ___AKQ~~I___
KINNESOTA RURAL WATER ASSOC MRWA SEMINAR PAUL PALZER 03/01/95 8490 85.00 601-43220-391 85.00
ROBERT BARRON PW SALARY 2/20-3/3/95 03/08/95 8491 272.29 601-43220-100 11 0.40
602-43230-100 110.40
100-43100-389 112.80
100-43100-389 74.91
100-43100-125 -17.28
100-43100-150 -67.59
100-43100-120 -25.33
100-43100-170 -5.92
100-43100-115 -20.10
TRUDI BREUNINGER SALARY 2/20-3/3/95 03/08195 8492 401.13 100-41500-100 422.40
601-43220-100 17.60
602-43230-100 17.60
100-41500-100 26.40
100-41500-125 -20. n
100-41500-150 -i3.75
100-41500-120 -30.01
100-41500-170 -7.02
100-41500-115 -11.62
SANNA BUCKBEE MAR COUNC:L SALARY 03/08/95 8493 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
CEREPAK RINK ATTENDANT 2/6/95-2/18/95 03/08/95 8494 88.88 100-45050-100 96.25
100-45050-120 -- ~?
~ . . ,
10o.45050-l7O -1. 40
AARON DIXON RINK ATTENDANT 2/6/95-2/18/95 03108/95 8495 95.58 100.45050-100 103.50
100-45050-120 -6.42
100-45050-170 -1.50
PATTY GAUERKE TAPING OF CC 2/8 & 2/22/95 03/08/95 8496 28.86 200.41120-100 31.25
200.41120-120 -1.94
200-41120-170 -0.45
SANDEE HEINEMAN KARCH COUNCIL SALARY 03/08/95 8497 161.61 100.41100-100 175.00
100-41100-120 -10.85
100-41100-170 -2.54
KARY JO HELKBRECHT MARCH COUNCIL MEETINGS 03/08/95 8498 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
DALE LARSON PW SALARY 2/20-3/3/95 03/08195 8499 404. 71 415-43210-100 55.11
601-43220-100 75.15
602-43230-100 87.68
100-45050-100 35.07
100-43100-389 197.90
201-45350-100 5.00
100.43100-389 87.73
100-43100-125 -23.00
100-43100-150 -52.91
100-43100-120 -33.71
100-43100-170 -7.88
100-43100-115 -21.43
JIM NADEAU RINK ATTENDANT 2/6-2/10/95 03/08/95 8500 45.71 100-45D50-100 49.50
100-45050-120 -3.07
100-45050-170 -0.72
,TILL }IOVAK RINK ATTENDANT 2/6-2/:8/95 03/081S5 8501 109.73 100.45050-100 126.50
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
or the period 03/01/95 to 03/08/95
03/08/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IQ_!HQH_EAIQ________________ ______fQR_~HAI_EURPO~~________ ___QATE___ ~MH~ER_ ____QHEQK___ 1 ______~MK~~R_ ___AHQUNI--_
100-45050-120 -7.34
100-45050-170 -1. 83
100-45050-150 -2.88
100-45050-115 -40 22
PAUL PALZER PW SALARY 2/20-3/3/95 03/08195 8502 1.152.95 100-43100-388 188.37
415-43210-100 90.09
601-43220-100 32.76
602-43230- 100 16.38
100-45050-100 131.04
100-42300-100 413.60
100-43100-389 376.74
100-43100-330 61.42
100-43100-389 251.45
100-43100-125 -66.07
100-43100-150 -152.49
100-43100-120 -96.83
100-431 00-170 -22.65
100-43100-115 -70.96
RICHARD PETERSON RINK ATTENDANT 2/6-2/18/95 03/08/95 8503 73.65 100-45050-100 79.75
100-45050-120 -L94
100-45050-170 -1.16
, . n':A POWERS RASKUSSEN MARCH COUNCIL SALARY 03/08/95 8504 78.50 100-41100- 1 00 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
MAVIS SOLHEID SALARY 2/20-3/3/95 03/08195 8505 21'3.15 100-41500-100 235.55
100-41500- i20 -140 60
100-41500-170 -3.42
100-41500-115 -4030
DAN ELL WESTBROCK SALARY 2/20-3/3/95 03/08/95 8506 431.44 100-41500-100 459.78
601-43220-100 18.96
602-43230-100 18.96
100-41500-100 63.99
100-41500-125 -23.76
100-41500-iSO -41.00
100-41500-120 -34.82
100-41500-170 -8.14
100-41500-115 -22.53
TOM' WI LHARBER MARCH COUNCIL SALARY 03/08/95 8507 58.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-411 00-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
100-41100-115 -10.00
100-41100-150 -10.00
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 2/20-3/3/95 03/08/95 8508 979.14 100-41500-100 1,447.90
100-41500-125 -61.25
100-41500-150 -211. 58
100-41500- 120 -89.77
100-41500-170 -20.99
100-41500-115 -85.17
, .S PUBLICATIONS FEB LEGALS 03/08/95 8509 238.01 100-41120-350 233 .01
CIRCLE PINES/LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT MARCH PYMT ON CONTRACT 03/08/95 8510 13,368.67 100-42100-300 13,368.67
RANDY HAGERTY MARCH RECYCLING EXPENSE 03/08/95 8511 100.00 201-45350-100 100.00
ROBERT BARON SUPPLY FOR PARK DEPT 03/08/95 8512 17.03 100-45050-270 17.G3
PAUL PALZER MILEAGE. SUPF FOR PW. HEALTH I 03/08/?: 85!J HI 7~ ~OO-431!)0-i1n H.48
:. oJ ~ I , tl
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 03/01/95 to 03/08/95 03/08/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
___TO_~HQH_lAI~________________ ______fOR~A1-lM&lQ~g________ ___~A!g___ HMHftER_ ____QHEQK___ 1 ______HMMBER_ ___AMQUNT___
100-43100-210 67.67
100-43100-130 31.60
HUGO FEED IIILL SUPPLIES 03/08/95 8514 20.61 100-43100-220 4.03
601-43220-260 16.58
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA FEB FED TAX WITHOLDING 03/08/95 8515 2,768.51 100-41500-150 679.61
100-41500-120 694.94
100-41500-170 162.55
100-43100-150 407.69
100-43100-120 538.34
100-43100-170 125.90
100-41100-150 10.00
100-41100-120 63.86
100-41100-170 14.90
200-41 120-120 1.56
100-45050-120 55. H
100-45050-170 13.06
200-41 120-170 0.36
MINNESOTA DEPT OF REVENUE FEB STATE TAX WITHHOLDING 03/08195 8516 413.42 100-41500-115. 2n.59
100-43100-115 168.10
100-41100-115 10.00
100-45050-115 2.73
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTRIBUTION 2/6/95-2/17/ 03/08/95 8517 380.85 100-41500-125 185.31
100-43100-125 195.54
MINNEGASCO FEB UTILITY BILLS 03/08/95 8518 1,284.37 100-45050-380 119.59
100-43100-394 589.05
100-43120-385 575.73
RERN STATES POVER COMPANY FEB STREET LIGHTING 03/08/95 8519 831.92 100-43l15-386 831.92
GOVERNMENT TRAINING SERVICE BUILDING CODE SEKINAR 03/08/95 8520 40.00 100-42300-391 40.00
AMERICAN BANK OF N.A. 1979 STREET BOND PRINCIPAL l I 03/08/95 8521 12,341.50 302-47000-600 10,000.00
302-47000-610 2,347.50
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ! TRUST CO TIFI-3,AC 93-1,VATER REV, 03/08195 8522 704. 40 316-47000-620 176.10
311-47000-620 175.55
305-47000-620 176.65
305-47000-620 8.80
308-47000-620 135.60
310-47000-620 31. 70
AT l T LONG DISTANCE CALLS 03/08/95 8523 5.17 100-43120-370 5.17
U.S. WEST PHONE BILLS 03/08/95 8524 292.77 100-43120-370 176.71
100-43100-370 58.59
601-43220-370 57.37
MINNESOTA DEPT OF HEALTH 1ST QTR SAFE DRINK FEES 03/08/95 8525 356.00 601-43220-453 356.00
LAKE SANITATION INC 4 RECYCLING LOTTERY WINNERS. 03/08/95 8526 100.00 201-45350-430 100.00
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC LIFE INS PREM FOR DALE LARSON 03/08/95 8527 12.00 100-43100-190 12.00
ANOKA COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1995 CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DUE 03/08/95 8528 195.00 100-41120-390 195.00
NORWEST BANKS 1976 SEWER BAND AGENT FEES 03/08/95 8529 200.00 315-47000-620 200.00
FINA 53.6 GAL DIESEL 03/08/95 8530 60.00 100-43100-210 60.00
EMERALD OFFICE SUPPLY MISC OFFICE SUPPLY 03/08/95 8531 62.85 100-41 500-200 62.85
AIRSIGNAL IHC PAGER RENTALS 3/1-5/28/95 03/08/95 8532 95.85 100-43100-210 95.85
ON SITE SANITATION 1 UNIT FOR GOLF ON ICE 03/08/95 8533 85.65 202-451 00-410 85.65
ANOKA ELECTRIC 13 STREET LIGHTS 03/08/95 8534 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER APRIL SEWER SERVICE 03/08/95 8535 7,939.00 602-43230-440 7,939.00
TOTAL FOR MONTH 47,084. 68 47.084.68
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 806,118.39 806.118.39
'j 983 i\iorth Robin Lane
Cemerviiie, ivH\i 55038-977'i
M:Jrch 7, 1995
Oearest Centervi i ie Citizens,
it is with the qreatest reqret that i must resiqn my position as your mayor because of a
ho.~lth nr^hlon"'\ I th':)I'lv \1(11 I fr"'lr "'" Ir C"I Inr\Art ~nr1 ~n"l r1c.ord\l C"'3riri.ono,..; th-<":')+ I (""':)nnr\t
11_~I"lf fJ1__t.......',. t &'.f_'I" .r-- 1_1.1-_. _,.,...,....,..,.......1" "-'.11_ '-If I """'-'-"""l twJ-.___.,___ 10.,,'-"''' I _'-'IIII_t.
continue to serve you. i reei confident as i pass the qavei to Torn vViiharber because
ho h':lC" tho \/O"'=lr'C" r\f ,..".+\/ f'"1nHorr'u""no""",f ovnorion......o he rU:::H:~rl~ ff"'\ ......rH-.tint 10 tr\ c-or\lQ \/r"'\1 I in "':J
f'_ ,,_........ "I I"'" J "","-", __ _I _ft.) 't::"-''' _II Hll_' ,.. _,..t"'_l '_I ,__ J 1~ "__......_ "'...... __I'"'' 1__ ..- .....-. ....., J.......- II I "-"
ne\N capacity--your iviavor. The ias! 6i6c1ion also proved that many of our citizens are
re3dy~ \/'/:!!ing: 3nd ~b!e to serve; ! hope ~r'CL: \,^,!~!! C8me f8r\A/3rd 3g3:r;.
You have a city councii That is experienced and wiiiinq IO put in ionq hours. "(ou can
rro.r'r".,'U""j..,.1"'\ +hr'\rY\ hu fhf"'\ j..-,rrH"' nt"\+~hl"\",l/ i....nl"'\\A'...., ~Ct +hl"'\ D/\r"L({:::7' "ill+,...h,....,.... +r. +hr)i... ~hl"'\",tc>
I .......V'\J~I 114._.V ". lVI' I ..... J 1..1 t'-'" l'-ofl t1'1.,., "_LV"'..........'......, 'I.., ''I' IV "V, , \.....,j '-, I"'" , , )....", \1.._ I " '.....'...."'1 ,....., 1......~'.A t.'-" l.t t....; 'I '-n ,..........,-.<oJ
most of the time. if you have nor taken the opportunity to say, 'thank you, U to them, and
t^ tn^-ir"' fr)l"'Y'lllirlCl tt""\r4~" \Af~1 droi ht"\ ~ ,..,^^r1 +iYY\1"'\ fA rll"'\ +nr,f
tV I., .'Io....lJ 1"-'11 nll__; L"'-''\,.A......,r >I'fI_......_ ....,"-" '-'I ::::t.................... 1,,11 i,"-J LV ~...... '.I l~".
I ne consultants. \'\'ltrl 'Nf10rTl I nave 'Norked are also of star qua my. They ar'e not oniy
"r",fo<:,C'i",,,,,,1 tho\! f"'-:>ro ",h"" It r-entcr\/ill"" Tho r'irf"'lo I "'v D",ii",,,, ",ro tho hoC't in the
,....' _1_""_''''''\1_1\ .., '_, __I _ ____.. ....,_1'''_1'*111_. . 11_ "'-.J'lt _,_ .............1\. ""'11_...... ............, "'1_ ............._.. III ""11_
state! Huq a cop me next time vou see one (aSK first), i thank I:'od that our Fire anj
Dr\("\.,-.. tr"\ r\<"........"r+rr.r\n+ h........ro h""'....H'''''\ ..-,.hlr"\ +,...., M,"" !if,,", '-'''''+Ij~n \Au."..I.... ....,n~ hl""'lC"' nr"\f- h""ri +,.., rlr\ fll""'l~1"'\
1 ,~~~"'""...... ~"-'l'-"'-II "lll~II" I IU"""" r...I......\"..rI' ............1'-' ,,'-' \..olIV III...... .....H...A VIII~ 'r'r'-'II'\ UI 1\,.01 1 l......o.J 'IV" Ilc.....I'-'I t..v u_ 11\,..01111......
aur properw. i rlOpe our Tire house Qarage doors qrow cob '.'vebs from inactivity.
()ur PUbliC 'Narks department, ves !nose sno\v piO\vers, is workinq hard to keep our citv
in r-h.....,...,1""\ ,Ai,..., ,...,.-.n"" (""'0,"",""" ....., 11"\+ ""'+ +h,......;,. u..It"'"\.ri.... """"""""-'1 It'''f'''\ i+ir- 1 ,,'...,-Il"'\r ;.h,.... C"'O+W"!""')~+t"O +h......,t hl"'\,.i""",n
II I ......1 l......t~J....... 'fJ v....... VIl...." I, v"............ \,...t ........., ...."1 10.1 '\.~..l. Vl/\_il I' "-"~'V\.,..Al..........J"'..... 110. ...J \...., '\....'-,1 t.l ........ ....11.\ ,_"........,...J1 1..1 '.......L "",,\...i' II 't:1
stuff that none of us wams to kno'vv about Paul Paizer, Orv, Daie and Barnie are an
I lnhl""\..,t..."hj,...." +t""'\""'Vl +."........11 If"" ,...it\ I
......, ....,1\......'...\I>.A"-'I....... ............... j, IVI ".Jl...lIj ......."J.
if 'IOU have nO! been inVOlved with our city clubs and committees 'IOU have missed a
,..,h.....H"",-r"'\ +""" \.Il 'Art.... \" fi+h co......""""'...... f'4"'riir.....)+Ar1 ~~rl +1 l~ IA\ lin,..., +'Atl;.C" \A/hl"""l~ I (,f"'\f"'or""'\, ,A(' j frH",j",
'-'1'.......1'............ 1.".",1 ~~\.J'I'\ ,VI..II ..."......111'-' """'.............1...'''-'''...__...... '-"'"...." ,......." I......,.III~ lUll..'.... lI....IIUtl' 1'-'.......'.",111....,':' I..........."
fo,.'lard to workinq with these qroups on our city pians on a volunteer basis.
Best of luck to iviavor Vliiiharber, Thank you Cemervii!e citizens for your time and
~uppcrt.
Sincereiy,
~~
--.--
Sandee Heineman
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1995 - 6:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the city council of the
city of centerville held a special work session meeting on
Monday, February 27, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Heineman
called the meeting to order at 6:15 p.m. Present: Wilharber,
Buckbee, Helmbrecht and Powers-Rasmussen.
communication Styles
Mayor Heineman will put together a
the self-worksheet on Communication
in March or April.
short memo to staff regarding
Styles for a future meeting
Computer upqrade
Danell Westbrock has been putting together a compiled list of
items for upgrading the system. Paul Palzer will be looking into
programs for bidding purposes. The council and staff members who
are computer literate should meet and determine what the city
needs to update and the cost. There is $1800.00 left in the
budget plus funds from water and sewer for the Public Works
Department.
Housing Redevelopment Authority (HRA)
The HRA meeting is Wednesday, March 1, 1995, councilmember
Helmbrecht, Roger Winberg and Theresa Brenner will be attending.
Waterworks Beach Club
police Chief, Dave Van Burkleo stated that Richard DeFoe and
himself met 18 months ago and discussed the 18 and over night.
November 22, 1994, is when Van Burkleo was made aware that the 18
and over night was going on. Several tags were given out and an
extra officer was put on duty that night. On the evening of
December 29, 1994, Waterworks was tagged for excess over
occupancy level, over 600 people were on premises and the
occupancy level is 450. The level of 450 was reached by the Fire
Chief, Milo Bennett in 1991, if tables and chairs were removed.
During 1994 there was an increase of calls for assaults and
intoxications. February 3, 1995, 38 more tags were given out to
an employee, Richard DeFoe and minors, and many of which were
multiple offenses. During the period of February 16-25, 1995, 10
additional tags were given out.
Both Dave Van Burkleo and Milo Bennett have spoken with DeFoe
regarding the 18 and up night but DeFoe won't move from his
position because it is a Big Money night for him.
Many resources are being drained due to the problems at the
waterworks Beach Club, police and legal resources, not to mention
Lino Lakes police force.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
3/
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION MEETING MINUTES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1995
PAGE 2
Consensus of the council that Greg Hellings, City Attorney;
Councilmember Wilharber and Mayor Heineman will meet with Richard
DeFoe to discuss the violations that have taken place there. And
advise DeFoe that any other violation will result in suspension
of license.
Chief Van Burkleo stated he would like to see an action taken on
all the violations already given out. He expressed a one or two
day suspension and then with any other violation a suspension of
30 days.
Consensus for notice of public hearing on March 15, 1995, at 7:00
p.m. for the consideration of suspension of the liquor license
for Waterworks Beach Club.
Options for
stipulation
fee.
future prevention:
of liquor license,
city ordinance, to put a
and/or increase liquor license
Newsletter
The Council Corner in Newsletter Trudi and Councilmember Buckbee
will work on newsletter file. They will have draft together for
the March 8, 1995, meeting and approval on March 22, 1995
meeting.
Open Meeting Law
Roger Winberg will pick up video on Open Meeting Law from league
to view at City Council Meeting.
Liaisons Relationships
Consensus of the Council to go through liaisons
consultants, committees, contracts/agreements. to
doubling up on questions and the cost. Although if
specific question a Councilmember wants answered
alright to contact the committee or consultant.
first for
eliminate
there is a
it would be
Prioritize Projects
The list of projects were prioritized by majority, as follows:
1. Liquor Control Ordinance
2. Animal Control Ordinance
3. Charitable Gambling
4. Comprehensive Plan
5. Central Park
6. Public Works Area
7. Downtown Zoning
8. Downtown Cleanup
9. Pone Fee Structure
10. Pedestrian Trailways System
11. Acorn Creek I Easements 4
"
II
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION MEETING MINUTES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1995
PAGE 3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30 APPROVED:
31
32
33
34
35
;~A~.J~vL--
38 Mayor
39
40
41
42
43
1
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Personnel Policy
Clearwater Creek Funding
capital Improvement Plan
Adult/Obscenity Ordinance
Review city contracts.
The council will decide how they want to get involved.
4M Fund
Mayor Heineman and Roger Winberg were named as authorized signers
for public entity in the 4M Fund.
Adjourn
Consensus by Council to adjourn meeting at 10:37 p.m.
R~~lectful~y submitted, - .
J~(Il_~'Jjj./l~ ft c;t'V
Trudi Breuninger
Assistant Clerk/Administrator
13 ,I'J-1IJXP 0 -
Date
,
RECEWPTS AND DlSBURSEMENTS - FEBRUARY 23 - 28, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF FEBRUARY 23,1995
RECEIPTS $1,308.54
DISBURSEMENTS $215.00
Sub Total
ADJUSTMENTS
Check #8479 voided out
Check #8486 voided out
Check #8484 voided out
Error on deposit slip
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF FEBRUARY 28, 1995
$60,246.65
$ 1,308.54
$61,555.19
$ 215.00
$61,340.19
+ $ 30.00
+ $21,210.75
+ $ 25.00
+ $ .50
$82,606.44
~ECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 02/23/95 to 02/28/95
03/08/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IRQH_!HQM_REQEIY~~__________ _________EQE_~fiAI_f~REQ~E__________ ___1AIE___ li~M~EE_ ___REQ~lrI__ 1 __H~H~ER_ ___AHQ~llI___
GENTERVILLE BUSINESSOIiNERS DONATION TO STAR CITY 02123/95 1055 1.000.00 100-32400 1.000.00
FIRSTAR HUGO BANK FEE INTEREST ON GHECKI~G ACCOUNT 02/28/95 1059 308.54 100-36210 208.54
TOTAL FOR MONTH
1.308.54
l.308.54
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
H90214.91
:}49.Z:4.~1
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 02/23/95 to 02/2B/95
CHECK TOTAL
_______IQ_!RQH_rAl~________________ ______EQR_!RAI_rQBEQ~E________ ___~!lE___ HQH~~R_ ____QHEr~___ 1
FIRE MARSHALS AS50CATrON OF MN BLDG INSP SEMINAR - PAUL PALZE 02/23/95 8487 30.00
MN DEPT OF HEALTH METRO _ATERWORK SCHOOL-DALE 18 02/23/95 84&8 185.00
~
TOTAL FOR MONTH
215.00
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
7:9,116,71
03/08/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______HQHliER_ ___AHQQ~I___
100-42300-391 30.00
100-43220-391 135.00
215.00
75:.112.71
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1995 - 7:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice
City of centerville held their
January 22, 1995, at the city
meeting to order at 7:18 p.m.
Wilharber, and Powers-Rasmussen.
thereof, the City Council of the
regular meeting on Wednesday,
Hall. Mayor Heineman called the
Present: Buckbee, Helmbrecht,
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen visited the McBride
offer support from the Council and city in regards
missing daughter. Yellow ribbon was donated and bows
by Powers-Rasmussen to represent the support and memory
McBride.
family to
to their
were made
of Tracie
Mayor Heineman welcomed Trudi Breuninger, Assistant City Clerk.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
January 18, 1995, Work Session
Page 2, Line 67:
Now Reads: SET AGENDA POLICY
Amend to Read: SET AGENDA
Page 2, Lines 69-72 and part of 73:
Lines deleted, amended to read:
"...Set Agenda policy and decided to provide the
necessary..."
Page 2, Line 89
"Councilmember Wilharber...." to start new line.
Page 2, Line 91
"Clerk/Administrator Winberg..." to start new line.
Page 1/2, Lines 19, 25, 62
Remove motion and replaced with "Consensus of the Council"
Page 2, Line 96
Now Reads: allright
Amend to Read: all right
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to approve minutes with
the above corrections, motion carried unanimously.
February 8, 1995, Regular Meeting
The Council discussed adding an approval line at the end of the
minutes for Mayor Heineman to sign.
Page 4, Line 188, 189
Mayor Heineman added that Planning and Zoning did not have a
quorum at the February 7, 1995 scheduled meeting.
Page 3, Line 139
Now Reads:
Buckbee help coordinate the newsletter efforts..
Amend to Read:
Buckbee help coordinate the earth day efforts.
55 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
56 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1995
57 PAGE 2
58
59 Page 3, Line 134
60 Spell out o.k. to read okay.
61 Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to approve minutes with
62 the above corrections, motion carried unanimously.
63
64 SET AGENDA:
65
66 Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to set the February 22,
67 1995 Agenda with the fOllowing amendments:
68 Add to Old Business:
69 2. Street Maintenance
70 3. EDC Update
71 4. Workshop for employees.
72 Add one residential complaint under Petitions and
73 Complaints.
74 New Business:
75 Delete 3, replace with:
76 3A. Fire Prevention & Control
77 3B. MRWA Technical Conference
78 Add:
79 8. Drainage
80 9. Closed Meeting Summary
81 motion carried unanimously.
82
83 APPEARANCES:
84
85 Greg Hellings, City Attorney
86 Greg Hellings described his primary functions as City Attorney.
87 He offered anyone to come and observe him in court on the second
88 and fourth Mondays of the month at 8:00 a.m. for pre-trials,
89 and/or the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 1:00 p.m.
90 for court trials. Hellings also extended an invitation to answer
91 any questions via telephone to anyone who needed assistance.
92
93 Councilmember Helmbrecht had two questions for Hellings regarding
94 easement for drainage and undesirable businesses, which will be a
95 future item on the agenda.
96
97 Walter Neumann, Star city
98 Walter Neumann, Star City Committee Chairman, stated there will
99 be a training seminar on Tuesday, February 28, 1995. Walter will
100 be stepping down as Chairman on February 28, 1995.
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
110 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1995
111 PAGE 3
112
113 Donations of $1,000.00 were collected for the Star City efforts
114 from the following:
115 Waterworks Beach Club Kelly's Korner
116 Centerville Floral T.M.'s Liquor
117 Corner Express Centerville Pizza & video
118 Eagle Trucking Ro-So contracting, Inc.
119 Walter Neumann Lake Area utilities
120 Comfort Plus Heating & Cooling
121
122
123 Also, Theresa Brenner was commended for her work with the Star
124 City Committee.
125
126 OLD BUSINESS:
127
128 Clearwater Creek Restoration Project Pay #7
129 Dave Nyberg, MSA, proposed a reduction of the retainage from 5%
130 to 2%. Dave stated that the Contractor would have more incentive
131 to finish the project without reducing the retainage and using
132 the bond.
133
134 Motion by Wilharber, second by Heineman, to deny the reduction of
135 retainage. AYE Heineman, AYE Wilharber, AYE - Powers-
136 Rassmussen, AYE - Helmbrecht, NAY - Buckbee, motion carried.
137
138 John Buckbee, 7381 Peltier Circle, had a concern for the
139 underpass at 35E and erosion. Nyberg stated it should be okay
140 and added that Rice Creek Watershed District would require
141 storage ponds. Nyberg stated that he does work with other cities
142 in the Rice Creek Watershed District and they strictly enforce
143 their requirements.
144
145 Nyberg requested the placing of wood fiber blanket along the
146 Clearwater Creek Restoration Project. Councilmembers expressed
147 concern about paying additional funds for erosion control. A
148 cost for an additional wood fiber blanket had already been set
149 aside with the project funds and would basically be moving funds
150 around within the project. Councilmember Buckbee stated she
151 would like to see prevention of erosion into the creek.
152 Councilmembers expressed a desire to have MSA keep a close watch
153 for erosion this spring.
154
155 Street Maintenance
156 Councilmember Helmbrecht inquired if Paul Palzer will be involved
157 in the bidding on street maintenance and if he has the expertise
158 to do so. The Council decided Paul could do it with Dave
159 Nyberg's help. Paul and Dave will work together on it. Paul was
160 directed to provide Council with a list of tools needed for this
161 responsibility.
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1995
PAGE 4
EDC Update
The Council discussed the possibiltiy of a Senior Housing Project
through the County HRA.
Councilmember Helmbrecht stated
looking for a joint meeting with
Comprehensive Plan.
that Planning and Zoning is
the City Council regarding the
On February 28, 1995, there will be training for a Marketing Exam
for Star City Certification. Roger Winberg and Paul Palzer will
attend.
The Council suggested homebased businesses should be listed in
the business directory.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to appoint Theresa
Brenner to EDC, motion carried unanimously.
Workshop for Employees on Communication Styles
Mayor Heineman will provide a list of agenda items for the
workshop on February 27, 1995.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS:
Councilmember Helmbrecht discussed a citizen's concern regarding
Park and Recreation's letter on ballfields. The citizen thought
it to be in the best interest of the City not to let other groups
use the facilities due to the size of Little Leagues. Dale
Larson stated he resolved the misunderstanding and had already
contacted the citizen.
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
NEW BUSINESS:
Employee Review Board
Councilmember Buckbee
regarding Water Supply
questioned Paul
System operations.
Palzer
and Dale Larson
Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber, to approve
Review Board's recommendations which are defined in
3, 1995, memo, motion carried unanimously. A copy
will be attached to the minutes.
the Employee
the February
of the memo
Waterworks Operator's School
Paul Palzer recommended that Waterworks Operator's School would
be a good informational tool for Dale Larson and Robert Barron.
The tuition fee will come from the water fund.
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1995
PAGE 5
Motion by Buckbee, second by Heineman, for Larson and Barron to
attend the school, motion carried unanimously.
Fire Prevention & Control
Paul Palzer requested to attend a seminar on Fire Prevention and
Control.
Motion by Heineman, second
seminar and report back
unanimously.
by Helmbrecht, to send Palzer to the
to Council as FYI, motion carried
MRWA Technical Conference
Paul Palzer stated he would like to attend the MRWA Conference.
Also, that the AWAIR draft needs to be typed for review by the
Council.
Motion by
attend the
Wilharber,
not vote.
Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen, to have Palzer
Conference, AYE Helmbrecht, AYE Buckbee, AYE-
AYE - Powers-Rassmussen, motion carried. Heineman did
Building Code Seminar
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen, to have Palzer
attend the March 20, 1995, Building Code Seminar in Maplewood,
Minnesota, motion carried unanimously.
Metro Area Management Association
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second
payment for Roger Winberg's MAMA
Buckbee, AYE Helmbrecht, AYE
Heineman.
by Wilharber, to approve
dues, AYE - Wilharber, AYE-
Powers-Rassmussen, NAY-
city Account Numbers Discussion
The Council decided not to disclose account numbers. Also, they
decided to keep office doors locked during meetings for security
measures. Paul will have the door adjusted to close tighter.
Upgrade Lift Station
Councilmembers discussed upgrading of the lift station and that
Paul Palzer will be involved from the beginning of the project.
Drainage
Councilmember
Paul Palzer
obstructions:
Helmbrecht suggested that the City Council have
check two drainage areas of the City looking for
Acorn Creek and prairie Drive, and Royal Meadows.
Closed Meeting
As a whole, the Council is pleased with the Clerk/Administrator.
The Employee Review Board will continue to work with him.
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1995
PAGE 6
CONSENT AGENDA:
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee, to approve the purchase
of Water and Wastewater Manuals for the Public Works Department.
The funds will come from the Water/Sewer fund, motion carried
unanimously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS:
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Wilharber, second
current payment of claims of
carried unanimously.
by Powers-Rassmussen to approve the
the Centennial Fire District, motion
City of Centerville
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rassmussen to approve current
receipts and disbursements for the City of Centerville with the
Amendment to pull partial payment #7 to Palda & Sons, Inc.,
motion carried unanimously.
Financial Report - Cash Control
The Financial Report was reviewed by the City Council. No action
was taken.
ADJOURN:
Motion by Heinemen, second by Powers-Rasmussen to adjourn the
meeting, motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 9:35
p.m.
Respectfully submitted, ,
~~.
Trudi Breuninger ~
Assistant City Clerk
\.. / .
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - FEBRUARY 09 - 22, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF FEBRUARY 08,1995 $ 134,038.39
RECEIPTS $ 35,406.55
DISBURSEMENTS $ 109,198.29
$ 35,406.55
$ 169,444.94
$ 109,198.29
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF FEBRUARY 22, 1995 $ 60,246.65
\'
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the period 02/09/95 to 02/22/95
02/22/95
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS INe
CONSUMERS
SPEC ASSESS SEARCH 1834 13RD STREET 02/22/95
4TH QTR '94 SEVER,VATER,DRAIN FEES 02/22/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
___FRO!UHO~_R~~~lY~_____ ___FOR_VHA~L~UR~OS.l-____ _nAlt._ HUMD~!L _RECEill-l_H~MBE!L _-1MOUHL
NATIONAL TITLE RESOURCES CORP TRUST SPEC ASSESS PAYOFF 1848 QUEBEC ST 02/22/95
CONSUMERS
4TH QTR '94 VATER,SEVER,DRAIN FEES 02/22/95
TREASURER. ANOIA COUNTY
TREASURER ANOIA COUNTY
TREASURER. ANOIA COUNTY
TREASURER. ANOIA COUNTY
JAN FINES l FEES 02122/95
OVERLAY VORl ON CO RD 14 02/22/95
DEC 1994 TAX INCREN\MENT SETTLEMENT 02/22/95
DEe 1994 TAX SETTLEMENT 02/22/95
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
1041
1048
1049
1050
1051
1052
1053
1054
15.00 100-34000
5,011.12 601-34100
602-34200
415-32350
12,680.55 409-36110
411-36110
7,204.16 601-34100
602-34200
415-32350
2,568.60 100-35100
1.995.00 401-36210
1,304.30 316-36120
4.561.22 100-31000
602-36120
302-36120
304-36120
601-36120
35,406.55
342,130.34
15.00
2,221.95
2,105 . 11
150.00
11,243.52
1,437.03
2,404.95
4,537.61
262.20
2.568.60
1. 995.00
1,304.30
3.572.55
229.08
135.12
598.38
25.49
35,406.55
342,130.34
DISBURSEHENT REGISTER
ror the period 02/09/95 to 02/22/95 02/2U95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
__TO WHOH_~!l!L_________ ____FOURAT PURPOSE __ DATE NUHBER CHECK 1 _NUHB~lL __AKOUHT__
PALDA AND SONS INC FLOOPDPLAIN PAY EST #6 02/09/95 84~ 53,492.52 } 401-46000-530 53,492.52
LTG POVER EQUIPHENT PART FOR RIDER 02/13/95 8454 39.04 100-45050-220 39.04
ROBERT BARRON PV SALARY 2/6-2/17/95 32.0 02/22/95 8455 189.25 J 100-43100-388 58.18
601-43220-100 35.80
602-43230-100 40.28
100-45050-100 71. 60
100-43100-389 80.54
100-43100-121 -12.11
100-43100-150 -50.05
100-431 00-110 -17.16
100-43100-170 -4,15
277.43J 100-43100-115 -13.08
)~VILLE HUGHES PW SALARY 1/24-2/21/95 26.5 HR 02/22/95 8456 100-43100-388 63.25
601-43220-100 12.65
602-43230-100 25.30
100-45050-100 37.95
100-431 00-389 196.08
100-43100-121 -14.18
100-43100-150 -8.47
100-43100-120 -20.18
100-43100-170 -4, 86
287. 06 J 100-43100-115 -9.51
~!LK LARSON PV SALARY 2/6-2/17/95 41.0 HRS 02/22/95 8457 100-43100-388 61. 55
601-43220-100 61. 55
602-43230-100 H.62
100-45050-100 37.88
100-43100-389 184, 67
100-43100-121 -16.42
100-43100-150 -30.59
100-43100-120 -24, 07
100-43100-110 -5.63
100-43100-115 -12.50
934, 54 J 100-43100-190 -12.00
: ~UL PALZER PW SALARY 2/6-2/17/95 80.0 HiS 02/22/95 8458 100-43100-388 220.02
415-43210-100 23.16
601-43220-100 46.32
602-43230-100 181.42
100-45050-100 IH.82
100-42300-100 177.56
100-43100-389 297.22
100-43100-330 146.68
100-43100-121 -52.25
100-43100-150 -105.57
100-43100-120 -76.58
100-43100-110 -17.91
310.23 V 100-43100-115 -48.35
r:' SOLBRID ADHIN SALARY 2/6-2/17/95 33.15 02/22/95 8459 100-41500-100 365.51
100-41500-150 -15.14
100-41500-120 -22.66
100-41500-110 -5.30
502.35 J 100-41500-115 -12.18
:!JE1L VRSTBROCI ADHIN SALARY 2/6-2/17/95 68.0 02/22/95 8460 100-41500-100 545.10
601-43220-100 . 28.44
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
.or the period 02/09/95 to 02/22/95
02/22/95
CHECK TOTAl. ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______TO_~HQH_~AID _______________ ______EQR_~HAI_~~R~Q~E________ ___QATE___ H~H~ER_ ____kHECK___ 1 _____..HUMBER ---MOU!!L-
602-43230-100 28.44
100-41500-100 63.99
100,.41500-121 -28.17
100-41506-150 -55.98
100-41500-120 -41. 29
100-41500-170 -9.66
986.49J 100-41500-115 -28.52
ROGER WINBERG ADMIN SAI.ARY 2/6-2/17/95 80.0 02/22195 8461 100-41500-100 1,461.60
100:'41500-121 -61. 83
100-41500-150 -215.26
100-41500-120 -90.62
100-41500-110 -21.19
100-41500-115 -86.Z1
:GA INC MARCH HEAI.TH INS - ROGER WINBE 02/22/95 8462 166.81 100-41500-130 . 166.81
:AUL PALZER MII.EAGE, EXPENSES AND HEAI.TH I 02/22/95 8463 222.60J 100-43100-110 62.10
100-43100-220 106.30
100-43120-200 16.00
100-43100- 110 31.60
:d~VILI.E HUGHES MII.EAGE 40 MII.ES, AND EXPENSES 02/22/95 8464 26.55 J 100-43100-110 11.00
100-43100-220 12.61
100-41500-210 2.88
L ERBOLD! SITE NAINT REFUND-1184 PEI.TIER 02/22/95 8465 200.00 100-42300-452 200.00
3ABGOCI, I.OCHER, NEILSON 1 KANNEI.I.A JAN I.EGAI. FEES 02122/95 8466 2,434.54 J 100-41600-310 1,698.50
100-41600-305 115.04
408-41600-300 14.00
41 1-4 1600-300 1.00
:ISU-SEWER CI.EAN 1 SEAl. INC MAINTENANCE ON SAN SEWER I.INES 02/22/95 8461 10,034.61 J 602-43230-400 10.034.61
~S!ROPOI.ITAN WASTE CONTROl. COMNISS MARCH SEWER SERVICE 02/22/95 8468 7.939.00J 602-43230-440 1.939.00
~~c INSURANCE TRUST WORKERS COMP DEPOSIT PREMIUM 02/22/95 8469 2,085.00 J 100-41850-300 2,085.~0
:IHA OIl. AND CHENICAL CO 58.4 GAl. DIESEl. 02/22/95 8410 66.00 100-43100-210 66.00
;:}PHKl STATE ONE CAI.L IMC BILLABLE CALL 02/22/95 8411 4000 100-43100-300 4,00
<'iTHERN ENVlROMENTAI. BAI. OWED ON TANK REMOVAl. 02/22/95 8412 3,598.00 J 100-43100-330 3,598.00
~AIEi. STEWART. 1 ASSOC INC ENG SERVICES JAN 1 - JAN 28,19 02/22/95 8413 2,128.69 401-41100-300 1,851.33
411-41100-300 211. 36
:JBI.IC EHPI.OYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTRIBUTION 1/23-2/3/95 02122/95 8414 424.01 V 100-41500-125 241. 41
100-43100-125 182.60
',)iNER. EXPRESS GASOI.INE FOR CITY AND PARI 02/22/95 8415 42.00 100-43100-210 18.00
100-45050-210 24, 00
cAli DEE HEINEMAN BOKKS AND MII.EAGE/ROBERTS RUI.E 02/22/95 8416 32.21 100-41120-590 23.96
100-41120-110 8.25
:3YS FOUNDATION, OFFICE OF WATER 5 BOOKS ON WATER OPERATIONS 02122195 8411 120.00 601-43220-590 120.00
:fAn TREASURER CERTIF FEE FOR WASTE WATER SCH 02/22/95 8418 15.00 I 601-43220-391 15.00
:riE HARSHAI.I.S ASSOC OF MN SEMINAR, BI.DG CODE ENFORCEMENT 02/22/95 . 8419 . 30.00'01 { 100-43100-391 30.00
. . S. WEST PUKPBOUSE I.INE 02/22/95 8480 ' 110.66 601-43220-310 17 .30
988.66 J 100-45050-310 93.36
ijiTBERN STATES POWER EI.ECTRIC UTII.ITIES 02/&2/95 8481 100-43120-385 324. 81
602-43230-393 91.81
100-42400-392 15.91
100-43100-394 96.91
601-43220-315 233.54
100-45050-380 219.62
i!I.DOCB SPORTS BATTERY FOR TRACTOR 02/22/95 8482 50.91 100-45050-210 50.91
iJVERlHBIT TRAINING SERVICE FOR ATTENDING NU~I FINANCE WKS 02/22/95 8483 51. 00 100-41100-391 . 51. 00
DISBURSEKENT REGISTER
ror the period 02/09/95 to 02/22/95
02/22/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______I~WHQ~_~AI~________________ _____~QR_WHAI-~~RPQ~_____ ___DATE___ NUKB~R_ ____~~~~~~.L~ ______HUKBER __~OUNT _
iETROPOLITAN AREA KANAGEKENT ASSOC KEKBERSHIP DUES 1/95-12/95 02/22/95' 8484 25.00v01 ~ 100-41120-390 25.00
IALTER NEUMANN VRS DUPbICATION OF CENTERVILLE OU2U95 8485 '> 113.26 J 100-41150-295 113.26
'ALDA l SONS, INC PARTIAL PAY ESTIMATE 11 02/22/95 8486 "j 21,210.75 Void 401-46000-530 21,210.75
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
109,198.29
780,059.46
109,198.29
780,059.46
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1995 - 7:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice
City of Centerville held their
February 8, 1995, at the City
meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
Helmbrecht and Powers-Rasmussen.
thereof, the City Council of the
regular meeting on Wednesday,
Hall. Mayor Heineman called the
Present: Wilharber, Buckbee,
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
January 18, 1995, Work Session
Motion by Heineman, second by Wilharber to postpone the approval
of the January 18, 1995, Work Session Meeting minutes until the
next regular meeting, motion carried unanimously.
January 25, 1995, Regular Meeting
Motion by Heineman, second by Helmbrecht to approve the January
25, 1995 meeting minutes with the following amendments:
Page two, line 74:
Now Reads: "...if a bridge was installed..."
Amend to Read: "...if a trail was installed..."
Page two, line 86:
Now Reads: "...from him to relocate..."
Amend to Read: "...from him in writing to relocate..."
Page two, line 101:
Now Reads: "...Brain Drive."
Amend to Read: "...Brian Drive."
Page two, line 107:
Now Reads: "...Administrator..."
Amend to Read: "...Clerk/Administrator..."
motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA:
Motion by Wilharber, second by Heineman to set the February 8,
1995, Agenda with the following amendments:
Old Business - Add: #2 Star City Update, #3 Public Works
Garage Report, #4 Update on League Conference.
Consent Agenda Remove: #1 Resolution 95-3, #2
Metropolitan Area Management Association.
New Business - Add: #7 Resolution 95-3, #8 Metropolitan
Area Management Association, #9 Work Session for Council,
#10 Weight Restrictions, #11 Message Boxes.
Payment of Claims - Add: #3 Financial Reports.
motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES:
Police Chief David VanBurkleo & Sgt. Robert Makela
Chief VanBurkleo introduced Sgt. Makela to the Council and
advised that Makela will be updating the Council at its meetings
on various police related issues. He also stated that he
55 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
56 FEBRUARY 8, 1995
57 PAGE TWO
58
59 provided the City a copy of the new Emergency Preparedness Plan
60 and would like to have this placed on a future agenda for Council
61 approval. He further stated that he provided the city a copy of
62 the latest version of the Animal Control Ordinance that was
63 adopted by the Councils of Circle pines and Lexington. This
64 information was given to the city to use as it reviews and
65 modifies its current ordinance on Animal Control.
66
67 OLD BUSINESS:
68
69 Clearwater Creek Restoration Project - Partial Pay Estimate #6
70 Dave Nyberg of MSA reviewed the pay estimate documents and stated
71 that work on the project has stopped until the spring and that it
72 will be a priority at that time. Councilmember Buckbee and
73 Nyberg had a brief discussion on the cost of the geotextile fiber
74 used in the project. The discussion revealed that everything
75 appeared appropriate as reflected in the pay estimate.
76
77 Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve Clearwater
78 Creek Restoration Project Partial Pay Estimate #6 as recommended
79 by the City Engineer, motion carried unanimously.
80
81 star City Update
82 Councilmember Helmbrecht advised the rest of the Council that the
83 Marketing Exam for Star City Certification will be conducted at
84 10:30 a.m. on February 28, 1995. This will be coordinated by the
85 Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic Development and the
86 City staff has been notified of this meeting.
87
88 Public Works Garage Report
89 Dave Nyberg, MSA, commented on the draft report submitted by
90 Northern Enviornmental regarding the Public Works garage area.
91 He stated that there is no soil contamination in the area to the
92 West of the garage. He further stated that the draft appeared to
93 be fine.
94
95 Motion by Wilharber, second by Heineman to instruct Public
96 Works Director Palzer to send a letter to Northern Enviornmental
97 that their draft report is acceptable and to ensure that they
98 have been in contact with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
99 and that the final report will be sent to MPCA, motion carried
100 unanimously.
101
102 Update on League Conference
103 Councilmember Wilharber reported that four members of the City
104 Council recently attended a League of Minnesota cities
105 conference. He further reported that the conference was well
106 received and that the Annual Conference is schuduled for June.
107
108
109 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
110 FEBRUARY 8, 1995
111 PAGE THREE
112
113 NEW BUSINESS:
114
115 1995 Proposed Recycling Budget
116 Randy Hagerty, Recycling Coordinator, presented the 1995
117 Recycling Budget. He stated the total amount for 1995 is
118 $7,063.60 and that the bonus amount is $5,404.10 which has to be
119 spent by June 30, 1995. He further explained that the bonus
120 amount is left over from 1994 and is given to the cities that
121 meet or exceed their tonnage quotas. He also stated that the
122 budget reflects a $0.60 increase in administrative costs and a
123 $0.05 increase per resident for recycling pickup. The discussion
124 then focused upon educational programs regarding recycling and
125 Hagerty stated that he has done some instructional programs at
126 Centerville Elementary School. Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen
127 requested that more educational programs be conducted. John
128 Buckbee III was seated in the audience and stated that SCORE
129 funds were used to construct part of City Hall since part of the
130 building is used by the recycling coordinator. He asked Randy if
131 SCORE funds could be used for operational costs of City Hall and
132 Randy stated he would check into this possibility. Mayor
133 Heineman inquired if recycling materials could be stored at other
134 City buildings. Randy stated that would be okay. He advised
135 that Recycling Days are scheduled for May 19 & 20, 1995. Also,
136 that the Spring Newsletter will be out shortly before April 22,
137 1995.
138 Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Wilharber to have Sanna
139 Buckbee help coordinate the earthday efforts, motion carried
140 unanimously.
141
142 Motion by Heineman, second by Buckbee to approve $2,549.90 to
143 Lake Sanitation from recycling funds and also to approve the rest
144 of the budget as presented, AYE - Wilharber, AYE - Buckbee, AYE-
145 Helmbrecht, and AYE - Heineman, NAY - Powers-Rasmussen, motion
146 carried. A copy of the 1995 Recycling Budget will be attached to
147 the minutes.
148
149 Employee Review Board Recommendations
150 Councilmember Helmbrecht reviewed a memo she authored concerning
151 point increases for some of the City employees. The memo is
152 dated February 3, 1995 and will be attached to the minutes.
153 Helmbrecht briefly explained the recommendations and requested
154 the Council to familiarize themselves with Ordinance #22B for
155 future changes to the ordinance. Councilmember Buckbee stated
156 she needed more time to review the memo since it was only
157 provided at the Council meeting.
158
159 Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to table this issue until
160 the next Council meeting, motion carried unanimously.
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
FEBRUARY 8, 1995
PAGE FOUR
City Celebration Debt
Councilmember Helmbrecht reviewed her memo dated January 30, 1995
relating to the City Celebration Debt. The Council discussed the
memo and it was concluded that if the City did not collect any of
the monies owed, the City would incur a $4561.00 debt. The
Council agreed that the City Celebration would be a good
fundraiser for the Lions Club.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Powers-Rasmussen for the City to
absorb the City Celebration debt of $4561.00 with the
understanding that if the City collects on the lien from the
carnival owner, that money will go back to the City and that the
Lions Club will take over the City Celebration, motion carried
unanimously.
Committee Report Discussion
The City Council discussed Planning and Zoning, Parks and
Recreation, and Economic Development Committee reports and
decided that those reports should be given monthly at the City
Council meeting. Councilmember Buckbee provided her report on
the Park and Recreation Committee meeting of February 1, 1995. A
copy of her report shall be attached to the minutes. Mayor
Heineman added that Planning and Zoning did not have a quorum at
the February 7, 1995 scheduled meeting.
Park and Pedestrian System Comprehensive Plan
The Council examined the Park and Pedestrian System Comprehensive
Plan and the portion of the capital Improvememt Plan that relates
to Parks and Recreation. Councilmember Buckbee stated that if
the City Council adopts the Park and Pedestrian System
Comprehensive Plan, a copy of the plan should be provided to the
City of Lino Lakes to aid them in the development of their
Comprehensive Plan.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to adopt the Park and
Pedestrian System Comprehensive Plan, motion carried unanimously.
Purchase/Lease of Copying Machine
The Clerk/Administrator presented the quotes for a copying
machine from DC Hey and Copy Images. Councilmember Helmbrecht
stated that Copy Images has a good reputation for service. A
copy of the quotes will be attached to the minutes.
Councilmember Powers-Rasmussen stated that there is not enough
money in the budget for a purchase based upon the quotes.
Councilmember Wilharber stated that buying appears to be a better
option than leasing. Heineman suggested obtaining more quotes.
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second
discussion until more quotes are
unanimously.
by Heineman to table the
obtained, motion carried
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
FEBRUARY 8, 1995
PAGE FIVE
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Heineman to take a 10
minute recess, AYE Heineman, AYE - Powers-Rasmussen, NAY-
Helmbrecht, NAY - Wilharber, NAY - Buckbee, motion denied.
Resolution 95-3
Motion by Heineman, second by Buckbee to add Rice Creek Watershed
District to this resolution with Mayor Heineman as the designated
representative, motion carried unanimously.
Metropolitan Area Management Association
Motion by Heineman, second by Buckbee to table this item until
the next Council meeting, motion carried unanimously.
Work Session for the City Council
The Council discussed a work session on communications.
Motion by Heineman, second by Buckbee to have a City Council Work
Session at 6:00 p.m., February 27, 1995, at Centerville City
Hall, AYE Wilharber, AYE Buckbee, AYE - Heineman, AYE-
Helmbrecht, NAY - Powers-Rasmussen, motion carried.
Weight Restrictions
Councilmember Buckbee requested that Public Works Director Palzer
be made aware of the weight restrictions on City streets and to
review the ordinance relating to these restrictions.
Message Boxes
Mayor Heineman requested that City staff
at City Hall with the appropriate names.
agreed to do this.
label the message boxes
Councilmember Wilharber
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS:
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen
current payment of claims of the Centennial Fire
carried unanimously.
to approve the
District, motion
City of Centerville
Mayor Heineman requested that the Employee Review Board review
the pay of Patty Gaurke.
Motion by Heineman, second by Buckbee to have the Employee Review
Board review the amount of pay for Patty Gaurke, motion carried
unanimously.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to approve the January 26-
31, 1995 receipts and disbursements for the City of Centerville,
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
FEBRUARY 8, 1995
PAGE SIX
motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Heineman to approve the February
1-8, 1995 receipts and disbursements for the City of Centerville,
motion carried unanimously.
Financial Reports
After a brief discussion, the Council decided to request the
following items at future Council meetings: Financial Report,
Ordinance Books, Capital Improvement Plan, and 1995 Budget.
ADJOURN:
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second
meeting, motion carried unanimously.
p.m.
by Heineman to adjourn the
Meeting adjourned at 9:20
Respectfully submitted,
Roger L. Winberg
Clerk/Administrator
.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - JANUARY 26 - 31, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JANUARY 25, 1995 $ 78,878.64
RECEIPTS $ 68.63
$
68.63
$ 78,947.27
DISBURSEMENTS $ 17,237.12
$ 17,237.12
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JANUARY 31, 1995 $ 61,710.15
RECEIPTS REGISTER
For the oeriod 01/26/95 to 01/31/95
02/07/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______EffQM_~tlQM_ff~Q~l~~Q__________ _________EQff_~tlAI_e~ReQ~~__________ ___QAI~___ H~M~~ff_ ___fft~~lel__ 1 __~~M~~R_ ___AMQU~I___
FIRSTAR BANK HUGO JANUARY INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCT 01/31/95 1041 68.63 100-36210 68.63
TOTAL ;OR MONTH
68.63
68.63
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
293.896.49
293.896.49
, '
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oerloo 01/26195 to 01/31/95
CHECK TOTAL
_______IQ_~tiQM_E~IQ________________ ______E2B_~ti~I_E~aEQ~~________ ___Q~I~___ ~~M~~~_ ____~tt~~~___ i
INTERNAL REVENUE SERvICE YEAR-END ADJ FOR SOC.SEC & MED 01/30/95 8397 97.22
REHBEIN INC
01/30195 8398
17.139.90
PARTIAL PAY .5 ACORN CREEK
TOTAL FOR MONTH
17,237.12
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
579.762.11
02/07/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______~~M~~ff_ ___~MQ~~I___
100-41500-120 84.03
100-41500-170 13.19
412-43130-300 17,139.90
17,237.12
579.762.11
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - FEBRUARY 01 - 08, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JANUARY 31, 1995 $ 61,710.15
RECEIPTS $ 13,427.30
$ 13,427.30
$ 75,137.45
TRANSFER FROM SAVING TO CHECKING ACCOUNT
$ 150,000.00
$ 225,137.45
DISBURSEMENTS $ 91,099.06
$ 91,099.06
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF FEBRUARY 08, 1995 $ 134.038.39
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______E~QM_~tlQ~_fl~~~IY~Q__________ _________EQR_~ti~l_r~BEQ~~__________ ___Q&I~___ ~~M~tB_ ___B~~~IEI__ 1 __h~M~~R_ ___&MQllHI___
OELSON PLUMBING IHC PLUMBING PERMIT .95-01 1834 73RD 51 02/01/95 1034 51.00 100-32200 51.00
RUSH HEATING & SHEE1ME1AL INC MECH PRMT .95-02 1834 73RD 8T 02/01/95 1035 50.50 100-32200 50.50
LONNIE KORNOvICH ZONING M~P ~ND PHOTOCOPIES 02/01/95 1036 5.50 100-34000 5.50
C. BAUM~NN MECH PRMT .95-03 6903 CENTERVILLE 02/01/95 1037 15.50 100-32200 15.50
CONSUMERS 4TH QTR SEWER.W~TER. DRAIN fUND HE 02102195 1038 5.583.71 601-34100 1.307.31
602-34200 4,064.58
415-32350 211.82
4,345,23 601-34100 1,146.05
602-34200 3,029.18
415-32350 170,00
136.65 100-32200 136.65
90,60100-32200 90.60
RECEIPTS REGISTER
for the oeriod 02/01195 to 02/08/95
CONSUMERS
4TH QTR SEWER,WATER,DRAIN FUND FEES 02/02/95
DON & JACKI SIMONSON
JUAN PEREZ
R & R IfASTNr;
LEAGUE OF MN CITIES
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT
F~EXI8LE TOOL CO
BLDG PRMT .95-02 7263 CENTERVILLE
BLDG PRMT.95-03 1962 72ND STREET
IH:U'Q FI1D DCDI ^rCIIF~JT CTOCFT eTr'l1
"_.,,.... 'V" 1l_''':~''''''I:l..lll \.I~l):"...l V.Vl1
1994 PROPERTY/ CASUALTY DIVIDEND
3RD & 4TH QTR 1994 GAS & ELECTRIC
FOR PURCHASE OF SEWER RODDER
TOTAL FOR MONTH
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
02/02/95
02/0]195
n') j no i () t
\:!..! VI..'! oJ';
02/08/95
02/0.9/95
Q2i08/95
1039
1040
1042
i(\ll')
JIJ'tJ
10H
1045
1046
02/08/95
fll'I ~.
J'. I !
100-362/0
100-3627(,
100-36250
602-36220
32.1 i
1.297.00
1 .719.50
100,00
! ,297, OG
1,719.50
100,00
13,427.30
13.427.30
307,323.79
307,323.79
DISBURSEMENT RESISTER
Fer the oerlod 02/01/95 te 02/08/95
02/08195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
... .._IQ~tlQ~ E~IQ________________ ______EQE_~tlALe~EEQ~L_______ ___QAlL__ ~~M~~ff_ ____Qtl~QL__ _ ______~~M~~ff_ ___AMQ~~I___
ROBERT BARRON PW SA L.ARY 1/23-2/3/95 02/08/95 8399 250.10 100-43100-388 58.18
601-43220-100 17 . 90
602-43230-100 241.64
100-43100-389 58.18
100-43100-121 -15.90
100-43100-150 -62.91
100-43100-120 -23.31
100-43100-170 -5.45
100-43100-115 -18.23
SANNA BUCKBEE COUNCIL SALARY FEB 02/08/95 8400 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
RYAN CEREPAK RINK ATTENDANT SALARY 1/23-2/4 02/08195 8401 20.32 100-45050-100 22.00
100-45050-120 -1.36
100-45050-170 -0.32
.AARON DIXON RINK ATTENDANT 1/22-2/4/95 02/08/95 8102 112.84 100-45050-100 122.19
100-45050-120 -7.58
100-45050-170 -1.77
PA iTY GAUERKE CC CABLE T.APING 1/25/95 02/08/95 8403 11.54 200-41120-454 12.50
200-41120-120 -0.78
200-41120-170 -0.18
-E HEINEMAN FEB COUNCIL SALARY 02/08/95 8404 161.61 100-41100-100 175 .00
100-41100-120 -10.85
100-41100-170 -2.54
MARY JO HELMBRECHT FEB COUNCIL SALARY 02/08/95 8405 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
DALE LARSON PW SALARY 1/23-213/95 02/08/95 8406 365.07 100-43100-388 44.98
60H3220-100 34.70
602-43230-100 184.67
100-45050-100 9. t.7
100-43100-389 151 .52
100-43100-121 -20.53
100-43100-150 -44.53
100-43100-120 -30.09
100-43100-170 -7.04
100-43100-115 -18.08
JAMES NADEAU RINK ATTENDANT 1/23-2/4/95 02/08/95 8407 99.04 100-45050-100 107.25
100-45050-120 -6.65
100-45050-170 -1.56
J ILL NOV A K RINK ATTENDANT 1'23-2/4/95 02/08/95 8408 91.23 100-45050-100 101.75
100-45050-120 -5.31
100-45050-170 -1.48
100-45050-115 -2.73
P~UL PALZER PW/81 SALARY 1/23-2/4/95 02108/95 8409 934.54 100-43100-388 61.76
<115-43120-100 15.44
601-43220-100 46.32
602-43230-100 555.84
100-45050-100 61.76
100-43100-389 243.18
100-42300-100 250.90
100-43100-121 -52.25
100-43100-150 -105.57
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oeriod 02/01/95 to 02/03/95
02/03195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IQ_!tiQM_t~lQ________________ ______EQ~_~tiaI_t~REQ~~________ ___Q~I~___ ~~M~~~_ ____~ti~~~___ 1 ______~~M~~R_ ___aMQ~~I___
100-43100-120 -76.58
100-43100-170 -17.31
100-43100-115 -48.35
RICHARD PETERSON RINK ATTENDANT SALARY 1/23-214 02/08/95 8410 88.88 100-45050-100 96.25
100-45050-120 -5.97
100-45050-170 -1.40
LAURA POWERS RASMUSSEN FEB COUNCIL SALARY 02108/95 8411 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
MAVIS SOLHEID SALARY 1/23-213/95 02/08/95 8412 291.88 100-41500-100 339,80
100-41500-150 -11.28
100-41500-120 -21.07
100-41500-170 -4.93
100-41500-115 -10.64
DANELL WSETBROCK SALARY AND 8ACK PAY 1/23-2/3/9 02/08195 8413 840.42 100-41500-100 1.026.51
10U-415uO-1UU fU,~o
601-43220-100 28.44
602-43230-100 37.92
100-41500-115 -57,63
100-41500-150 -127,50
100-41500-120 -72.16
100-41500-170 -16.88
100-41500-125 -49.23
I v' WILH.ARBER FEB COUNCIL SALARY 02/08/95 8414 58,50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1.23
100-411 00-115 -10,00
100-41100-150 -10.00
ROGER WIN3ERG CLERK SALARY 1123-2/3/94 02108195 8415 1.064.90 100-41500-100 1,607.76
100-41500-115 -9Ui
100-41500-150 -254.45
100-41500-120 -99,68
100-41500-170 -23.31
100-41500-125 -68.01
U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS JAN PHONE CHARGES 02/08/95 8416 294.43 601-43220-370 57.24
100-43100-370 58.56
100-43120-370 178.63
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ~SSOC PERA CONTRIBUTIONS 01109-1/20/ 02/08/95 8417 347.14 100-41500-125 182.18
100-43100-125 164.96
IMPRESSIONS INC 1000 CITY PORT FOLIOS 02 08/95 8418 5,705.00 100-41150-340 5.705.00
DISTRICT 12 - CIO NORTH METRO REC 1995 BILLING AS AGREED FOR NO 02 08/95 8419 3,860.10 100-45050-300 3.860.10
FIRSTAR BANK OF MN NA JAN FED WITHOLDING TAX DEPOSIT 02 08/95 8420 2.557.01 100-41500-120 2.557.01
AMERICAN BANK PRINC & INT PYMT 188 MUNI WATE 02 08/95 8421 55,272.50 305-47000-600 50,000.00
305-47000-610 5,272.50
CIRCLE PINES/LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT FEB PYMT FOR POLICE SERVICE 02 08/95 8422 13.368.67 100-42100-300 13,368.67
MN DEPT OF REVENUE JAN STATE TAX WITHOLDING 02 08/95 8423 367.33 100-41500-115 214.91
100-43100-115 138.73
100-45050-115 3.69
100-41100-115 10.00
VIKING S~FETY PRODUCTS LATEX GLOVES FOR PW 02 08/95 8424 30.41 602-43230-280 30.41
HUGO FEED MILL MISC SUPPLIES 02 08/95 8425 16.92 100-41500-200 1.92
415-43210-220 13.10
100-45050-270 1.90
.' ~
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the oerlod 02101/95 to 02/03/95
CHECK TOTAL
_______IQ_!tlQM_e~lQ________________ ______EQff_~tl~I_e~ffeQ~~________ ___Q~If___ N~M~fff_ ____~tlf~K___ 1
SIGN A RAMA. USA SIGN TRACK 02/08/95 8426 52.60
WHITE BEAR LOCKSMITH 6 KEYS 02103/95 3427 7.03
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC LIFE INS PREM FOR DALE LARSON 02/08/95 8428 12.00
EMER,ALD OFFICE SUPPLY MISe OFFICE SUPPLIES 02108/95 3.:\29 60.68
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOP 13 STREET LIGHTS 02/08/95 8430 115.62
AIRSIGNAL INC PAGER RENBL 02/08.195 3431 16.31
ABDO. ABDO & EICK SERVICE RELATED TO A.UDIT THRU 02/08/95 8432 1,000.00
GRANGERS INC GEAR OIL AND ANTI - RUST FLUID 02/03195 3433 10.36
T.A. SCHIFSKY & SONS INC 2,070 TONS MC WINTER ASPHALT 02/08195 8434 66.14
LIGHTNING PRINTiNG LETTERHEAD STATIONARY 02108/95 8435 224,77
E. H. RENNER & SONS INSPECTION & MUNI WELLS #1. #2 02/08/95 8436 100.00
CENTEPVILLE FLORAL PLANT FOP. ROGER. DEATH IN FAMI 02/08/95 8431 30,00
FIRST TRUST AGENT FEES FOR 87 STREET BOND 02/03/95 3438 805.75
BUILDERS SQUARE 02/08/95 8439 12,66
DANELL WESTBROCK MILEAGE - J.ANUARY 02/08/95 8440 7.70
T BARRON MILEAGE 162 MILES 02/08195 8441 44,55
r'~vL PALZER MILEAGE, SEC, SYSTEM, KEYS, IN 02/08195 8442 438.13
RANDY ~,AGEPTY
LAKE S,ANIWION
LLOYD DRILLING
D,ANTOURV I LLE
KATRINA VERMEULEN
K,ATHY WELK
A LAN LAMOTT E
AIR CONDITIONING ASSOC INC
MINNEGASCO
FEB RECYCLING COORDINATOR 02/03/95 8443
5 RECYCLING LOTTERY CREDITS 02/03/95 8444
P&Z 4TH QTR 1 MEETING PER DIEM 02/08195 8445
P&Z 4TH QTR 2 MEETING PER DIEM 02/08/95 8446
P&Z 4TH QTR 1 MEETING PER DIE 02/08/95 8447
P&Z 4TH QTR 1 MEETING PER DIEM 02/08/95 8448
P&Z 4TH QTR 2 MEETINGS PER DIE 02/08/95 8449
REPAIR OF CITY HALL FURNACE 02108195 8450
JAN BILLING 02/08195 8451
100.00
125.00
10.00
20,00
10,00
10,00
20,00
233.54
1,116.00
AT&T
02/08/95 8452
JAN LONG DISTANCE CHARGES
4,34
TOTAL FOR MONTH
91,099,06
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
670.861.17
02/08/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______N~M~fff_ ___~MQ~~I___
100-43100-220 52.60
100-43100-220 7,03
100-43100-190 12.00
100-41500-200 60,68
100-43115-386 115.62
100-43100-410 16,31
100-41800-300 1,000.00
100-43100-210 10.36
100-43100-275 66,14
100-41120-340 224.77
601-43220-400 100,00
100-41120-430 30.00
304-47000-520 805.75
100-41120-430 12,66
100-41500-110 7,70
100-43100-110 44,55
100-43100-110 90,75
100-43100-240 19.17
100-43120-240 290,61
100-43100-130 37,60
201-45350-300 100.00
201-45350-430 125.00
100-41140-301 10.00
100-41140-301 20.00
100-41140-301 10.00
100-41140-301 10.00
100-41140-301 20.00
100-43120-220 233.54
100-43100-394 176.25
100-43100-394 145.87
100-45050- 380 91.0 3
100-43120-335 702,85
100-43120-370 4,34
91.099,06
670.861.17
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995 - 7:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held their regular meeting on Wednesday,
January 25, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Heineman called the
meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. Present: Wilharber, Buckbee, and
Helmbrecht. Absent: Powers-Rasmussen.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
January 11, 1995 Regular Meeting
Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to approve the January 11,
1995 meeting minutes, motion carried unanimously.
SET AGENDA:
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to set the January 25,
1995 Agenda with the following amendments:
Appearances - Remove Greg Hellings and add Walter Neumann.
Old Business - Change #1 to #la and add #lb utilities and
Easements.
New Business - Add: #4 Employee Review Board, #5 Star City
& Staff, #6 Rink Attendants.
Consent Agenda - Remove #2.
motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES:
Walter Neumann, citizen of the Year
On behalf of the City of Centerville, Councilmember Wilharber
presented the citizen of the Year Award to Walter Neumann.
Walter thanked the City and the Council.
Ted Gonsior, Cable TV Representative
Ted Gonsior briefed the Council on the cable TV system and future
goals. He stated that the Legislature is expected to make some
changes regarding public access TV this session. He further
reported that local cities may take over local programming and
then would have to form a new corporation. He stated this has
already occurred in the Roseville area and that Centerville would
probably model their new corporation after the one in Roseville.
Councilmember Buckbee brought up the idea of using the TV van for
the City of Centerville Celebration. Mr. Gonsior stated that a
technician would have to be available to operate the equipment in
the van. The Council thanked Ted for his report.
OLD BUSINESS:
Acorn Creek Pay Estimate #5
Dave Nyberg of MSA reviewed the pay estimate documents
that almost all of the items have been completed for
time. He reported that the punch list contains mostly
and stated
quite some
concrete
55 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
56 JANUARY 25, 1995
57 PAGE TWO
58
59 work that will be completed in the spring. He also stated that
60 street lights are part of the development agreement and should be
61 installed in the spring.
62
63 Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to approve Acorn Creek Pay
64 Estimate #5 as recommended by the City Enginneer, motion carried
65 unanimously.
66
67 utilities and Easements
68 Mayor Heineman asked Dave Nyberg if a developer can go to a
69 homeowner to obtain easments, such as a trail easement. Nyberg
70 responded that it is the developer's responsibility to meet the
71 requirements of the developer's agreement. In regard to the
72 trail easement in Acorn Creek, the discussion centered around a
73 bridge that the City would have to purchase for about $60,000.00.
74 Councilmember Helmbrecht stated that if a trail was installed and
75 repairs had to be conducted on the storm sewer pipe beneath it,
76 the bridge would possibly have to be removed. It was learned
77 that the park and trail easement were recommended by the Parks
78 and Recreation Committee. Mayor Heineman suggested that the
79 Councilmembers walk the area of the trail easement and check it
80 out particularly with respect to safety. Mr. Nyberg recommended
81 moving the utility boxes and obtaining input from the developer
82 as to the location.
83
84 Motion by Buckbee, second by Heineman to have the
85 Clerk/Administrator contact the developer, Gerald Rehbein, and
86 request a proposal from him in writing to relocate the utility
87 boxes at no cost to the City and also to work with NSP on the
88 relocation, motion carried unanimously.
89
90 Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to have City staff contact
91 Gerald Rehbein and have him work with the Parks and Recreation
92 Committee on an alternate trail easement for the park in Acorn
93 Creek, motion carried unanimously.
94
95 Clearwater Creek Update
96 Dave Nyberg updated the Council on the Clearwater Creek Project
97 and stated that the completion for the project is scheduled for
98 January 31, 1995. However, the developer experienced bad weather
99 during the fall of 1994 and is expected to complete the project
100 in April of 1995. Mr. Nyberg reported that the developer will
101 repair the damage on Brian Drive.
102
103 Lino Lakes Meeting Update
104 Councilmember Helmbrecht reported that on January 23, 1995, she
105 met with Lino Lakes Mayor, Vern Reinert, and City Administrator,
106 Randy Schumacher, along with Mayor Heineman and
107 Clerk/Administrator, Roger Winberg. Councilmember John Bergeson
108 of Lino Lakes was also at the meeting. Ms. Helmbrecht stated
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 25, 1995
PAGE THREE
that Lino Lakes and Hugo have been meeting to discuss development
issues that affect both of the cities. She also stated that she
requested that Centerville be included in the discussions. Mayor
Reinert agreed that would be a good idea and suggested taking
into consideration the zoning of all three cities.
Councilmember Buckbee stated she
involved in the planning early in
directed the Clerk/Administrator to
Administrators of Hugo and Lino
development along Interstate 35E.
would like Centerville to be
the process. The Council
attend meetings with the City
Lakes as they relate to
NEW BUSINESS:
Alarm System Request
Public Works Director, Paul
need of an alarm system for
water tower. The discussion
long term needs.
Palzer, briefed the Council on the
the water treatment room and the
focused on both short term needs and
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to seal the tanks and
alarm the doors at both locations for a cost of $345.00., motion
carried unanimously. Paul also advised the Council that the
company servicing the sewer system found a large piece of
concrete in one of the pipes, but the problem was resolved.
Board of Review, Time and Date
The City Council set the time and date for the annual Board of
Review: April 12, 1995, 6:00 P.M. at Centerville City Hall.
Discussion of New Zoning District for Downtown
The Council briefly discussed a possible new zoning district for
downtown.
Motion by Buckbee, second by Helmbrecht to place this item on the
agenda for the next Planning and Zoning Committee meeting and to
obtain similar zoning ordinances from other cities in the area,
motion carried unanimously.
Employee Review Board
Councilmember Helmbrecht provided the rest of the Council with a
memo relating to Point Value Determination and Value, dated 1-25-
95. A copy of the memo will be attached to these minutes.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Buckbee to accept the contents of
the memo in its entirety, motion carried unanimously.
Staff Time and Star City Project
Councilmember Helmbrecht informed the Council that the Marketing
Exam for Star City Certification will be conducted in February
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 25, 1995
PAGE FOUR
and that some City staff time will be required.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Buckbee to authorize the necesary
City staff time to complete the Star City Certification, motion
carried unanimously.
Rink Attendants
Councilmember Helmbrecht requested staff to draft a letter of
appreciation to Parks and Recreation Committee members, Navin and
Thompson, for their efforts at the skating rinks.
CONSENT AGENDA:
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to approve the
following Consent Agenda items contingent upon all fees paid and
all requirements met:
Renewal of Kennel Licenses
Special Use Permits
All Ayes, except Buckbee - Abstain.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS:
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber
payment of claims of the Centennial Fire
unanimously.
to approve the current
District, motion carried
City of Centerville
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the current
receipts and disbursements for the City of Centerville, motion
carried unanimously.
ADJOURN:
Motion by Wilharber, second
motion carried unanimously.
by Buckbee to adjourn the meeting,
Meeting adjourned at 8:44 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Roger L. Winberg
Clerk/Administrator
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1995 - 6:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of the
City of Centerville held a special work session meeting on
wednesday, January 18, 1995, at the City Hall. Mayor Heineman
called the meeting to order at 6:32 p.m. Present: Wilharber,
Buckbee, Helmbrecht, and Powers-Rasmussen.
APPOINTMENTS & APPROVALS:
The city Council conducted follow-up work on the appointments for
1995 and it was determined that the public works liason position
would be eliminated and that City Celebration would be
coordinated by the Lions Club. Further, the discussion revealed
that Common Ground Public Works should be handled by the local
city Administrators. The newsletter and public relations were
discussed.
Consensus of the Council to
quarterly basis.
Also, City Clerk/Administrator
on citizens that agreed to
commissions.
continue the newsletter on a
Roger Winberg updated the Council
serve on the various boards and
Consensus of the Council to remove the light rail representative
position from the Appointments List.
ROLES OF COUNCIL MEMBERS:
The Council also discussed the roles of the individual
councilmembers. Councilmember Buckbee summarized the guidelines
of the League of Minnesota cities as it relates to the Council.
She stated that the Council acts together as a body. A
Councilmember should not give orders to individual staff members.
The proper procedure is to proceed through the
Clerk/Administrator with issues relating to city operations. The
Council requested Roger to obtain copies of An Outline of City
Government from the League of Minnesota cities in order that they
may familiarize themselves with the law. Further, Councilmember
Wilharber stated he would obtain background information on police
related subjects and report back to the Council.
SPECIAL USE PERMITS:
The Council next discussed Special Use Permits and requested
Staff to place this topic on the Consent Agenda of the next
regular Council Meeting.
RECESS:
The City Council took a brief recess at 8:00 p.m. and reconvened
at 8:15 p.m.
54 CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION MEETING MINUTES
55 JANUARY 18, 1995
56 PAGE TWO
57
58 INITIATING PROJECTS POLICY:
59 The Council examined the issue of initiating projects as it
60 relates to Councilmembers.
61
62 Consensus of the Council to instruct the Clerk/Administrator to
63 advise the rest of the Council of a particular Councilmember's
64 research project.
65
66 SET AGENDA:
67 The Council discussed the current Set Agenda policy and decided
68 the necessary background information to the Council in order that
69 they may make intelligent decisions.
70
71 PRIORITIZE PROJECTS TO FINISH:
72 The Council examined a list of carryover projects and decided to
73 remove Joe Petroski from the list and prioritized Noble Welding,
74 line item budget, petition for Center Hills III, and Lemon
75 property(sod). Councilmember Buckbee stated she would retype the
76 priority list and provide it to the Clerk/Administrator as a
77 future agenda item. The Council requested Roger to look in the
78 Municipal Building File to determine who has keys for City
79 property and to keep the file current. Councilmember Powers-
80 Rasmussen stated she would help Roger with the newsletter.
81
82 ABUSE OF STAFF:
83 It was determined that city staff should not tolerate abuse from
84 any citizen. This includes verbal abuse.
85
86 Councilmember Wilharber volunteered to conduct research on
87 Council tables and report back to Council.
88
89 Clerk/Administrator Winberg reported that D.C. Hey will be
90 bringing a demo copy machine to City Hall next week.
91
92 RECESSES:
93 The Council decided that recesses were all right when needed.
94
95 ADJOURN:
96 Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to adjourn the meeting,
97 motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 10:02 p.m.
98
99 Respectfully submitted,
100
101
102 Roger L. Winberg
103 Clerk/Administrator
1
2
3
4
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - JANUARY 12 - 25, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JANUARY 11, 1995 $ 353,195.70
RECEIPTS $ 26,027.96 $ 26,027.96
-------------
$ 379,223.66
DISBURSEMENTS $ 262,179.97 $ 300,345.02
-------------
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JANUARY 25, 1995 $ 78,878.64
-,
~ECEIPTS REGISTER
the period 01/12/95 to 01/25/95
01/25/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
.______!gQH_~liQM_R~~~lY~Q__________ _________!QR_~liAl_EQREQ~g__________ ___QAl~___ ~Q~~~R_ __-Rg~~lEl__ 1 __RQ~~gR_ ___AHQQRI___
!ATERIiORKS BLDG PERMIT 95-01 01i12/95 1022 58.50 100-32100 58.50
,VA~ON HOMES INe SOD ESCROW 1862 QUEBEC STREET 01/12/95 1023 800.00 100-36230 800.00
'ETER H CARLILE t ASSOC INC MEcn PRMT #95-01 1162 MILL ROAD 01/12/95 1024 35.50 100-32200 35.50
,LOYD HANSEN VARIANCE REQUEST 011i 7i95 1025 150.00 100-34000 150.00
IF. JACK LEHTINEN REZONING APP PiN#24-31-22-33-0001 01117/95 1026 200.00 100-34000 200.00
, . K. LIQUOR INC. LIQUOR t CIGARETTE LICENSE 01/18/95 1027 115.00 100-32100 115.00
./IN SCHWARTZ DOG LICENSE #633 01/18/95 1028 10.00 100-34000 10.00
:ONSUKERS SE~ER.WATER&DRAIN FUND FEES 4TH QTR 01/23/95 1029 3,820.61 60 1-34l 00 366.99
602-34200 2.793.62
415-32350 150.00
:ONSUHERS SEIiER, WATER.DRAIN FUND FEES 4TH QT 01/23/95 1030 424.50 601-3000 124. 50
602-342;)0 282.00
415-32350 18.00
iNIVERSAL TITLE ASSESSMENT PAYOFF 1862 QUEBEC S7 01123/95 1031 12,630.55 310-36110 U31.03
311-36110 11.243,52
:ONSUMERS SEWER.WATER,DRAIN FUND FEE 4TH QTR 01(23/95 1032 6,332.09 601-34100 1,282.95
602-34200 ~,847.14
415-32350 202.00
'REASU~ER, ANOKA COUNTY DEC FINES ! PARKING FEES 01123/95 tl)411 1,401.21 100-35100 1.401.21
1.JoJ
TAL FOR MONTH 26,021.96 26,027.96
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 293,821.86 293,827.86
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 01/12/95 to 01/25/95 01/25/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOIJ11T ACCOU}IT
.____lQ_~HQM_EAIQ________________ ______EQg_~RAI_~~g~Q~~________ ___QAI~___ ~~M~~g_ ____QRliQK___ 1 ______~~M~~R_ ___AMQ~Rl___
HoERICAN NATIONAL BANK PRINC&INT IMP BOND 92-1 2ND MU 01/19/95 8352 54,325.00 305-47000-600 50,000.00
30H 7000-61 0 4,325.00
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK PRIN&INT PYMT IMP BOND 1991-B 01/19/95 8353 39,963.75 301-47000-600 30,000.00
301-47000-610 9,963.75
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK PRIN&INT IKP BOND CH3 92-1,AC 01/19/95 8354 108,885.00 308-47000-600 77,000.00
308-47000-610 6,841.45
310-47000-600 18,000.00
310-47000-610 1,599.30
305-47000-600 5,000.00
305-41000-610 444.25
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 1/9/95-1/20/95 01125/95 8355 164. 89 100-43100-388 91.74
60H:220-100 4~.23
602-43230-100 49.23
100-43100-389 60.40
10H310D-111 -11.03
100-43100-150 -H.91
100-43100-120 -15.54
100-431 00-170 -3.63
100-43100-125 -10.60
AARON DIXON SALARY 1/9/95-1/20/95 01125/95 8356 223.49 100-45050-100 242.00
10!H5050-120 -15.00
100-45050-170 -3.51
ORVILLE HUGHES SALARY 1-9-95/1-20-95 01125/95 8357 163.45 100-431 00-388 63.25
6D1-43220-100 37.95
100-45')50-100 12.65
100.43100-389 72.74
100-43100-115 -0.97
100-43100-120 -11.57
100-43100-170 -2.71
10H310H25 -7.89
ROBERT KEMPTNER SALARY 1/9/95-1/20/95 01125/95 8358 55.41 100-45050-100 60.00
100-45050-120 -3.72
10H5050-170 -0.87
DALE LARSON SALARY 1/9/95-1/20/95 01/25/95 8359 304.76 100-43100-388 80.50
60H3220-100 92.33
602-43230-100 85.23
100-45050-100 H.98
100-431 00-389 111.27
100-431 00- 115 -13.99
100-43100-150 -34.33
100-43100-120 -25.69
100-43100-170 -6.01
100-43100-125 -17.53
100-4jjOO-190 -12.00
JAKES NADEAU SALARY 1/9/95-1/20/95 01/25/95 8360 53.10 100-45050-100 57.50
100-45050-120 -3.57
100.45050-170 -0.83
PAUL PALZER SALARY 1/9-1/20/95 01/25/95 8361 803.23 100-43100-388 304. 94
601-43220-100 123.52
602-43230-100 46.32
100-42300-100 239.32
201-45350-100 30.88
100-431 00-389 297.22
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 01/12/95 to 01/25/95 01/25/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUliT
__!Q_~RQH_EAIQ________________ ______EQR_~RA!_EMREQ~E________ ___QATE___ RMHligR_ ____QR~QK___ 1 ______HMHliER_ ___AHQMN!___
100-43100-115 -37,26
100-43100-150 -77.84
1 00-43l 00-120 -64.62
100-431 00-170 -15.11
100-43100-125 -44. 09
MA'/IS SOLHEID SALARY 1/9-1/20/95 01/25/95 8362 267.72 100-41500-100 305.95
100-41500-115 -8.61
100-41500-150 -6.21
100-41500-120 -18.97
100-41500-170 -4. 44
DAN ELL WESTBROCK SALARY 1/9-1/20/95 01/25/95 8363 375.45 100-41500-100 390.50
100-41500-100 49.81
601-43230-100 19.53
602-43220-100 19,52
100-41500-115 -17.79
100-41500-150 -29,17
100-41500-120 -29.72
100-41500-170 -6.95
100-41500-125 -20.28
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 1/9-1/20/95 01/25/95 8364 1,067.35 100-41500-100 1,612.33
100-41500-115 -97.76
100-41500-150 -255.68
100-41500-120 -99.96
100-41500-170 -23.38
100-41500-125 -68.20
EL NAVIN LAMINATION OF RINK RULES 01/25/95 8365 26.24 100-45050-270 26.24
NORWEST INVESTMENT SERVICE PAYMENT 14 CITY HALL AND FIRE 01/25/95 8366 59,034,81 315-43120-520 59,034. 81
DCA INC. FEB HEALTH INS FOR ROGER WINBE 01/25/95 8367 166,87 100-43100-130 166.87
CIRCULATING PINES ADS FOR RINK l FIRE PREY WEEK 01/25/95 8368 39.00 100-45050-340 9.00
100-42200-340 30.00
PAUL PALZER MILEAGE & INS 01/25/95 8369 95.90 100-43100-130 37.60
100-43100-110 5a.30
CORNER EXPRESS GAS FOR PlR, STREETS, ! P.W. 01/25/95 8370 46.15 100-45050-210 10.30
100-43100-210 35,85
ANOKA COUNTY TREASURER ADMIN CHARGE FOR TIF LAWS 01/25/95 8371 3,021.58 404-46000-300 3,021.58
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC LATE PENALTY FOR 11/18/94 PAY 01/25/95 8372 10.00 100-41120-430 10.00
METROPOLITAN AREA MANAGEMENT ASSOC MEMBERSHIP DUES FOR ROGER WINB 01/25/95 8373 25.00 100-41120-390 25.00
KCC BEHAVORIAL CARE 01/25/95 8374 102.60 100-41120-300 102.60
H &. L MESABI PLOW PARTS FOR TRUCK 01/25/95 8375 377.71 1 oo-m 00-220 377.71
MAIER, STEWART, AND ASSOC. INC DEC ENGINEERING FEES o !/25/95 8376 4.174.67 100-41700-300 592.96
401-41 773-003 3,46U4
~lH1700-300 112.07
BABCOCK, LOCHER. NEILSON! MANNELLA DEC LEGAL FEES 01/25/95 8371 2.366.17 100-41600-310 2,110,68
100-41600-305 157.49
40H1600-300 21.00
41HI600-300 21.00
100-41600-317 7.00
415-41600-300 49.00
LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES 2 COPIES OF DIR. OF MN CITY OF 01/25/95 8378 45.60 100-41500-590 45.60
METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMMISS FEB MCWW CHARGES 01/25/95 8379 7,939.00 602-43230-440 7,939.00
R STATE ONE CALL INC DECEMBER '94 CHARGES 01/25/95 8380 4.00 100-41120-300 4.00
. ~~_-RITE CONTROLS INC WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS 01/25/95 8381 271.59 601-43220-260 271.59
PRESS PUBLICATIONS AD FOR ASST CITY CLERK 01/25/95 8382 i29.60 100-41500-340 129.60
..
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 01/12/95 to 01/25/95
CHECK TOTAL
_______!Q_~HQM_~AIQ________________ ______EQR_~HA!_~~R~Qli~_______ ___QA1~___ H~M~~R_ ____CH~QK___ 1
DRESSER TRAP ROCK INC SAND 01/25/95 8383 344.91
PLYMOUTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT TONER AND DISPOSAL TANKS 01/25/95 8384 138.81
FIRSTAR BANK RENTAL FEE FOR SAFETY DEPOSIT 01/25/95 8385 30.00
DORADUS CORPORATION QUARTERLY SIREN PAYMENT 01/25/95 8386 102.00
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT FIRE DISTRICT BUDGET QTRLY PYM 01/25/95 8387 13.161,55
NORTHERN STATES POWER DEC ELECTRIC BILL 01/25/95 8388 850.10
MULTI CARE ASSOCIATES ROGER WINBERG MEDICAL EXAM 01/25/95 8389 82.00
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTR FOR 12/26-1/6/95 PA 01/25/95 8390 355.85
STEVE DIXON 4TH QTR PiP. MEETINGS 01/25/95 8391 30.00
DALE LARSON 4TH QTR P~R MEETINGS 01125/95 8392 20.00
NEIL REISDORFER 4TH QTR PiR MEETINGS 01/25/95 8393 20.00
RICHARD THOMPSON 4TH QTR P&R KEETINGS 01/25/95 8394 30.00
CAROL PELTON 4TH QTR PiR MEETINGS 01/25/95 8395 30,00
MICHAEL NAVIN 4TH QTR P&R MEETINGS 01/25/95 8396 20.00
TOTAL FOR KONTH 300,345.02
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 562.524. 99
01/25/95
ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
______H~M~~R_ ___AMQ~NT___
100-43100-220 344,91
100-41500-200 138.87
100-41120-410 30.00
100-42400-392 102,00
100-42200-300 13,761,55
601-43220-315 271.92
100-43100-394 57.76
100-42400-392 13.72
100-45050-380 133.80
602-43230-393 43,55
100-43100-394 27.54
100-43120-385 302.41
100-41500-140 82.00
100-41500-125 181.13
100-43100-125 168.72
100-45050-301 30,00
100-45050-301 20.00
100-45050-301 20.00
100-45050-301 30.00
100-45050-301 30.00
100-45050-301 20.00
300,345.02
562,524, 99
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1~, 1995 - 7:00 P.M.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof,
City of Centerville held their regular
January 1~, 1995, at the City Hall.
called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m.
Buckbee, Helmbrecht, and Powers-Rasmussen.
the City Council of the
meeting on Wednesday,
Acting Mayor Wilharber
Present: Heineman,
OATH OF OFFICE:
Clerk/Administrator Roger Winberg administered the oath of office
to Mayor Sandee Heineman, and Councilmembers Sanna Buckbee and
Laura Powers-Rasmussen. Mayor Heineman provided some opening
remarks whereby she thanked outgoing Mayor John Buckbee for his
service to the City. She also expressed enthusiasm for the new
Council as it leads Centerville into the future. Acting Mayor
Wilharber then turned the meeting over to Mayor Heineman.
Mayor Heineman's remarks are attached.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
December 28, 1994 Reqular Meeting
Motion by Wilharber, second by Helmbrecht to approve the December
28, 1994 meeting minutes, AYE Wilharber, AYE _ Helmbrecht;
ABSTAIN Heineman, Buckbee, and Powers-Rasmussen, motion
carried.
SET AGENDA:
Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber to set the January 1~,
1995 Agenda with the following amendments:
Remove:
Consent Agenda: #4 and add to New Business.
Add:
Special Use Permits, Calling Cards, Work Sessions, Pager for
Mayor to New Business.
Add:
Lino Lakes Meeting to Old Business.
motion carried unanimously.
APPEARANCES:
'"9"
None
-
OLD BUSINESS:
Clearwater Creek Restoration Project & Partial Pay Est. 5
Dave Nyberg updated the Council on the project and advised all is
going well. He recommended payment of partial pay estimate #5.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Heineman to pay estiamte #5,
motion carried unanimously. Councilmember Helmbrecht advised
that she has been in contact with Anoka County on the vertical
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 11, 1995
PAGE TWO
curve adjustment and that $4500.00 is still available from the
County to help pay the costs of the project.
Visu-Service Clean Update
Paul Palzer updated the Council on the sewer service from Visu-
Service and advised the rates are good for 4 years and would
include a light cleaning and televising. John Stewart of MSA was
present and reported that heavy cleaning is not necessary since
the pipes are relatively new and quite large. Dave Nyberg added
that televising is important for a future record of the system.
Motion by Helmbrecht, second by Wilharber to enter into a four
year contract with Visu-Service, motion carried unanimously.
Mail Distribution POlicy
Roger Winberg provided a brief update to the Council on the
current mail distribution policy at City Hall and reported that
the system appears to be working well. No changes are
recommended at this time.
Animal Control Update
Roger also updated the Council on the progress of the Animal
Control Ordinance. He reported that he obtained a copy of a
draft ordinance from Lino Lakes on the subject and that they
anticipate passing a new ordinance in the spr~ng. Motion by
BUCkbee, second by Wilharber to provide the Council with copies
of animal control ordinances from Circle Pines - Lexington, Lino
Lakes, and a quote for services from Ramsey County Humane
Society. Also, to have Chief VanBurkleo review the Lino Lakes
draft ordinance to determine if his department would enforce it.
The motion carried unanimously.
Lino Lakes Water Tower Meetinq
The Council briefly discussed the meeting scheduled for January
23, 1995. Mayor Heineman, Councilmember Helmbrecht, and
Administrator Winberg will attend the meeting and report back to
the Council.
PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS:
Mr. Lloyd Hansen and Mr. Erick Marshall attended the Council
meeting and updated the Council on their lot split.
Councilmember Buckbee advised Hansen and Marshall that they need
to proceed with a variance request and ammended lot split through
the Planning and Zoning Committee. They thanked the Council for
their time.
NEW BUSINESS:
Building Inspector Certificates- for Paul Palzer
Roger advised the Council that Paul Palzer recently received
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY' 11, 1995
PAGE THREE
advanced
entitled
Council.
achievements.
certifications in building inspection and that he is now
to a pay increase as previously agreed upon by the City
The City Council congratulated Paul on his
Official Newspaper
The Council discussed the various options available to them in
regard to publishing official notices. Motion by Heineman,
second by Helmbrecht to appoint the Quad Community Press as the
official newspaper of the City, motion carried unanimously.
RECESS:
The City Council took a brief recess at 8:05 p.m. and reconvened
at 8:15 p.m.
Consideration and Approval of Appointments for 1995
The Council considered appointments for 1995 and requested that
the following individuals be contacted to ensure that they will
be willing to serve: Carol Pelton, Ted Gonsior, Walt Neumann,
Bob Burgstahler, John Buckbee III, and Mark Glocke. A copy of
the appointments shall be attached to and incorporated to these
minutes. Motion by Buckbee, second by Heineman to adopt the
resolution for appointments for 1995. The motion carried
unanimously.
Fee structure for 1995
The Council next briefly discussed the fee structure. Motion by
Powers-Rasmussen, second by Buckbee to have the Administrator
check with other neighboring cities on their fees and report back
to the Council, motion carried unanimously.
Special Use Permit List
The Council then discussed special use permits and what should be
permitted. Motion by Wilharber, second by Heineman to have the
Administrator look in the City files and draft a list of special
use permits previously granted, motion carried unanimously.
Callinq Cards
The topic of calling cards was discussed. Motion by Wilharber,
second by Powers-Rasmussen to have City calling cards printed for
new personnel and newly elected officials, motion carried
unanimously.
Council Work Session
A work session was discussed. Motion by Buckbee, second by
Powers-Rasmussen to hold a work session on Wednesday, January 18,
1995, at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall, motion carried unanimously.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 11, 1995
PAGE FOUR
Pager for Mayor
The council discussed the need of a pager for the Mayor and City
Administrator. The discussion focused upon the cost and the
actual need of the Mayor and Administrator having pagers. Motion
by Powers-Rasmussen, second by Helmbrecht to have the City lease
pagers for the Mayor and Administrator, AYE - Powers-Rasmussen,
AYE - Helmbrecht, AYE - Heineman; NAY - Buckbee, NAY - Wilharber,
motion carried.
CONSENT AGENDA:
Motion by Buckbee, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
following Consent Agenda it~ms:
Resolution approving Council/Staff responsibilities
Resolution approving responsible authority and duties
Authorization for Mayor Heineman & Roger Winberg to sign
City checks
motion carried unan~ously.
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS:
Centennial Fire District
Motion by Buckbee, second by Wilharber
payment of claims of the Centennial Fire
unanimously.
to approve the current
District, motion carried
city of centerville
The Council examined the current cla~s and councilmember Buckbee
volunteered to attend the Parks Committee meeting to check the
time cards of the seasonal employees. Also, that the City should
bill R & R Leasinq $32.1~ for a street sign in Acorn Creek
- Development since it is the responsibility of the developer.
Motion by Wilharber, second by Powers-Rasmussen to approve the
current receipts and disbursements for the City of centerville,
motion carried unan~ously.
ADJOURN:
Motion by Powers-Rasmussen, second
meeting, motion carried unanimously.
p.m.
R~pe~rtj~kmitted.
RO:J t W1~~
Clerk/Administsrator
by Heineman to adjourn the
Meeting adjourned at 9:43
MAYOR'S OPENING STATEMENT ON JANUARY 11,1995.
FELLOW COUNCIL MEMBERS, STAFF, GUESTS. AND TV AUDIENCE.
I FEEL VERY HONORED TO BE THE MAYOR OF CENTERVILLE AT SUCH AN EXCITING
TIME. THANK YOU FOR ELECTING ME.
I FEEL BLESSED TO BE STEPPING INTO A POSITION THAT IS NOT FRAUGHT WITH
PROBLEMS. CENTERVILLE IS NOT IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE AND IT'S PRETTY CALM AROUND
HERE WHEN COMPARED TO OTHER CITIES.
AS A THANK YOU GIFT TO THE FORMER MAYOR I WOULD LIKE TO PRESENT FORMER
MAYOR JOHN BUCKBEE THE THIRD WITH THIS RETIREMENT HOME.
IF I MAY USE A SHIP AS A METAHPHOR FOR OUR CITY I WILL EXPLAIN WHAT I WOULD
LIKE TO SEE THE COUNCIL ACCOMPLISH OVER THE NEXT TWO YEARS.
CENTERVILLE HAS BEEN BLESSED WITH AN INCREDIBLY CARING CREW OF CITIZENS
WHO IS WILLING TO PUT THEIR TIME TO WORK ON OUR CITY. YOU HAVE THE TALENT AND
INTELLECT TO BRING ABOUT THE CHANGES WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE. OUR SHIP IS
SEAWORTHY.
WE HAVE AN EXCITING HISTORY OF WEATHERING STORMS WITH A GREAT DEAL OF
TENACITY AND, FRANKLY SOME GOOD HUMOR. AS ONE PERSON PUT IT -CENTERVILLE HAS
A FRENCH SOUL. SO HISTORY IS ALSO ON OUR SIDE.
STRONG WINDS OF CHANGE ARE IN OUR SAILS BECAUSE THE NORTH EAST SUBURBS
ARE SEEING THEIR TIME OF GROWTH. WE HAVE ONLY LIMITED CONTROL OVER THE
VELOCITY OF THIS FORCE.
YOU HAVE ELECTED A DEDICATED FIVE MEMBER CAPTAIN (THE CITY COUNCIL) WHO
IS ABLE AND READY TO STEER US IN THE DIRECTION YOU HAVE SET.
WE HAVE PRACTICAL AND TIME PROVEN ORDINANCES TO ACT AS OUR RUDDER.
THE ONLY THING WE LACK IS A CHART.
WHILE TALKING TO MANY CITIZENS, CONSULTANTS, EMPLOYEES, AND FORMER
STAFF I WAS STRUCK WITH THE VISION THAT WE ARE NOT MOVING TO A PORT. WE ARE
NOT MOVING IN CIRCLES EITHER. WE SEEM TO HAVE BEEN ZIG-ZAGGING TO PLEASE OUR
CITIZENS, THE LAW, OUR BUSINESSES, AND OUR DEVELOPERS.
IT IS TIME FOR A CHART WE CAN FOLLOW.
OUR CITIZENS, COMMITTEES, STAFF, AND COUNCIL WILL NEED TO WORK AS A TEAM
TO ACCOMPLISH THIS. WE WILL HAVE AMPLE OPPORTUNITY TO AGREE AND DISAGREE
WITHOUT BEING DISAGREEABLE.
IN THESES EXCITING NEXT TWO YEARS, WE CAN COORDINATE THE STAR CITY Pu\N,
A Pu\NNING AND ZONING Pu\N, THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Pu\N, THE PARK AND
RECREATION PLAN, AND OUR VALUED BUSINESSES WITH OUR CITY
COMPREHENSIVE Pu\N AND CITIZENS TO GET US FOCUSED AND AIMED IN THE
CENTERVILLE DIRECTION.
THANK YOU.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - JANUARY 01 - 11, 1995
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JANUARY 01, 1995 $ 347,575.77
RECEIPTS $ 267,799.90 $ 267,799.90
-------------
$ 615,375.67
DISBURSEMENTS $ 262,179.97 $ 262,179.97
-------------
BALANCE IN CHECKING ACCOUNT AS OF JANUARY 11, 1995 $ 353,195.70
RECEIPTS REGISTER
:or the period 01/01/95 to 01/11/95
01/11/95
RECEIPT TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
____rRQM_WHQ!LRECEly~L________ ________JQR_~H!LfMRfOSL__ _.1!rL_ NUH~~R_ __RECEIPT 1 _ NUKBER_ __AKOUllT___
CASANOVA INC SPECIAL USE PERMIT 1129 20TH AVE 01/03/95 1012 50.00 100-32100 50.00
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS INC SPEC ASSESS SEARCH 1121 HERITAGE 01/03/95 1013 15.00 100-3.000 15.00
KERILA AND ASSOCIATES INC CENTERVILLE HEIGHTS CERT OF CORRECT 01/03/95 1014 1.3.14 308-36270 1.3.14
CONSUMERS SEWER, WATER AND DRAIN FUND FEES 01/03/95 1015 296.90 601-3.100 176.00
UNIVERSAL TITLE SPEC ASSESS 6926 PHEASANT LANE 01/03/95 1016 20..6 100-3.000 20..6
MONA LABELLE XMAS PARTY DINNER 01/05/95 1017 31.50 100-36220 31.50
STATE OF MINNESOTA HSTD l AG CREDIT l LOCAL GVMT AID 01/05/95 1018 59,370.50 100-33.02 52,23..50
100-33401 1,136.00
MICHAEL ARNY SEWER, WATER USAGE 1941 73RD S1' 01/05/95 1019 .1.50 602-3.200 24.00
601-34100 17.50
ANOKA COUNTY CLEARWATER CREEK RESTORATION PROJ 01/05/95 1020 207,830.90 301-36270 207,830.90
CONSUMERS SEWER, WATER AND DRAIN FUND FEES 01/11/95 1015 602-34200 114.90
.15-32350 6.00
TOTAL FOR KONTH
267,799.90
267,799.90
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE
267,799.90
267,799.90
. .
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
Fa r the pe dad 01/01/95 ta 01/11195 01/11/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______IQ~HO~_fAID _____-I~~HAT PURPO~~___ ~AlL RM~BE!L ~~ L ~MMB~ -.-MQMNT___
STATE TREASURER MPCA EXAM FEE FOR ROBERT BARRO 01/04/95 8301 15.00 100-43100-391 15.00
POSTMASTER POSTAGE FOR SEWER,WATER BILLS 01/06/95 8302 175.42 601-34100-230 50.48
602-34200-230 124. 94
SANNA BUCKBEE VACATION PAY -12 DAYS 01/11/95 8303 1,086.04 100-41500-100 1,176.00
100-41500-120 -72.91
100-41500-170 -17. 05
SANNA BUCKBEE SALARY 12/26-12/30/94 01/11/95 8304 339.26 100-41500-100 385.00
100-41500-120 -23.87
100-41500-170 -5.58
100-41500-125 -16.29
ROBERT BARRON SALARY 12/26-1/6/95 01/11/95 8305 177. 07 601-43220-100 93.98
602-43230-100 53.70
100-43100-389 120.82
100-43100-115 -12.05
100-43100-150 -47.48
100-43100-120 -16.65
100-43100-170 -3.89
100-43100-125 -11. 36
~ll1NA BUCKBEE JAN COUNCIL MEETING 01/11/95 8306 78.50 100-411 00-1 00 85.00
100-411 00-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
AARON DIXON RINK ATTENDANT 10/11-1/6/95 01/11/95 8307 168.89 100-45050-100 182.88
100-45050-120 -11.34
100-45050-110 -2.65
PATTY GAUERKE TAPING OF 12/14 l 12/28 CC MEE 01/11/95 8308 28.86 200-41120-100 31. 25
200-41120-120 -1.94
200-41120-110 -0.45
SANDRA HEINEMAN JAN COUNCIL SALARY 01/11/95 8309 161.61 100-411 00-1 00 175.00
100-41100-120 -10.85
100-41100-110 -2.54
NARY JO HELMBRECHT JAN COUNCIL SALARY 01/11/95 8310 78.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-41100-120 -5.21
100-41100-110 -1. 23
ROBERT KEMPTNER RINK ATTENDANT 10/11-1/6/95 01/11/95 8311 141.16 100-45050-100 160.00
100-45050-120 -9.92
100-45050-170 -2.32
DALE LARSON SALARY 12/26-1/6/95 01/11/95 8312 329.65 100-43100-388 92.33
601-43220-100 35.51
602-43230-100 40.25
100-45050-100 49.72
100-43100-389 215.44
100-43100-115 -15.08
100-43100-150 -31.05
100-43100-120 -26.86
100-43100-110 -6.28
100-43100-125 -18.33
JAnl)~ NADEAU RINK ATTENDANT 10/16-1/6/95 01/11/95 8313 202.54 100-45050-100 225.00
100-45050-115 -3.69
100-45050-150 -1. 56
100-45050-120 -13.95
100-45050-110 -3.26
PAUL PALZER SALARY 12/26-1/6/95 01/11/95 8314 934.54 100-43100-388 81.06
,.. ^ t t"" An t ^...
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
Jr the period 01/01/95 to 01/11/95 01/11/95
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______I~WHQH~AIQ________________ ______~QR WHAT PURPOSE ___DATE___ HUMB~R- _ CHECK 1 NUHBER -AHQMHL_
602-43230-100 111. 94
100-45050-100 84.92
100-43100-389 671. 64
100-431 00-330 15.44
100-42300-100 181.42
100-43100-115 -48.35
100-43100-150 -105.57
100-43100-120 -76.58
100-43100-170 -17.91
100-43100-125 -52.25
LAURA POWERS-RASMUSSEN JAN COUNCIL HEETING 01/11/95 8315 78.50 100-411 00-1 00 85.00
100-411 00-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
HAVIS SOLHEID SALARY 12/26-1/6/95 01/11/95 8316 127.52 100-41500-100 138.08
100-41500-120 -8.56
100-41500-170 -2.00
DAN ELL WESTBROCK SALARY 12/26-1/6/95 01/11/95 8317 363.H 100-41500-100 372.93
100-41500-100 2.93
601-43220-100 42.96
602-43230-100 42.95
100-41500-115 -16.78
100-41500-150 -26.65
100-41500-120 -28.63
100-41500-170 -6.70
100-41500-125 -19.53
TOM WILHARBER JAN COUNCIL SALARY 01/11/95 8318 58.50 100-41100-100 85.00
100-411 00-115 -10.00
100-41100-150 -10.00
100-41100-120 -5.27
100-41100-170 -1. 23
ROGER WINBERG SALARY 12/26-1/6/95 01/11/95 8319 900.73 100-41500-100 1,301.74
100-41500-115 -73.97
100-41500-150 -172.39
100-41500-120 -80.71
100-41500-170 -18.88
100-41500-125 -55.06
LAKE SANITATION INC 4 RECYCLING LOTTERY WINNERS 01/11/95 8320 200.00 201-45350-430 200.00
DRESSER TRAP ROCK INC. 25.76 TONS SANDING MIX 01/11/95 8321 344.91 100-43100-275 344.91
FEED- RITE CONTROLS INC CHEMICALS FOR WATER DEPT 01/11/95 8322 271.59 601-43220-260 271.59
NORTHERN ENVIROMENTAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK INVES 01/11/95 8323 8,163.47 100-43100-330 8,163.47
EMERALD OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE SUPPLIES 01/11/95 8324 109.07 100-41500-200 104. 89
100-41140-270 4.18
MEDIATION SERVICES 1995 MEDIATION SERVICE FEE 01/11/95 8325 145.52 100-41120-300 145.52
HUGO FEED MILL PUBLIC WORKS SUPPLIES 01/11/95 8326 19.04 100-43100-220 19.04
ANOKA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 13 STREET LIGHTS 01/11/95 8327 115.62 100-43115-386 115.62
crRCULATING PINES CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RINK SUPERV 01/11/95 8328 211.50 100-45050-340 211.50
IESOTA DEPT OF HEALTH WATERWORKS OPERATORS SCHOOL 01/11/95 8329 80.00 601-43220-391 80.00
'UTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT TONER 01/11/95 8330 11.27 100-41500-200 11.27
RAndY HAGERTY JAN RECYCLING EXPENSES 01/11/95 8331 100.00 201-45350-300 100.00
FINA OIL AND CHEMICAL CO 83.2 GALS DIESEL 01/11/95 8332 94.00 100-43100-210 94.00
HISDAHL TROPHY APPRECIATION PLAQUES 01/11/95 8333 372.75 100-41120-430 372.75
WHITE BEAR LOCKSMITH WORK ON 2 PANIC LOCKS 01/11/95 8334 67.45 100-43120-300 67.45
DCA INC ROGER WINBERG JAN MED,DENT,ADl 01/11/95 8335 166.87 100-41500-360 166.87
...
, ..
DISBURSEMENT REGISTER
For the period 01/01/95 to 01/11/95 01/11195
CHECK TOTAL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
_______!Q_~HOM_~!I~_______________ ______FOR-IHAT P~RPO~g________ __~TE___ HUM~gR_ ____QHECK _ 1 NU~BER- ___!~OUNI___
PAUL PALZER MILEAGE AND INSURANCE 01/11/95 8336 64.00 100-43100-110 26.40
100-43100-810 37.60
ROBERT BARRON MILEAGE AND EXPENSES 01/11/95 8337 11.10 100-43100-110 9.63
100-41 500-200 1.H
MONA LABELLE BONUS PAY 01/11/95 8338 112.52 100-41500-100 112.52
DAHELL WESTBROCK MILEAGE 48 MILES 01/11/95 8339 13.20 100-41500-110 13.20
M R SIGN CO STREET SIGN - QUEBEC STREET 01/11/95 8340 32.11 100-431 00-290 32.11
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK PRINC lINT PYMT IMP BOND 93-1 01/11/95 8341 121,142.50 311-47000-600 110,000.00
311-47000-610 11,142.50
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC LIFE INS PREMIUM FOR DALE LARS 01/11/95 8342 12.00 100-431 00-190 12.00
U.S. WEST DECEMBER PHONE CHARGES 01/11/95 8343 51.72 601-43220-370 17.30
100-45050-370 34. 42
METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMMISS DEC SAC CHARGES 01/11/95 8344 792.00 602-43230-440 792.00
TMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1994 ANNUAL WATER USAGE 01/11/95 8345 50.00 601-43220-390 50.00
. TRUST NATIONAL ASSOC GO IMP BOND OF 1987 01/11/95 8346 54,587.50 304-47000-600 40,000.00
304-47000-610 14,587.50
CIRCLE PINESILEXINGTON POLICE DEPT JANUARY PYMT FOR POLICE SERVIC 01/11/95 8347 13,368.67 100-42100-300 13,368.67
PALDA AND SONS INC PARTIAL PAYMENT 15 FLOODPLAIN 01/11/95 8348 52,670.20 401-46000-530 52,670.20
FIRSTAR BANK OF HUGO DEC FED, S.S., 1 MEDICARE TAX 01/11/95 8349 2,582.80 100-41500-150 423.91
100-41500-120 628.06
100-41500-170 146.86
100-43100-150 513.65
100-431 00-120 629.82
100-43100-170 147.32
100-41100-150 10.00
100-411 00-120 63.86
100-41100-170 14.92
200-41120-120 3.56
200-41120-170 0.84
MINNESOTA DEPT OF REVENUE DECEMBER STATE WITHOLDING DEPO 01/11/95 8350 435.94 100-41500-115 210.16
100-43100-115 215.78
100-41100-115 10.00
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOC PERA CONTIBUTIONS 12/12-12/231 01/11/95 8351 328.28 100-41500-125 148.91
100-43100-125 179.37
TOTAL FOR MONTH 262,179.91 262,179.97
TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 262,119.91 262,179.97