Www.stanleynd.com



MINUTES OF THE STANLEY CITY COUNCILOCTOBER 13, 2020Mayor Gary Weisenberger called the October 13, 2020 regular meeting to order at 7:00 P.M. The following Council Members were present: Jacob Hellman, Zachary Gaaskjolen, Ty Taylor, Gary Weisenberger, Linda Wienbar, David Minton (via phone) and Chad Hysjulien. Others in attendance were City Auditor, Allyn Sveen; Planning & Zoning Administrator, Amanda Dennis; Chief of Police, Kris Halvorson; Public Works Director, Curtis Larson and City Attorney, Kendra Enget from the Furuseth Olson & Evert P.C. Law Firm. MINUTESMotion made by Wienbar, seconded by Hysjulien, to approve the minutes of the September 8, 2020 regular meeting and September 17, 2020 special meeting. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.EXECUTIVE SESSION – JOHN RIAN ADDITIONThe next item on the agenda is consultation with the Attorney for the City regarding John Rian LLC v. City of Stanley, et. al., Mountrail County Case. Under N.D.C.C. §44-04-17.1, §44-04-19.1 and §44-04-19.2, the Council may consult with its Attorney regarding these matters in an executive session that is closed to the public. Motion was made by Taylor, seconded by Hysjulien, to discuss this topic in executive session rather than in an open meeting. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.This motion has passed and under N.D.C.C. §44-04-17.1, §44-04-19.1 and §44-04-19.2 to consult with and to receive and discuss the attorney’s advice regarding John Rian LLC v. City of Stanley, et. al., Mountrail County Case. Any members of the public who are attending today’s meeting are now asked to leave the room. The executive session began at 7:05 P.M. and was attended by Mayor Weisenberger; Council Members Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton (via phone) and Hysjulien; City Auditor Sveen; City Attorney Enget; Attorney Jason Vendsel, McGee Law Firm and Michelle Lang, NDIRF (via phone).The executive session adjourned at 7:43 P.M. The public has been invited to return to the meeting room and the Council is now back in open session.MCMCRich Laksonen, FNP/ENP; Stephanie Everett, Administrator/CEO/Foundation Director/PR and Marketing Director of the Mountrail Bethel Home/Mountrail County Medical Center/Mountrail County Health Foundation; along with many concerned citizens met with the Council regarding drug use and abuse in Stanley City and the surrounding area. Mr. Laksonen expressed concerns relating to substance abuse and mentioned that he has seen more substance abuse in Mountrail County during the time he has been at MCMC as compared to the rest of his entire career. Mr. Laksonen stated MCMC is here to offer help. Mr. Laksonen commented the first step is to identify how drugs are getting to the community with law enforcement cracking down on this issue. Council Member Wienbar stated she has been on the Police Committee for several years and the City does care and is concerned with the drug problem. The majority of the Police Committee meetings are focused on drug control and the Police Department is working to resolve the problem. The City is working with other agencies and will be forming a Stanley Drug Task Force with representation from the City Council, the City Attorney, MCMC, Stanley School, Stanley PD and the Mountrail County Sheriff’s Department. Chief of Police, Kris Halvorson, informed those present and others in the community to help with the drug problem by calling the Drug Task Force @ 701-857-7613 or the Stanley Police Department @ 701-628-COPS to report any concerns. Mayor Weisenberger commented on having a drug dog and the fact that a trained officer is needed to house the dog. It was mentioned the City is working with Mountrail County regarding a drug dog.Chris Pulver commented that a task force will be beneficial but also felt the City should work towards getting a Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) officer located in Stanley. This would be a huge plus in Stanley and there is a definite need for drug enforcement. Mr. Pulver suggested contacting the ND BCI Director in regards to getting a BCI officer. Also, Mr. Pulver suggested contacting legislators to advocate for a BCI officer to be located in Stanley. Mr. Pulver mentioned that having a drug dog is a huge commitment for an officer and the City also needs to consider the costs involved to house the dog in the absence of such officer trained and consideration of training other officers in the case of turnover. Mr. Pulver commented that the drug task force does not just need to be the Stanley Drug Task Force but the City could consider working with another county or even the tribal government.Mr. Laksonen mentioned MCMC offers a program for recovery and offers therapy for individuals that have addictions. Wade Enget (via phone) met with the Council to present options. Mr. Enget stated this is a community issue and the community needs to sit down and talk about the drug issue. Mr. Enget felt jail time without counseling will not solve the issue as offenders will continue to use. Mr. Enget commented there will always be someone selling drugs because of the demand. If the community would commit to helping those in need to lessen the demand, this also would help the drug issue. Mr. Enget mentioned not only does MCMC offer a recovery program but Mountrail County also has an addiction counselor. Attorney Enget suggested setting up a committee to discuss this issue.Brian Hysjulien commented that cracking down on the drug issue starts with our cops enforcing. Mr. Hysjulien stated he is 100% in favor of having a drug dog. Mayor Weisenberger felt that every step needs to be a positive one and the City will continue to work towards a task force. Ruth Hysjulien expressed her concern of the great volunteers of the fire department and the unknown risks they are dealing with by going into homes with drugs. Councilman Taylor commented that education is not a cure all and that enforcement is needed. PLANNING & ZONING RECOMMENDATIONSTodd Heidbreder, Chairman of the Planning & Zoning Commission, presented the P&Z Commission report and recommendations to the City Council.Chairman Heidbreder commented on the application submitted by Sam Fritel to rezone property from Agriculture to C3 – Corridor – Highway Commercial. Chairman Heidbreder mentioned John Sauber had concerns of his adjacent property remaining agricultural and the rezone would not affect his property and that it would remain agricultural. Brandi Larson with the Stanley Park Board mentioned the Park Board did not feel there would be a dust issue at the Sauber Complex in regards to this request. Mr. Fritel would not be crushing at this location but would be relocating a stockpile in the Ross area to this particular location. Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Hysjulien, to approve the rezone from Agricultural to C3 – Corridor – Highway Commercial for property described as Outlot 5 in the SW?SW? of Section 20, Township 156N, Range 91W as requested by Sam Fritel and as recommended by the P&Z Commission. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.Chairman Heidbreder commented on the proposed Flagpole Ordinance that will be presented to the Council later this meeting. Mr. Heidbreder mentioned the P&Z Commission discussed concerns and felt a height restriction should be added to the ordinance. The P&Z Commission suggested a 24 foot height restriction for residential zoned property and a 40 foot height restriction for all other zoning classifications. P&Z Administrator Dennis mentioned that accessory buildings have a 40’ height restriction. This suggestion by the P&Z Commission would need to be addressed prior to the second reading of the ordinance. PLANNING & ZONING ADMINISTRATOR REPORTAmanda Dennis, P&Z Administrator, presented the following permits for the Council’s approval:Building PermitsPermit #AddressNameImprovement65-206155 82nd Ave NW (ETJ)Tim JohnsonCovered & Enclosed Porch66-20106 3rd Ave SEDale KilenRenovate & Expand Front Deck67-20803 Frontier LnAngela NielsenFence68-20423 1st St NWBrad UranEgress Windows/wells69-20201 1st St SWLindsey MeiersConcrete Slab & Walkway w/Pavilion70-208094 60th St NW (ETJ)Arnold Addicott20' x 50' Storage Building71-20008 6th Ave SEJohn WestbyApron on Garage - 4" Slab 72-20808 Frontier LnJennifer KrookCement Walkway along Garage73-20419 6th Ave SENovelyn WienbarSidewalk74-20440 1st St NWBruce GilbertsonConcrete Pad on North Side of Garage75-20102 Adeline DrChris LampingConcrete - Widening Driveway76-20112 2nd Ave NEPrairie Rose Golf CourseNew Club House77-20113 2nd St SETony & Melanie PfeifferFence w/Consent Forms78-208026 61st St NW (ETJ)Clay SorensonMove in Bldg From 8054 Country Estates - 36 x 54 Shop79-20008 6th Ave SEJohn WestbyDriveway & BreezewayDemolition PermitsD7-20112 2nd Ave NEPrairie Rose Golf CourseClub House - 40 x 40D8-208054 Country EstatesDave Nesheim36 x 54 Shop Bldg - Moving to 8026 61st Ave NWMotion made by Hellman, seconded by Gaaskjolen, to approve the above permits in the October 2020 P&Z Administrator Report. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.EDCSteve Springan, President of the Economic Development Committee (EDC), met with the Council to present two requests for EDC grant funding. Mr. Springan indicated both requests are not job related but are community projects that bring lots of people to the Stanley area. In regards to the request from Prairie Rose Golf Club, the loan approved in April of 2019 for golf carts is ? paid back and the Golf Club did collect donations for the purchase of a $95,000 mower. Mr. Springan also mentioned the irrigation system at the Golf Course needs to be replaced in the future as it was last done in 1976.Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Minton, to approve a grant of $25,000 to the Stanley Blue Jay Boosters for the Will Athletic Complex renovation as recommended by the EDC. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Taylor, to approve a grant of $50,000 to the Prairie Rose Golf Club to assist with the cost of rebuilding the Prairie Rose Golf Clubhouse as recommended by the EDC. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.BROSZ ENGINEERING UPDATESEngineer Jeff Ebsch was present to update the Council on projects being handled through Brosz Engineering. Reservoir Road Improvements – Engineer Ebsch commented all work is completed, including signs and pavement markers for the Reservoir Road Project. Engineer Ebsch mentioned boulders have been placed by the pathway to prevent motor vehicles from driving on the pathway.Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Hysjulien, to approve payment to Martin Construction for Pay Application #4 in the amount of $277,515.93 for work completed on the Reservoir Road Reconstruction & Shared Use Path Project SRF-0031(058) & 014-152 including improvements to 4th Ave SW and pavement repairs. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried. 2020 Contract 1 – Earthwork – Wastewater Treatment System Improvements – Engineer Ebsch commented there was a formula error on the Final Pay Estimate #3 and a balance is due to Fritel Construction. The final pay application should have been $46,568.69 rather than the $34,448.50 that was paid to Fritel Construction.Motion made by Hysjulien, seconded by Hellman, to approve Revised Final Pay Application #3 in the amount of $46,568.69 and pay Fritel Construction the remaining balance due of $12,120.19 for work completed on the Wastewater Treatment System Improvement Project #N20-ST326. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried. Erickson Alley Drainage – Engineer Ebsch updated the Council on the Erickson Alley Drainage Project; all work is complete including yard restoration and the alley regrade and aggregate surfacing. Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Gaaskjolen, to approve payment to SM Services Corp for Final Pay Application #4 in the amount of $5,205.00 for work completed on the Erickson Alley Drainage Project #N20-ST303 and to approve the Final Balancing Change Order #1 for a decrease of $247.00 to the contract with SM Service Corp due to reduced quantity of aggregate base. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.Cost Summary of City of Stanley Infrastructure Projects – 2019 to 2020 – Engineer Ebsch provided the Council with a summary of completed and active projects from 2018 to 2020 showing original contract costs including any change orders to the project.2020 Contract 2 – Stanley Wastewater Treatment System Improvements – Engineer Ebsch commented the pre-construction conference was held with Texaflex Group and the contractor has started moving equipment for the 2020 Contract 2 – Stanley Wastewater Treatment System Improvement Project #N16-ST329. The contractor plans to get all work on Cell 3 completed this year, weather permitting.Country Estates – Engineer Ebsch stated he met with landowners to discuss options for the Sewer Improvement Project #N20-ST320 at Country Estates. Marlin Ranum and Chris Pulver were present for discussion at the City Council meeting. Engineer Ebsch presented a revised layout for a gravity sewer and a revised layout with forcemain and lift station with the sewer being rerouted between the lots south of Country Estates Road for both revised options. The original layout was also provided to the Council. Engineering Ebsch stated the Council can award the bid to Dig It Up Backhoe Service or they can rebid the project. The bid could be awarded with the revised layout for the gravity sewer for a difference of $36,462 from the original bid. If the forecemain and lift station option were used, the project would need to be rebid. Engineer Ebsch stated some of the owners would like to see it rebid. Engineer Ebsch could not guarantee if the project was awarded that any of the work would be done this year. No decision was made at this time to award bid or rebid the project.Discussion was held on the current sewer situation at Country Estates and providing a temporary solution to provide sewer service to Sublot F of Outlot 1. A quote of $27,650 was presented to provide a 6” line to connect to the existing lift station as a temporary alternative solution until the sewer project is complete. Mr. Ranum felt consideration should be given to bury a tank and provide pumping costs as a temporary fix and look into the option to drain to city property. After discussing pumping costs, it was determined the option to connect to the existing lift station may be more feasible. Councilman Taylor asked what the cost would be to pump three houses versus contracting for a temporary fix. Attorney Enget expressed concerns with liability issues. Engineer Ebsch mentioned that regardless of what work is done, the City would need to get bids or quotes in order to include a temporary fix as part of the project costs. It was agreed to pursue all options before making a decision on a temporary solution. 1ST READING – FLAGPOLE ORDINANCEThe Council reviewed the Flagpole Ordinance and discussed the recommendation of the P&Z Commission to have a height restriction in the ordinance.Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Hysjulien, to approve the First Reading of the proposed Flagpole Ordinance, to add Chapter 5.0607 to Article 6, in its entirety, to the City of Stanley Planning & Zoning Ordinance with the addition of a 30 foot height restriction for residential zoned property and a 40 foot height restriction for all other zoning classifications. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.GAMING SITE AUTHORIZATIONMotion made by Taylor, seconded Hellman, to approve a Gaming Site Authorization to the ND Chapters of Delta Waterfowl Inc. to conduct a raffle at the Mountrail County South Complex on December 12, 2020. All present voted yes. Motion carried.GAMING PERMITMotion made by Hysjulien, seconded by Taylor, to approve a Local Permit to conduct a sports pool(s) from September 17, 2020 to June 30, 2021 to the Stanley Lions. All present voted yes. Motion carried. POLICE REPORTChief of Police, Kris Halvorson, met with the Council and informed them an auction to dispose of abandoned vehicles and excess city equipment/furniture has been set for October 31, 2020. The auction will be postponed if weather does not permit it to be held. City Auditor Sveen will clerk the auction. Motion made by Minton, seconded by Hellman, to approve the Police Report. All present voted yes. Motion carried.PUBLIC WORKS REPORTCurtis Larson, Public Works Director, presented the Public Works (PW) Report to the Council. PW Director Larson presented contracts for cleaning the 50,000 gallon water tower and the 500,000 gallon clear well. PW Director Curtis stated he was unaware there was already a signed contract with Maguire Iron Inc. for the 500,000 gallon water tower and recommended the City maintain services with Maguire. Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Hysjulien, to contract with Maguire for cleaning and inspection of the water tower and the clear well as recommended by PW Director Larson subject to the City Attorney’s review of contracts and their approval. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried.PW Director Larson presented a quote of $6,229 from DSI to install a transfer switch and used generator at the old water tower site. PW Director Larson stated that once the upgrade is complete, propane will be installed to the generator. The Council agreed another quote should be obtained before proceeding. Motion made by Taylor, seconded by Minton, to approve proceeding with upgrades at the old water tower not exceeding $6,300 and to use different contractor if another quote is more reasonable. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried. PW Director Larson presented a quote for a crane at the main lift station and a quote for a crane to mount on a truck. The Council agreed it would be more feasible to mount crane to the City work truck. Motion made by Hysjulien, seconded by Wienbar, to approve the quote from Prairie Ford in the amount of $10,570.60 which includes a trade value of $4,100 for a used crane for the work truck. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried. PW Director Larson updated the Council on the new pumps at the Main Lift Station; one of the pumps ended up being bad and will be replaced. PW Director Larson discussed the purchase of sand and salt and recommended purchasing from Gravel Products at $27.00 per ton with total purchase estimated at $6,075 as their location is closer and they have a better product. Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Minton, to approve the purchase of sand and salt from Gravel Products as recommended by PW Director Larson. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried. PW Director Larson informed the Council the water repair at 205 1st Street SW is complete. The owner is still utilizing sewer and garbage but is currently using a water tank for water to the property. Attorney Enget will review the City Ordinance to see what can be done. PW Director Larson commented on the upcoming 2021-2022 Capital Improvement Project (CIP) in Original Townsite consisting of water, sewer and street improvements. PW Director Larson felt the project should be downsized. Engineer Ebsch presented options to downsize the CIP; the project is scheduled to be bid in the spring so a decision would need to be made soon. Engineer Ebsch stated the biggest concern is the 8.5 blocks needing water, sewer and street repair; the blocks just needing street repair could be done later or bid as an option. The matter would be further discussed at the next Council meeting. Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Taylor, to approve the PW Report. All present voted yes. Motion carried.AUDITOR REQUESTCity Auditor, Allyn Sveen, presented quotes to provide audio conferencing to the City Hall system as the old analog system no longer works. Motion made by Hellman, seconded by Hysjulien, to approve the quote from Tricorne Audio in the amount of $5,550 for audio conferencing in the Council Room. ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried. The Council reviewed the letter concerning funding for Amtrak and agreed to send the letter to our US congressional delegates asking for their support to provide sustainable funding for Amtrak to operate routes at least daily. Information was provided to the Council on aircraft operations at the Stanley Airport for the one year period from September 1, 2019 to August 31, 2020.ATTORNEY UPDATESAttorney Enget commented there are still issues with accessing the CentralSquare (FKA Zuercher) Program; the attorney’s office may need a laptop to resolve the problem. COUNCIL CONCERNSCouncilman Gaaskjolen updated the Council on the West Dakota Energy Association annual meeting held on October 8 & 9, 2020.Council member Wienbar encouraged the Council and City residents to call the number at BCI to report any concerns.Councilman Hysjulien asked about the 4-plex the City is offering for sale. Auditor Sveen stated there is a lack of communication by the appraiser but she will continue to call to check on progress.Councilman Hysjulien asked about pumping the slough west of the cemetery and asked if consideration was ever given to pump to the ball diamonds for irrigation. Engineer Ebsch commented mowing needed to be done first and with mowing now complete a price for pumping will be obtained to present at the November meeting.JUDGES REPORTMotion made by Hellman, seconded by Taylor, to approve the Judge’s report for September, 2020. All present voted yes. Motion carried.BILLSMotion made by Wienbar, seconded by Gaaskjolen, to approve the following bills:ACHPayroll$80,943.62 1430EVerizon WirelessCell Phones$1,266.70 1432EAmerican Family Life AssuranceOctober 2020 Premiums$793.38 1434ENDPERS-RetirementOctober 2020 Contributions$11,325.73 1435EVSP Insurance CompanyOctober 2020 Premiums$271.88 1436EState Tax Commissioner$833.72 1437EPayment Service NetworkOctober 2020 Fees$907.97 17430VOID - Reissued Ck #17472Refund Final Wa Acct 341 Prairie Dr.($71.03)17471American Bank Center - VisaIDOC Market Fee; Hotel Lodging for Chief Halvorson$270.00 17472Electric Properties LLCReissue Ck for Final Wa Acct 341 Prairie Dr.$71.03 17473Montana Dakota UtilitiesUtilities$7,189.56 17474Mo-Williams ElectricElectricity$556.00 17475ND Child Support DivisionChild Support$1,066.50 17476Amanda DennisMileage & Meal Reimbursement$363.90 17477Ameripride Linen & ApparelRug Service - City Hall & PW Building$971.05 17478Annabelle Townhome AssocHOA Dues - October$150.00 17479Baker & TaylorLibrary Books $380.74 17480Balco Uniform Company IncPD Uniform & Belt - Officer Nelsen$289.63 17481Barnes & NobleLibrary Books $151.80 17482BBH Insurance IncNotary Bond - Sveen$50.00 17483Blue Jay BoostersEDC Grant - Will Athletic Complex Renovation$25,000.00 17484Brosz EngineeringEngineering Fees$49,905.00 17485Card ServicesCity Hall & PW Supplies$225.48 17486Chapman Law Firm PCCourt Appointed Attorney$156.25 17487Circle SanitationSeptember Garbage Services$16,648.00 17488City of Minot Treasurer's OfficeWater Analysis$180.00 17489Collaborative Summer Library Prog.Library Supplies$209.01 17490Core & MainWater Supplies$3,051.72 17491Cummins Sales & ServiceInspection @ Pump House$568.03 17492Dept of Environmental QualityWater Analysis$251.58 17493Design Solutions & IntegrationTank Rplcmnt; Main Lift Station SCADA Upgrades; Main Lift Pump Upgrades$38,307.29 17494Devon DavisFinal Pmt- Tinting Windows & Door - City Hall$712.50 17495Dirty Diesel RepairTowing Fees$500.00 17496Farmers Union LumberShop Supplies$39.45 17497Federal Warning SystemsProgrammed Clock with Wiring Harness for Daily Warning Siren Activations$5,325.00 17498First District Health UnitWater Analysis$150.00 17499Fritel ConstructionEDC Grant - Set 5 Culverts @ Gun Range; Revised Final Pmt-Wastewater Sys Improvements$14,000.19 17500Furuseth, Olson, & Evert, PCSeptember Retainer Fees$3,526.25 17501Gaffaney's of MinotPW & PD Office Supplies; Fireproof File Cabinets at City Hall$4,971.66 17502Graphics,Lettering & TrimDecals on Patrol Car$516.00 17503Gustafson's Septic ServicePump @ J. Nelson's; Clean out Main Lift; Clean Manhole by Cenex$1,650.00 17504Holiday FleetFuel & Car Washes$1,115.28 17505Information Tech Dept.PD Netmotion Fees$369.60 17506Kelly KudrnaReimburse for Supplies$46.73 17507Larson's Tire ServiceTire Repair to PW Vehicle; New Tires for PWD Larson's Vehicle$1,035.39 17508Lowe's Garden CenterAmerica the Beautiful Tree Planting Grant$10,120.44 17509Margaret LagerCity Hall & Library Cleaning - September$1,125.00 17510Martin ConstructionPmt #4 Reservoir Rd Reconstr & Shared Use Path$277,515.93 17511Meiers Oil & TowingFuel $51.69 17512Midstate Telephone CoPhone, Fax & Internet Services$1,395.24 17513Minot Daily NewsHometown Ad$355.00 17514Mo Co Correctional CenterSeptember Boarding Prisoners$335.00 17515Mo Co Dept of Road & BridgeCulvert Sales for Townships$1,028.27 17516MCMCSeptember City Sales Tax$33,146.29 17517ND State LibraryCatXpress Billing 7-1-19 to 6-30-20 $997.92 17518Northwest Tire IncService Call - Tire Repairs for Loader$484.95 17519One Call ConceptsSeptember Locates$87.70 17520Pinnacle Fuel$248.99 17521Prairie Motors Repairs to PD Patrol Car$521.25 17522Prairie Rose Golf ClubEDC Grant - Clubhouse Rebuild$50,000.00 17523Preble Medical ServicesEmployee Testing$332.00 17524Productivity Plus AccountRepairs to Tractor Mower; Street Supplies$2,412.02 17525R&T Water SupplySeptember Water$42,872.54 17526Reservation Telephone CompanyLeased Telephone Srvcs - City Hall$333.98 17527RHI SupplyAir Filters for Traffic Signal Boxes$403.36 17528S M Services CorpPmt #4/Final - Erickson Alley Drainage; Install Culvert @ Ent. Road to Lagoon; Abandon Wa Line Feeding @ 205 1st St SW$9,255.00 17529Sanitation ProductsSt Sweeper Supplies$134.16 17530Security PlusFire Monitoring Fees @ Cop 4Plex$55.00 17531Stanley Airport Authority3rd Qtr Tax Collection$3,375.59 17532Stanley Auto & TruckPW Supplies $25.00 17533Stanley Hardware IncPD, Wa, PW & Street Supplies$218.63 17534Stanley Park District3rd Qtr Tax Collection$12,230.86 17535Starion Bond ServicesBond Pmts - Int & Fees$49,133.75 17536State Bank & Trust of KenmareEDC Interest Buydown Hunter Firearms$8,333.33 17537The Computer StoreComputer Services @ Library$350.00 17538US Assure Ins Services of FL, IncBuilders Insurance for Golf Club$660.00 17539Verizon ConnectSeptember GPS Fees$242.85 17540VOID$0.00 17541Blue Cross Blue Shield of NDNovember 2020 Premiums$11,233.25 17542ND Child Support DivisionChild Support$1,066.50 ON ROLL CALL VOTE, the following Council Members voted “AYE”: Hellman, Gaaskjolen, Taylor, Wienbar, Minton and Hysjulien; and no “NAYS”. Motion carried. Motion made by Hysjulien, seconded by Taylor, to adjourn at 10:45 P.M. All present voted yes. Motion carried.ATTEST:Gary Weisenberger, MayorAllyn SveenStanley City CouncilStanley City Auditor ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download