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08-12-2019 Council Packet
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08-12-2019 Council Packet
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10/30/2021 1:08:48 PM
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
08/12/2019
Council Meeting Type
Regular
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CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION July 29, 2019 <br />DRAFT <br /> 2 <br />Police, Capital Outlay – Purchase of computers/equipment for police department was 46 <br />discussed; how equipment is used, where it is used and need for separate account. Staff 47 <br />will continue perform analysis to make sure that copier purchase vs. leasing making 48 <br />sense. 49 <br /> 50 <br />Fleet, Fuels – Director DeGardner noted his estimate of increased fuel costs in 2020. 51 <br />Council Member Stoesz discussed the possibility of changing to private sources and Mr. 52 <br />DeGardner explained the benefit to the City of utilizing its current private fueling system 53 <br />with the discount it provides; when that system needs replacement, it would be smart to 54 <br />discuss other options. 55 <br /> 56 <br />Government Buildings – The Mayor noted that costs are decreasing. The city hall 57 <br />complex building has been well managed and staff aspires to continue the good 58 <br />maintenance. 59 <br /> 60 <br />Council Member Maher asked staff to email her list of the chemicals used in the City’s 61 <br />water and the percentages. All council members will receive the information. 62 <br /> 63 <br />There was a high level discussion on capital equipment replacement (Pages 74 & 75). 64 <br />Director Swenson said staff is interested in discussing timing of purchases. Currently 65 <br />staff cannot order until bonds are approved by the council and this year and others it has 66 <br />left the City at the back of the line for orders. The proposed process would put the City 67 <br />at the front of the order line by allowing staff to move on the certificates once the council 68 <br />approves the preliminary budget. Mayor Reinert remarked that the timing would still 69 <br />have the ordering begin after the budget drilldown so he’s okay with that change. Ms. 70 <br />Cotton explained that capital equipment certificates have to be tied to actual purchases. 71 <br /> 72 <br />Also discussed at a high level was the 2019-2020 Utilities Department – CIP Purchases 73 <br />(Page 120). Director DeGardner noted the purchases proposed for 2020 and asked 74 <br />Utilities Supervisor Justin Williams to review them. Based on capital purchases that are 75 <br />planned and scheduled, staff is proposing the possibility of replacing one truck and 76 <br />purchasing the mounted jetter in 2019 when there are no other capital expenditures. 77 <br />Mayor Reinert asked how often the City would use the jetter. Mr. Williams said they 78 <br />would strive to meet an annual goal of about 20 miles (realistically they are getting a lot 79 <br />less than that now) but would also like to have the unit available for emergencies (one 80 <br />incident could conceivably pay for the machine). Council Member Stoesz asked about 81 <br />the benefit of going to a trailer based unit. Mr. Williams said the equipment requested 82 <br />matches the personnel they have that could put it to use. 83 <br /> 84 <br />Council Member Stoesz asked about the possibility of requiring new home construction 85 <br />to have “smart” water meters that transmit information directly through an antenna (rather 86 <br />than drive-by). Utilities Supervisor Williams explained that technology and the many 87 <br />things that can be done with it but also explained that the City isn’t in a place where it 88 <br />could take advantage of all the technology. Mayor Reinert expressed concern about the 89
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