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City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />July 15, 2014 <br />Page 4 of 21 <br />RESOLUTION No. 38, SERIES 2014 — A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING REFUSE, <br />RECYCLABLES AND COMPOSTABLES COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL FEES <br />EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 2014 FOR THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE, COLORADO <br />Mayor Muckle requested a staff presentation. <br />Public Works Director Kowar explained the new rates for refuse collection and disposal <br />would become effective on September 1, 2014. Twenty -five percent of the customers <br />will see a $2.50 increase; thirty percent will see a $4.60 increase and there are other <br />combinations of rates, which will increase anywhere from $2.00 to $6.00 per month. <br />MOTION: Mayor Pro Tem Dalton moved to approve Resolution No. 38, Series 2014, <br />seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Dalton. Roll call vote was taken. The motion carried by a <br />vote of 7 -0. <br />AWARD BID FOR THE 2014 STREET RESURFACING PROJECT AND 2014 <br />CONCRETE REPLACEMENT PROJECT <br />Mayor Muckle requested a staff presentation. <br />City Manager Fleming explained the street resurfacing and concrete placement <br />contracts are routinely done every year and represent a very large expenditure. Current <br />construction costs are higher than normal this year with the large amount of <br />construction in the area and the flood repairs taking place. Therefore the budget for the <br />paving contract will not cover the entire length of South Boulder Road, which was <br />anticipated. The contract for resurfacing South Boulder Road from McCaslin Boulevard <br />to Via Appia was what the budget would cover. Staff hoped to resurface all the way to <br />Main Street, but the cost would be increased by $700,000. Staff plans to complete the <br />project within the 5 -year Resurfacing Program, which will be included as part of the <br />Capital Project update presented in October. <br />COUNCIL COMMENTS <br />Council member Stolzmann voiced her preference to complete the entire scope of the <br />project at the additional cost of $700,000. She felt it was one of the highest priority <br />projects and she did not support delaying it. <br />Council member Keany asked how the entire scope of the project funding would be <br />accomplished. City Manager Fleming explained $700,000 could be transferred from the <br />General Fund to the Capital Project Fund. This would reduce the General Fund <br />balance to the minimum 15% reserve level established by Council policy. He explained <br />because there are several Capital Projects, including the City's Service Facility, the <br />South Street Underpass and golf course related projects, a transfer of the $700,000 <br />would bring the general fund down to the minimum balance. <br />