7. Discussion on Fire Services Agreement with May Township
Staff Report
Date of Meeting:
To: City Council
From: Neil Soltis, Administrator
Re: Fire Services Agreement with May Township
Background: Based on a request from May Township, the City agreed to utilize a 3-part formula in
order to determine the amount of the charge for fire services provided to the portion of May
Township serviced by the Scandia Fire and Rescue. A draft agreement was approved by the Council
in April and forwarded to May Township for review. The draft agreement included the number of
fire calls, the market value of taxable and non-taxable structures, and the number of households as
the factors to be used for the charge. In discussion on the draft agreement the number of
households was to be determined using the dwelling type information on the most recent
Washington County property tax records.
In discussions May Township is seeking to use population as a factor with the May Township
household count begin derived from the Washington County records and then multiplied by the
Metropolitan Council estimate of household size. May Township is seeking for the City’s population
to be based on the Metropolitan Council estimate which is derived from the Metropolitan Council
estimate of households multiplied by the Metropolitan Councils estimate of household size. The
proposed language is highlighted in the draft that follows. Also highlighted are minor changes that
are proposed by May Township.
Attached is correspondence from Township Chair Bill Voedisch. Note that the City has billed the
Township for services based on the predecessor agreement which calls for billing at the previous
agreement rate plus 5%. The Township is requesting that the 5% increase be removed based on
negotiating in good faith.
In contracting with other Cities for service the 3-part formula is utilized for the agreement with the
City of Stillwater while the agreement with Marine on St. Croix is based on a fixed amount with an
increase that is based on the consumer price index. A projection of the charge for services based on
the information available is also attached.
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 1
City of Scandia, Minnesota
Town of May, Minnesota
Fire Service Contract
This Fire Service Contract (the “Agreement”) is made and entered into this _______ day
of _______, 2018 (the “Anniversary Date”) between the City of Scandia, Washington County,
Minnesota, 14727 209th St. N, Scandia, MN 55073, a municipal corporation and political
subdivision (the “City”), and the Town of May, Washington County, Minnesota, 13519 May Ave.
N, Stillwater, MN 55082, a municipal corporation and political subdivision (the “Town”).
Collectively, the City and the Town are referred to herein as the “Parties.”
RECITALS
A. City maintains a volunteer fire department with medical rescue service equipment and
fire-fighting trucks equipped with hose and water tanks suitable for use in the protection
of property against loss by fire in areas inside and outside of the corporate limits of the
City. The Town does not maintain medical rescue service equipment or fire-fighting
equipment of its own, and the Town desires to purchase the services of the City on an
ongoing basis for fire and medical rescue services within a portion of the Town’s
corporate limits.
B. The purpose of this Agreement is to memorialize the cooperative obligations and
responsibilities of the Parties in order to provide for a steady and consistent revenue
stream to support the ongoing rescue and fire-fighting obligations of the Scandia Fire
Department (the “Fire Department”).
C. The Parties hereto acknowledge and agree that the Town receives fire services from
one or more other fire departments pursuant to one or more other written agreements.
The Fire Department has historically provided regular coverage to a discrete area of the
Town, which coverage will continue pursuant to this Agreement. Such discrete area of
the Town covered by the Fire Department as the regular service provider is referred to
herein as the “Town Service Area.” The entire area regularly served by the Fire
Department, including within the corporate limits of the City, is referred to herein as
the “City Service Area.”
In consideration of the mutual promises and agreements hereinafter set forth the Parties do hereby
agree as follows:
1. Fire Services. Town agrees to purchase from City, and City agrees to provide Town, the
following fire-related services (the “Services”):
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 2
Check all those that apply.
√ Structural Firefighting √ Emergency Medical Services
√External Structural Firefighting √ Fire Scenes
√ Interior Structural Firefighting √ Rescue Scenes
√ Grass/Forest Firefighting √ General Medicals
√ General Firefighting Level of Emergency Medical Response
√ Vehicles & Equipment □ First Responder
√ Carbon Monoxide Calls √ Emergency Medical Technician
√ Other Non-Structural Firefighting □ Paramedic
√ Rescue □ Fire Code Enforcement
√ Vehicle & Equipment Extrication
√ General Search & Rescue √ Hazardous Materials Response
√ Confined Space Rescue
√ High Level Rescue Level of Hazardous Materials Response
√ Water Rescue □ First Responder, Awareness
√ Diving/Recovery √ First Responder, Operations
□ HAZMAT Technician
√ Disaster Response □ HAZMAT Specialist
√ _Active Shooter Response______________________________
The Services indicated above are further explained, or limited, as follows:
a. Allocation of Resources. The Parties understand the Fire Department officer in charge
of the particular scene shall exercise independent and unfettered judgment to
determine, in consideration of all the established policies, guidelines, procedures, and
practices of the Fire Department, how best to allocate the available resources of the
Fire Department under the circumstances of a given situation. Failure to provide the
Services because of poor weather conditions or other conditions beyond the control of
City shall not be deemed a breach of this Agreement.
b. No Guarantee. The Parties understand and agree City will endeavor to reasonably
provide the Services indicated above given the circumstances, but City makes no
guarantees that the Services it actually provides in a given situation will meet any
particular criteria or standard. The City and its officers, employees and volunteers shall
not be liable to the Town or any other person for failure to furnish assistance under this
Agreement or for recalling assistance.
2. Payment. Town agrees to pay City annually during the term of this Agreement the “Town
Payment Amount” determined annually according to the following formula:
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 3
The following percentages relate specifically to Town in relation to the entire City Service
Area (e.g., the entire City, the Town Service Area, and all or any portions of other cities, towns,
or unorganized territories included in the City’s primary City Service Area).
Number of fire service calls to the Town Service Area averaged over the last three years in
relation to service calls averaged over the last three years in the City Service Area (not
including recalled calls and other calls for response outside of the City Service Area):
_______%
Market value of all taxable and non-taxable structures within the Town Service Area, in
relation to the City Service Area, as determined by Washington County using the most
recent Washington County property tax records: _______%
Households in the Town Service Area, in relation to the City Service Area, as determined
by Washington County using the dwelling type information in the most recent Washington
County property tax records: _______%
Total: _______ % ÷ 3 = _______% of Town Cost Allocation
Population in the Town Service Area, divided by the population of City Service Area, determined
as follows. “Households” are defined as any separate living space; a single family home counting
as one, an attached or detached apartment counting as one, a duplex counting as two, a four-plex
counting as four, and the like, the number determined by Washington County using information
in the most recent Washington County property tax records. The number of Households in the
Town Service Area will be multiplied by the household size factor for the Town as determined by
the Metropolitan Council, to arrive at the Town’s population, and the number of Households in
the City will be multiplied by the household size factor for the City as determined by the
Metropolitan Council, to arrive at the City’s population, all as reviewed and agreed upon by both
parties. The population of the Town will then be divided by the population of the City Service
Area (population of the Town plus the population of the City), expressed as a percentage: _____
To arrive at the Town’s Cost Allocation Percentage Share of the Operational Budget, the three
percentages calculated above are added and then, divided by 3.
Total Fire Department Annual Operational Budget for the upcoming year: $_______
$_______ x ________% = $_______
Operational Budget Town Cost Allocation Town Payment Amount
City shall provide Town a written claim for the Town Payment Amount by the following date,
or for each partial payment of the Town Payment Amount according to the following schedule:
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 4
a. Annual Meeting of Parties. Town and City shall hold at least one joint meeting
annually during the term of this Agreement at least 60 days before its Anniversary Date
to calculate the Town Cost Allocation and the Town Payment Amount for the
upcoming year, discuss Town’s satisfaction with the Services provided during the
preceding year, and to discuss such other issues as either Party deems relevant to this
Agreement. If the Town Payment Amount is based on a lump sum rather than a
formula, the financial terms of this Agreement will be reviewed annually and
appropriate cost adjustments made upon mutual agreement of the Parties. The meeting
shall be held separately from any regular Town Board or City Council meeting and
shall be attended by at least a quorum of each party’s governing body. Any numerical
changes to the Town Cost Allocation, the Fire Department Annual Operational Budget,
and the Town Payment Amount may be made and agreed to by the Parties without
further amendment to this Agreement.
3. Emergency Service Charge. Town, in its sole discretion, may exercise its authority to impose
and collect an emergency service charge on those receiving emergency services, including fire
services, within Town. City shall have no right to, or interest in, any service fees collected by
Town. If Town imposes an emergency service charge it shall provide City a list of the specific
types of information it determines it needs collected in order to successfully impose and collect
the charge. City shall make a good faith effort to collect the requested information for each
service call to the Town Service Area and promptly provide Town with the information it
collected.
4. Service Area. City shall provide Services as indicated in this Agreement to the Town Service
Area described or as indicated on a map which is attached hereto and made part of this
Agreement. The identified area shall constitute the Town’s Service Area for the purposes of
this Agreement.
5. Term. This Agreement shall commence on the Anniversary Date indicated above and shall
expire _______ years from that date unless terminated earlier as provided herein.
This Agreement shall commence on the Anniversary Date indicated above and shall expire three
years from that date unless terminated earlier as provided herein.
6. Ownership. City owns the buildings and equipment associated with the Fire Department and
the amounts paid by Town do not give rise to any ownership interest in, or r esponsibility
toward, those items unless a specific ownership interest is indicated below:
7. City’s Responsibilities. In addition to any other obligations described herein, City shall:
a. Authorize and direct the City Fire Department to provide the Services described herein
to Town Service Area;
b. Develop a detailed annual operational budget for the Fire Department for each year
during the term of this Agreement before the joint meeting described in Section 2(a) of
this Agreement, and present it to Town along with sufficient information to explain the
items included in the budget figures;
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 5
c. Upon Town’s request, provide Town access to financial and cost data related to the
Fire Department for five years prior to each current service year;
d. Disclose to Town any proposed action City or the Fire Department intends to take that
can reasonably be expected to effect the Insurance Services Office Fire Protection
Grade in the Town Service Area or City’s ability to provide the Services indicated
above; and
e. Promptly disclose to Town any information City can reasonably anticipate will directly
affect its ability to perform its obligations under this Agreement.
8. Town’s Responsibilities. In addition to any other obligations described herein, Town shall:
a. Promptly pay City the Town Payment Amount as indicated above for each year of
service, or a prorated share of the Town Payment Amount for the length of service in a
given year actually provided if this Agreement is terminated early;
b. Present a budget and levy proposal to the Town electors at each annual Town meeting
during the term of this Agreement seeking authority to levy funds as needed to pay the
Town Payment Amount; and
c. Promptly disclose to City any information Town can reasonably anticipate will directly
affect its ability to perform its obligations under this Agreement.
It is understood and agreed Town shall have no responsibility whatsoever toward the City
firefighters or other emergency personnel including any employment related issues such as
training, supervision, performance reviews, discipline, compensation, benefits, insurance
coverages, compliance with any employment related federal, state, and local laws and rules
such as OSHA, ERISA, RLSA, FMLA, or any other employment related issues. It is further
agreed Town has no responsibility, beyond paying the agreed upon Town Payment
Amount, for acquiring, operating, maintaining, housing, or replacing equipment as needed
to provide the Services described herein.
9. Insurance Requirements. City shall maintain general liability insurance for its Services and
shall include Town as an additional insured for the term of this Agreement and any extensions
thereof. The City shall maintain insurance equal to or greater than the maximum liability
applicable to municipalities as set forth in Minnesota Statutes, Section 466.04, Subd. 1, as
amended. City shall also maintain inland marine, automobile, and property insurance
coverages. City shall provide Town proof of such insurance coverages and the additional
insured endorsement naming the Town annually by the Anniversary Date of this Agreement.
City shall also maintain workers’ compensation coverage as required by law.
10. Indemnification. City agrees to defend and indemnify Town against any claims brought or
actions filed against Town or any officer, employee, or volunteer of Town for injury to, death
of, or damage to the property of any third person or persons, arising from City’s performance
under this Agreement for Services. Under no circumstances, however, shall City be required
to pay on behalf of itself and Town, any amounts in excess of the limits on liability established
in Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 466, as amended, applicable to any one party. The limits of
liability for Town and City may not be added together to determine the maximum amount of
liability for City. The intent of this subdivision is to impose on City a limited duty to defend
and indemnify Town for claims arising out of the performance of this Agreement subject to
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 6
the limits of liability under Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 466, as amended. The purpose of
creating this duty to defend and indemnify is to simplify the defense of claims by eliminating
conflicts between the Parties and to permit liability claims against both Parties from a single
occurrence to be defended by a single attorney.
11. No Waiver. Nothing herein shall be construed to waive or limit any immunity from, or
limitation on, liability available to either Party, whether set forth in Minnesota Statutes,
Chapter 466, as amended, or otherwise.
12. Good Faith Services Provided. The Fire Department will act in good faith in sending
vehicle(s), equipment and personnel to any fire or medical rescue emergency within the Town
Service Area, shall use best efforts and practices to provide the Services pursuant to current
fire safety protocol and as required under federal and state law and the then-current Minnesota
Fire Code, and no liability shall attach to the City by reason of any such fire or medical rescu e
emergency or by reason of any negligent act or omission of the driver(s) or any of the personnel
sent by City in connection with the work of providing any of the Services. If multiple fires or
medical rescue emergencies occur at the same time within the City and Town Service Areas,
the Fire Chief or his designee/agent shall have the independent and unfettered discretion to
direct the deployment of available vehicle(s), equipment and personnel to a certain location or
locations. Shall road or weather conditions be, in the independent and unfettered judgment of
the Fire Chief or his designee/agent, unfavorable in the furnishing of vehicle(s), equipment and
personnel at the time, City is not obligated to respond to said call. City and its officers,
employees and volunteers shall not be liable to Town or any other person for any failure to
furnish assistance under this Agreement or for recalling assistance as provided herein, should
conditions or circumstances warrant such action.
13. Modification. This writing contains the entire agreement between the Parties and no
alterations, variations, modifications, or waivers of the provisions of this Agreement are valid
unless reduced to writing, signed by both City and Town, and attached hereto.
14. Subcontracting & Assignment. City shall not subcontract or assign any portion of this
Agreement to another without prior written permission from Town. Services provided to Town
pursuant to a mutual aid agreement City has, or may enter into, with another entity does not
constitute a subcontract or assignment requiring prior approval of Town so long as City
remains primarily responsible for providing the Services to the Town Service Area.
15. Termination. This Agreement may be terminated at any time during its term by mutual
agreement of the Parties. Either Party may terminate this Agreement by personally serving a
120 day written notice of termination on the other Party. This Agreement shall terminate 120
days from the date of personal service of the written termination notice unless the Party serving
the notice withdraws the notice in writing before it is effective. If Town fails to pay for the
Services according to the schedule established herein, City may terminate th is Agreement 60
days from the date of personal service of a written termination notice. Notice to City shall be
served on the City Administrator, or if the City Administrator is unavailable, the Mayor, and
notice to Town shall be served on the Town Clerk, or if the Town Clerk is unavailable, the
Board Chair.
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 7
This Agreement may be terminated at any time during its term by mutual agreement of the Parties.
Either Party may terminate this Agreement by personally serving a 240 day written notice of
termination on the other Party. This Agreement shall terminate 120 days from the date of personal
service of the written termination notice unless the Party serving the not ice withdraws the notice
in writing before it is effective. If Town fails to pay for the Services according to the schedule
established herein, City may terminate this Agreement 60 days from the date of personal service
of a written termination notice. Notice to City shall be served on the City Administrator, or if the
City Administrator is unavailable, the Mayor, and notice to Town shall be served on the Town
Clerk, or if the Town Clerk is unavailable, the Board Chair.
16. Service Contract. This Agreement is a service contract. The Parties do not intend to undertake
or create, and nothing herein shall be construed as creating, a joint powers agreement, joint
venture, or joint enterprise between the Parties.
17. Minnesota Law Governs. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance
with the internal laws of the State of Minnesota. All proceedings related to this Agreement
shall be venued in the State of Minnesota.
18. Severability. The provisions of this Agreement shall be deemed severable. If any part of this
Agreement is rendered void, invalid, or otherwise unenforceable, such rendering shall not
affect the validity and enforceability of the remainder of this Agreement.
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 8
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have executed this Agreement effective on the date
indicated above.
City of Scandia, Minnesota Town of May, Minnesota
By its Mayor: By its Chairperson:
___________________________________ ______________________________________
Signature Signature
___________________________________ ______________________________________
Print Name Print Name
___________________________________ ______________________________________
Date Date
___________________________________ ______________________________________
City Administrator Clerk
___________________________________ ______________________________________
Print Name Print Name
___________________________________ ______________________________________
Date Date
League of Minnesota Cities Model Contract: 12/15/2017
Page 9
EXHIBIT A
MAP OF TOWN SERVICE AREA
December xx, 2017
List of Scandia leadership
-
-
Re: Fire Contracts, 2018 and Beyond
Dear Honorable Leadership of the City of Scandia:
For a few months now, staff between our two municipalities have been try to negotiate a new fire
contract since our current one expires at the end of the year. So far we have not been successful
so we are proposing that we expand negotiations to include additional leadership of the parties.
At the heart of discussion is the formula used to calculate May Township’s share of Scandia’s
fire expenses.
The formula for calculating May’s share of Scandia’s fire expenses
The issue being discussed is the formula used to allocate Scandia’s fire expenses across our two
municipalities and thus calculate May Township’s share. Up to now we have used population as
the sole measurement:
Pop (May) = Population of May’s service area
Pop (Scandia) = Population of Scandia
May’s % Share = Pop (May) / (Pop (May) + Pop (Scandia))
We have mutually used this formula for many years however at this point May Township has
proposed using the Minnesota State Formula to calculate our respective shares.
What is the State Formula?
Years ago the State of Minnesota adopted a formula based on “Guidelines for Minnesota Fire
Protection Contracts” (rev. November, 2001) as drafted by the Fire / EMS / Safety Center. The
formula uses three measurements to determine the share of fire expenses:
- Population
- Assessed value of property
- Number of runs
The formula goes beyond just using population, to include two other factors that can be
predictors of potential stress on the fire and rescue resource, namely assessed property value and
the number of runs. This formula has been adopted by the Minnesota Association of Townships
(MAT) as well as the League of Minnesota Cities (LMC). The MAT sample contract is attached
and you will note that all three of the factors are part of formula.
Assessed value of property
Just as population as a formula factor recognizes that the number of people is a predictor of
resource use, so assessed value of property as a formula factor recognizes that the amount of real
property (structures) is also a predictor of resource use. Clearly buildings of an accessory or
commercial nature, when serviced by utilities (electrical and/or gas) are candidates to become
involved in fire, just as homes are.
Number of runs
This factor recognizes that in addition to the first two factors, the actual number of runs should
also be considered in the formula. Using number of runs is a way to account for a particular
segment within either municipality generating more than a fair share of calls, such as the Vet’s
Rest Camp in May Township, with its sometimes elderly and infirmed user community.
The recommendation here is that the parties use a 3-year rolling average for the number of runs
since a single year for either party may be abnormally high or low, and would skew the results if
that was the year used to set new 3-year contract terms.
Where is the State Formula used locally?
The City of Stillwater has provided fire and rescue services to three other communities for many
years: May Township, Stillwater Township and Grant. Stillwater has always used the State
Formula in calculating fire contracts for their three “customer” communities. Early on,
Stillwater described the basic fairness of the State Formula, and we all agreed to use it.
Next steps
Please provide us some feedback here so we know where we are at. To assist matters we can
make ourselves available to come to a Scandia City Council meeting in January.
In the meantime, since we are still negotiating in good faith yet we will be going past the end of
the year, we respectfully ask that the 5% extension penalty be waived until we can get the matter
resolved.
Thank you for your consideration
Voedisch
Sparks
.
FIRE CONTRACT CALCULATION
ESTIMATED
COMBINED AVERAGES FIRE RUNS HOUSEHOLDS TOTAL AVERAGE
Scandia 88.54% 89.91% 178.45% 89.23%
May Township 11.46% 10.09% 21.55% 10.77%
Total 100.00%100.00%200.00%100.00%
BUDGET
COST OF FIRE PROTECTION 2018 NOTES
Operating Costs $238,200
Depreciation $89,806
Administration (2% of Operations) $5,430
Total $333,436
2018 2017 $ Increase % Increase
Proposed Actual (Decrease) (Decrease)
COST ALLOCATION (1)Contract Amount Contract Amount
Scandia $297,510
May Township $35,926 $34,212 $1,714 5.01%
Total $333,436
3 YEAR
% of Total AVERAGE 2016 2015 2014
FIRE RUNS
Scandia 88.54% 170 167 182 162
May Township 11.46% 22 22 26 17
Total 100.00%192 189 208 179
Population Served (2016 Met Council Est)
Population Households Persons / HH HH Served
Population
Served
%
Population
Served
Scandia 3,945 1,506 2.6195 1,512 3,945 89.91%
May 2,761 1,079 2.5589 173 443 10.09%
6,706 2,585 1,685 4,388 100.00%
COST OF FIRE PROTECTION
2018
Budget
Operating Costs:
Expenditures for 2018 271,500
Other 0
Total Expenditures 271,500
Less:
Capital Outlay* 0
Fire Retirement Contribution 33,300
Total deductions 33,300
Total Operating Costs 238,200
Depreciation:
Fire 89,806
Fire Donated 0
Total Depreciation 89,806
Administration (2% of Operations)5,430
TOTAL COST OF FIRE PROTECTION 333,436
Asset Description Acquisition
Date Cost 12/31/2017 Cost 12/31/2018 Depr 12/31/2017 2018 Depr Accum Depr
12/31/2018
Fire Dept/Public Works Land 2000 100,000.00$ 100,000.00$ -$ -$
5 Panther SCBAS 2006 15,565.00$ -$ 15,565.00$ -$ 15,565.00$
7 Survivair SCBAS 2007 27,680.00$ -$ 27,680.00$ -$ 27,680.00$
Air Containment Unit 2008 5,885.00$ 5,885.00$ 5,885.00$ -$ 5,885.00$
Pagers 2008 8,128.00$ 8,128.00$ 8,128.00$ -$ 8,128.00$
Siren 2009 17,208.00$ 17,208.00$ 3,871.80$ 430.20$ 4,302.00$
Two APX7000 Digital Portable Radios 2010 10,802.70$ 10,802.70$ 8,642.16$ 1,080.27$ 9,722.43$
Holmatro 4050NCT Cutter Twin Line 2010 5,254.25$ 5,254.25$ 4,203.42$ 525.43$ 4,728.85$
Two 1998 Federal Thunderbeam
Sirens 2013 15,856.49$ 15,856.49$ 3,964.10$ 792.82$ 4,756.92$
LUCAS Chest Compression Device 2015 14,417.00$ 14,417.00$ 3,003.54$ 1,441.70$ 4,445.24$
Thermal Camera 2017 7,077.46$ 7,077.46$ 353.87$ 707.75$ 1,061.62$
Thermal Camera 2018 -$ 9,540.00$ -$ 477.00$ 477.00$
SCBA Equipment 2018 -$ 97,378.15$ -$ 4,868.91$ 4,868.91$
127,873.90$ 191,547.05$ 81,296.89$ 10,324.08$ 91,620.97$
95 Ford Pickup Truck 5175 1995 19,016.00$ 19,016.00$ 19,016.00$ 19,016.00$
00 Pumper Truck 5176 2000 243,000.00$ 243,000.00$ 218,700.00$ 12,150.00$ 230,850.00$
03 Peterbilt Tanker Truck 5178 2003 120,000.00$ 120,000.00$ 90,000.00$ 6,000.00$ 96,000.00$
Ford F-550 Truck Chassis 2009 42,664.29$ 42,664.29$ 19,198.91$ 2,133.21$ 21,332.12$
Fire Rescue Truck 2010 184,000.96$ 184,000.96$ 73,600.39$ 9,200.05$ 82,800.44$
Polar Ranger UTV 2012 11,425.65$ 11,425.65$ 3,427.69$ 571.28$ 3,998.97$
2013 Pumper Truck 2013 344,953.00$ 344,953.00$ 68,990.60$ 13,798.12$ 82,788.72$
Fire Tanker #5177 2015 214,938.00$ 214,938.00$ 22,389.38$ 10,746.90$ 33,136.28$
Replacement for 5175 2017 89,996.00$ 89,996.00$ -$ 4,499.80$ 4,499.80$
1,269,993.90$ 1,269,993.90$ 515,322.97$ 59,099.36$ 574,422.33$
1,497,867.80$ 1,561,540.95$ 596,619.86$ 69,423.44$ 666,043.30$
Fire Hall/Public Works 2000 1,528,727.00$ 1,528,727.00$ 489,192.64$ 30,574.54$ 519,767.18$
1,528,727.00$ 1,528,727.00$ 489,192.64$ 30,574.54$ 519,767.18$
1,019,151.33$ 1,019,151.33$ 326,128.43$ 20,383.03$ 346,511.45$
89,806.46$