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LRRWMO Meeting Minutes November 19, 1992 Page 2 during the period August 30 through October 3, 1992. Questions were raised on two charges within this bill: "PC Dan Lasher" and the "Anoka bridge project ". The usual monthly telephone call to Engineering Consultant Dean Skallman was made at this time requesting an explanation of these charges. Upon completion of this telephone conversation, Jankowski reported that PC refers to a "Phone Call" with the developer of Mineral Pond Sixth Addition. Jankowski stated it should be charged against either General Engineering or billed back to the City of Anoka. Schrantz felt this board should still pay this engineering charge; however, Knutson should check to see to whom it should be charged. He went on to state it has been the consensus of this WMO to have Skallman limit the time he talks to people who do not an LRRWMO permit and who have not submitted the appropriate fee, but rather wants him to refer these people to the proper municipality whenever possible. Motion was made by Jankowski, seconded by Schrantz, to AUTHORIZE PAYMENT TO BARR ENGINEERING IN THE AMOUNT OF $969.00, NOTING THE EXCEPTION OF THE CHARGE OF 0.2 HOURS ON THE 169 BRIDGE PROJECT AND THE 0.8 HOURS TO GRADY BOECK, MINERAL POND SIXTH ADDITION, UNTIL WE RECEIVE A PERMIT FEE TO COVER THEM. The board noted a November 13, 1992, letter to Lawrence Dallam, Howard Needles Tammen & Bergendoff, regarding a storm water detention pond for the Anoka Champlin Bridge project. In this letter Anoka Public Works Director Ray Schultz informed Mr. Dallam of the need to obtain an LRRWMO permit and submit the appropriate fee for review of this detention pond. 3 ayes - 0 nayes. Motion carried. REPORT OF OFFICERS Jankowski reported on the Ramsey Meadows project where we have a Replacement Agreement for 3,000 square feet of wetland, that replacement and filling has been completed. However, he indicated he has not released the mylars as specified in the Replacement Agreement because he has a 10 -15 foot stock pile of black dirt on the edge. Jankowski reported asking the developer to put up a silt fence along the wetland edge or else grade it out so it does not go back into the wetland. He stated some progress has been made.