Shelby City Council approves consent items, street assessment and development amendment
July 01, 2026 | Shelby, Shelby County, Iowa
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Shelby — The Shelby City Council on Dec. 3 approved its consent agenda and several routine contracts and proposals, including a street assessment study, an amended development agreement and lagoon treatment, while declining a Missouri River electric rate study. Mayor Ron Kroll presided.
The council approved the meeting agenda on a motion by Councilmember Pat Honeywell, seconded by Jackie Hursey, with a roll-call vote of all ayes. Councilmember Todd Frank moved, and Karen Schlueter seconded, approval of the consent agenda, which included minutes from Nov. 5 and Nov. 19, the treasurer’s report and payment of bills; the motion passed unanimously.
The council authorized Work Order No. 2 for Pedestrian Trail Improvements for $3,400, to be split between the City of Shelby and Ulteig, $1,700 each. Pat Honeywell moved approval; Karen Schlueter seconded and the motion carried.
Pat Honeywell moved and Todd Frank seconded approval of a street assessment proposal from engineering firm Veenstra & Kim not to exceed $14,200; the council approved the proposal on a unanimous roll-call vote.
The council approved an amendment to a development agreement for Angela Fritz that changes the specified lots in the Meadows addition from lots 20, 21 and 26 to lots 42, 27 and 26, and grants 18 months from the date parcel numbers are assigned for marketing the lots. Honeywell moved approval; Hursey seconded and the motion carried.
On a motion by Todd Frank, seconded by Jackie Hursey, the council approved contracting Team Lab to treat the city lagoons with a two-parts-per-million treatment at a cost of $9,765, with staff to recheck results after one year.
The council also approved Interstate Power Systems’ annual service agreement for preventive maintenance of the municipal generator (motion by Honeywell, seconded by Schlueter) and accepted a $5,000 bid from Jim Petersen Construction to remove, raise and reinstall two sanitary sewer covers (motion by Hursey, seconded by Honeywell); both motions passed unanimously.
Rick Allely provided an informational update saying there are prospective investors interested in the former TQP site and that warehouse development interest appears strong. Allely’s remarks were presented as an update and did not prompt formal action.
Council members discussed a Missouri River electric rate study and decided not to proceed with the study at this time. The meeting adjourned at 8:31 p.m.
Meeting minutes were signed by Mayor Ron Kroll and Deputy Clerk Michelle Mantell.
The council approved the meeting agenda on a motion by Councilmember Pat Honeywell, seconded by Jackie Hursey, with a roll-call vote of all ayes. Councilmember Todd Frank moved, and Karen Schlueter seconded, approval of the consent agenda, which included minutes from Nov. 5 and Nov. 19, the treasurer’s report and payment of bills; the motion passed unanimously.
The council authorized Work Order No. 2 for Pedestrian Trail Improvements for $3,400, to be split between the City of Shelby and Ulteig, $1,700 each. Pat Honeywell moved approval; Karen Schlueter seconded and the motion carried.
Pat Honeywell moved and Todd Frank seconded approval of a street assessment proposal from engineering firm Veenstra & Kim not to exceed $14,200; the council approved the proposal on a unanimous roll-call vote.
The council approved an amendment to a development agreement for Angela Fritz that changes the specified lots in the Meadows addition from lots 20, 21 and 26 to lots 42, 27 and 26, and grants 18 months from the date parcel numbers are assigned for marketing the lots. Honeywell moved approval; Hursey seconded and the motion carried.
On a motion by Todd Frank, seconded by Jackie Hursey, the council approved contracting Team Lab to treat the city lagoons with a two-parts-per-million treatment at a cost of $9,765, with staff to recheck results after one year.
The council also approved Interstate Power Systems’ annual service agreement for preventive maintenance of the municipal generator (motion by Honeywell, seconded by Schlueter) and accepted a $5,000 bid from Jim Petersen Construction to remove, raise and reinstall two sanitary sewer covers (motion by Hursey, seconded by Honeywell); both motions passed unanimously.
Rick Allely provided an informational update saying there are prospective investors interested in the former TQP site and that warehouse development interest appears strong. Allely’s remarks were presented as an update and did not prompt formal action.
Council members discussed a Missouri River electric rate study and decided not to proceed with the study at this time. The meeting adjourned at 8:31 p.m.
Meeting minutes were signed by Mayor Ron Kroll and Deputy Clerk Michelle Mantell.
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