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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-11-01 CC MINtit, 6.9�, • • COUNCIL CHAMBER Stillwater, Minnesota November 1, 1983 7:30 P. M. REGULAR MEETING The meeting was called to order by President Peterson. The Invocation was giverby the City Clerk. Present: Councilmembers Avise and Bodlovick, Kimble and MacDonald and Mayor Peterson Absent: None Also Present: City Coordinator, Kriesel City Clerk, Schnell City Attorney, Magnuson Finance Director, Caruso Superintendent of Public Works, Shelton Public Safety Director, Abrahamson Director of Parks & Recreation, Blekum Zn.ning Administrator, Zepper Consulting Engineer, Meister Planning Commission Chairman, Farrell Press: Citizens: St. Croix '!alley Press - Landkammer Glen Medbery, John Ogren, William Murray, Michael McGuire, Frank Rauch, Dennis Balyeat, Tom Lammers, Pat Olson, John Stine, Brian Crombie APPROVAL OF MINUTES On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember Avise, the Council approved minutes of the following meetings: (all in favor) October 18, 1983 Regular Meeting 4:00 P. M. October 18, 1983 Recessed Meeting 7:30 P. M. PJBLIC HEARINGS 1. This was the day and time Eor the public hearing for Case No. 511 for John Ogren for a Special Use Permit for the expansion of an existing convenience store to the south for a distance of 24 feet. Notice of the hearing was published in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the City on October 21, 1983 and copies were mailed to all property owners within 300 feet. The Mayor opened the hearing. JOHN OGREN stated that it will be the same style but extended 24 feet to the south toward Myrtle Street, This building will alleviate some of the congestion inside of the building when attempting to take care of customers. The Planning Commission had recommended that he widen the curb cut closest to Hooley's. He will be three feet from the sidewalk with plantings of greenery and some rock material and a flag. He cannot go to the north because of the tanks on that side. In addition to what he has been offering in the past he will have pop spigot machines and sandwiches and allow for some small office space. There will be a new .speaker system and hope- fully a better traffic pattern which will make for a better operation. There currently are 24 hoses with "in" and "out" traffic. MAYOR PETERSON felt that the traffic movement would be there and questioned the visibility with this additional building. MR. OGREN stated that it is not going to do anything different than it does now and he did not feel that it would hamper the traffic flow. COUNCILMEMBER BODLOVICK questioned the original request and MR. OGREN explained the fact that they now have a Super -America franchise which changes the type of operation from a Mobile operation. - he cannot go the north because of the tanks being lncated there. MAYOR PETERSON asked about expanding to the east and MR. OGREN stated that this will cut down on what they need for this whole operation. He did not feel that they will be detracting from the safety or traffic of the area. MR. FARRELL stated that most of the Planning Commissioner were concerned with the safety of the east aisles which are only seven feet from the corner and this is just across the street from the Cosmopolitan Bank. They did recommend a change in the curb radius. The vote at the Planning Commission was four to two. • • /70 November 1, 1983 • • MR. ZEPPER stated that he is concerned about the traffic from this operation and from the Cosmopolitan Bank and there could be seven lanes of traffic crossing. COUNCILMEMBER AVISE asked that the engineer, Mr. Van Wormer, could look at it and have him determine what effect it would have on the traffic and the safety in this area. MAYOR PETERSON asked Mr. Van Wormer to take a look at this and report back to the Council and then the Council could take action on this matter. On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Councilmember Bodlovick, the Council moved to continue the hearing for two weeks. (all in favor) be (Mr. untilgren Decembered 6th asoheng willebeeout-of-towneonethed15thtoftpostponed November) 2. This was the day and time for the public hearing for Case No. 510 for William Murray for a Special Use Permit for a mobile home or: the Muller Boat Works property. Notice of the hearing was published in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the City on October 21, 1983 and copies were mailed to all property owners within 300 feet, The Mayor opened the hearing. WILLIAM MURRAY stated that this will be his home for the summer months and it will be mobile and could be moved out at any time the water becomes too high - his boys live on houseboats in the area. The Minnesota Department cf Natural Resources stated that they may be permitted within the flood plain provided they are allowed by other applicable Ordinances and meet the requirements of Subd. 7 (1) of the Flood Plain Ordinance - lowest floor be elevated on fill at a level of 694 feet and vehicular access at a minimum elevation of 692 feet. Provided these requirements can be met they have no objection to the granting of the Conditional Use Permit. MR. MURRAY stated that this will be on wheels and can be moved in case of high water. MR. STINE stated that a mobile home as such is a permanent structure and for all ae if purposese has to e above fhe Murray would haves am problemstosmeetit theere elevations. and MR. MAGNUSON stated that this type of residence is permitted under a Special Use Permit in a Commercial Zone. MR. FARRELL stated that the Planning Commission felt that Mr. Murray has the equip- ment and facilities to provide for the movement of the trailer in case of flooding. There was discussion about setting a precidence and MR. MAGNUSON stated that they would have to distinguish this from other requests and if it were to remain mobile and could be hauled out in a flood threat he could see no problem. MR. STINE stated that he didn't support this kind of use in the Flood Plain area - they want it to meet the criteria of the ordinance and it might need a variance if it is at the 692 level. No one appeared in favor or in opposition of this request. THE MAYOR CLOSED THE HEARING. COUNCILMEMBER AVISE stated considering the special circumstances with the area in meeting the security with the equipment and with the fact that it will be a part-time residence and the fact that we already have transient traffic with the houseboats in the area, she moved that the Council grant the Special Use Permit meeting the require- ments of the Flood Plain Ordinance with the mobile home as opposed to the travel trailer. (all in favor) (The motion was secondMacDed cilmember ofor an 3. This was the Permit, three variancesuandcahConditCase 2 for amended Conditional Use Permitfor Michael Special UseMcGuire for a restaurant on Nelson Street. Notice of the hearing was published in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the City on October 21, 1983 and copies were mailed to all property owners within 300 feet. The Mayor opened the hearing. MICHAEL MC GUIRE presented to the Council the drawings of his proposed restaurant and explained same together with the letter from the DNR regarding his Dock Cafe. (1) On -site grading and surface water runoff plan - approximately 45 percent of the site is proposed to be of impervious surface and he will be exceeding the requirement by twenty-five percent - one way out would be not to blacktop the drive- way and that would make sixteen percent of the site impervious and that would be acceptable - the river side of the area would be a patio covered with brick and sand and the DNR is concerned that area is also partly impervious - he feels that this area is comparble o s hat ere. He lained the rainfall and effect onathis tth, site and retention os of f oftsamed1eHehproposed top the extend the drainage area • • • November 1, 1983 71v • over partially into that property which belongs to the City. He stated the cal- .-, culaticr. 'figures on the type of sand that is currently there and the proposed patio with the washed sand and he did not feel that there would be that much difference- between that and the soil that is currently there. They do not want to use crushed rock on the driveway and he did not feel that the City would want them to do that and he felt that they could some to some kind of an arrangement with the City to pond that water. (2) The twenty-eight foot variance from the Ordinary High Water Level set- back - hardship must be defined and stated. The hardship is due to circumstances unique to the property and they want to get the road through the property and if they do so with the 100 foot setback, there is not enough room for the road - the buildable area that is left is less than twenty percent of the site and he considers that an extreme hardship - the buildable area if they go right up to the property line and up against the road and the setback is an area that is slightly smaller than the building that they would like to build. Also there is a sewer line that the City ran across this area to the docks and there is a manhole at a given area. It makes it extremely difficutly to move the building to the back edge of the property - because of the power pole and the rail- road the space is limited. (3) Landscaping Plan - he had no quibbles with this section - he felt that .his is important and the plan does show the landscaping - he does show the size of the plantings for some of them but not for all of them. He will provide these details as necessary. (4) Regulatory Flood Protection Elevation - he explained the levels of the various parts of the building - the usable space - the kitchen is at 694 and then the dining area is at 699. (5) Road Access and Parking AReas for Flood Plain Developments - he assumes that this is a State regulation as stated and he will be willing to provide an evacuation plan and 1c seemeiunimportant to him. (6) Flood -Proofed Utilities --he had no arugment with this paragraph PAT OLSON stated that from her viewpoint that they are pretty well satisfied with Mr. McGuire's presentation in meeting their standards and specifications - although the City does not have to notify FEMA as to what is going on, the City d-es have to notify the Lower St. Croix Agency officially of the Council's action on the variance. COUNCILMEMBER AVISE had concerns about working out the ponding area and how Mr. McGuire would prefer that be handled by the City. She felt that the plan looks good to her. MR. MAGNUSON stated that this would be more or less a slope easement and he would not need fee title to it if the Council decides to do that. MR. MC GUIRE stated that this would be a matter of grading and he did not feel that it would be any more significant than what was done last year for the construction of the road for the docks that were put in last year. MR. FARRELL stated that the Planning Commission's primary concern was the ponding area and the blacktopping and they recommended that he not blacktop until the ponding was taken care of. MR. STINE stated that at some point in the future somone is going to have to deal with the water quality - taking a long term approach to the Surface Water Manage- ment regulations. The City will have to certify that it will meet the State Building codes. He questioned who is going to tell him to when there is high water. MR. MAGNUSON stated that all of these rules have been developed nation wide that apply to this and all other areas. These are standard procedures in order to qualify for Federal Flood Insurance we have to do it. It is to protect the insur- ability of the structure. MR. ZEPPER stated that he has been working with Mr. Stine, Pat Olson and Mike McGuire on his proposal. THE MAYOR CLOSED THE HEARING. On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember Avise, the Council granted the variance for the 28 feet requested from the normal setback, that he meets all of the DNR items that have been presented by Mr. McGuire item by item, that the parking area is not improved with blacktop cr an impervious surface until a water ponding area is available or there is one recorded and the Council make some findings on the hardship that is peculiar to this site (the odd shape, the small size, the small road in the back, the sewer, the power pole). (all in favor) • • • » 72 November 1, 1983 • 4. This was the day and time for the public hearing for the proposed assessments for Local Imrpvoement No. 212 - bituminous surfacing on Grove and Hemlock Streets. Notice of the hearing was published in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the City on October 18, 1983 and copies were mailed to all property owners proposed to be assessed. The Mayor opened the hearing. No one appeared regarding these proposed assessments and Mr. Kriesel explained the cost of the improvements as detailed on the assessment roll. He recommended five years as the time payment period and interest rate of 8.75%. The Mayor closed the hearing. On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember Avise, a resolution was introduced "ADOPTING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NO. 212, SETTING THE PAYMENT PERIOD FOR FIVE YEARS AND AN INTEREST RATE OF 8.75%". Ayes--Councilmembers Avise, Bodlovick, Kimble, MacDonald and Mayor Peterson Nays --None (se e resolutions) PETITIONS OF INDIVIDUALS & DELEGATIONS 1. FRANK RAUCH appeared before the Council requesting a ten foot variance on a sideyard on a lot in the Deerpath Addition - he has talked to all of the property owners with- in 300 feet and they have signed an approval of the variance. Because of the terrain of the land to position a house in there to conform with the elevation of the lot he is unable to get a thirty foot sideyard setback. There were questions rasied about the setbacks of the other homes and if this is granted then it will establish a twenty foot setback on the other homes that will be built on Deerpath Court. MR. ZEPPER stated that there is still 4,000 square feet of buildable area and it was up to the Council if they want to establish the twenty foot setback. This is a corner lot. MR. KRIESEL stated that the City approved the plat with several hearing processes and it is understood when the plat is filed and final approval is given for a plat that all of the lots are within code and the house should clmply with the sideyard variances and if they do not then we are making adjustments to the plat - it could create problems in granting sucn variances especially before it goes to the Planning Commission. On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember Kimble, the Council referred this matter to the Planning Commission for their decision and send it back to the Council. (all in favor) 2. GLEN MEDEERY, 215 West Pine Street, appeared before the Council regarding a square footage variance for an oversized garage. He is replacing an old garage and he was not aware of the code requirements. He submitted the signatures of his neighbors who are not opposed to this structure. He plans to use it all for storage and no business venture. On motion of Councilmember Kimble, seconded by Councilmember Avise, the Council granted the variance for the oversized garageto Glen Meduery, 215 West Pine Street. (all in favor) 3. DENNIS BALYEAT, Washington County HRA, appeared before the Council requesting per- mission to make application for the 1984 Block Grant Program for the City of Still- water. Last year the City missed by about 15 points - the First National Bank will cooperate with low interest loans. On motion of Councilmember Avise, Council requested Washington County to 1984 Block Grant Program. (all THE MAYOR DECLARED A RECESS seconded by Councilmember MacDonald, the go ahead and resubmit an application for the in favor) FROM 9:05 P. M. to 9:15 P. M. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember MacDonald, the City Attorney made the second reading of an ordinance entitled "AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE. CITY OF STILLWATER INTO CFRTAIN UNINCORPORATED TERRITORY COMPLEThLY SURROUNDED BY LAND WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS AND ABUTTING THEREON" (Hering and Raduenz properties) (all in favor) The ordinance was read section by section followed by roll call after each section and all members of the Council voted in the affirmative. The chair then put the question, "Shall this ordinance pass?" and on roll call the ordinance was unanimously adopted. 2. The following bids were opened on Oxtober 27, 1983 at 10:00 A. M. by Ken Meister, Dorothy Schnell and Jack Shelton for Local Improvement No. 210-2 (Lowell Park Slope Protection). r ( Bid No. 1 A. R. Brisk Co. R. R. 41, Box 126 Pierz, Mn. 56364 Total Bid $206,675.00 Alternate Bid $222,605.00 • • November 1, 1983 73 • Twee Bid No. 2 Carl Bolander & Sons Co. 2933 Pleasant Ave. So. Minneapolis 55408 Total Bid Alternate Bid $63,860.00 $72,710.00 Bid No. 3 PPrings, Inc. ror1Lake, Mn. 55372 Total Bid $62,015.00 Alternate Bid $73,785.00 MR. MEISTER explained the bids and the differences between the estimate and the bids that were received and the quantities of the dredge material and that the project was expanded somewhat to the south. He estimated approximately $58,000 for the project. The timing in trying to get the work done this year has some effect on the bids - there is a possibility of completing the project this year with the exception of the landscaping. He has checked with the DMR and the Corps of Engineers on:the permits - there is no problem and they will be issuing these permits the end of the week - the Minnesota -Wisconsin Boundary Area Commission requested that any trees that were to be removed by Mr. McGuire's property that hatethey be replaced and he discussed this with Mr. Kriesel and he did not see any p with the City planting the trees back in there. He recommended awarding the bid to Crossings, Inc. for the alternate bid with the use of the field 'rock. On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Councilmember Kimble, a resolution was introduced "AWARDING THE CONTRACT THE AN WELLRPPARK SLOATE SIOPERIREOCE TIO8, PR500PROJECT . TO CROSSINGS, INC., PRIOR LAKE, MINNESOTA AT Ayes--Councilmembers Avis`5eeodlovick, resolutions) MacDonald and Mayor Peterson Nays --None INDIVIDUALS & DELEGATIONS RICHARD KOBERNAT, 2426 oak Ridge Court, appeared before the Council regarding the incident that the ambulance did not respond to his home and he has talked to the State licensing department and the only thing that he gets out of them is that he write a letter - this incident could have been a loss of a life and he wanted to know what the City is goino to do on this matter. MAYOR PETERSON stated there have been some discussions on this matter and some otner meetings have been scheduled and they are not Oleletting ting thishdidie abecause1e rftwaof warning the Mayors of the court cities Lake Elmo, Bayport, are going to meet and talk about this and he will keep the Council informed of the various things that are happening - they have to find a solution. NEW BUSINESS 1. On motion of Councilmember Avise, ofanodnance soriCouncilmember "AN ORDINANCEthe OFCity THEACITYney made the first reading IN title OF STILLWATER ESTABLISHING A NEW VOTING PRECINCT FOR THE OAK GLEN DISTRICT". (all in favor) 2. On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Councilmember MacDonald, a resolution was introduced "DIRECTING THE PAYMENT OF THE BILLS". Ayes--Councilmembers Avise,BodioVick, Kimble, MacDonalG and Mayor Peterson Nays --None ) ember Avise, a 3 mtion of "ACCPETINGrTHE BoaREVISED ASSESSMENT lovick, seconded YROLL nFOR mLOCAL IMPROVEMENTNO. was 191„ (Industrial Park Lighting System) ryes--Councilmembers Avise, Bodlovick, Kimble, MacDonald and Mayor Peterson Nays --None (set resolutions) MR. KRIESEL explained that this project was assessed in 1981 which was done before the contract was awarded the bonding was accomplished - there is a $58,000 reduction from the original assessments - the City originally anticipated receiving $23,000 of MSA funds, but we did receive $65,000 of MSA funds - there are other differences in the awarded contracts. COUNCIL REQUEST ITEMS 1. COUNCILMEMBFR BODLOVICK informed the Council that the Washington County Cable Franchise has received a check in the amount of $25,000 and they will be reimbursing the three cities for their expenses on this project in the past three years. • • 2. COUNCILMEMBER MAC DONALD stated that he has a number of irate electricians and contractors that are receiving parking tickets for the downtown area when they are doing work down there. He made reference to an out-of-town contractor that was parked on Main Street for a week and a half and never was ticketed. He indicated other locations where vehicles are parked for extended periods of time and are never ticketed. CHIEF ABRAHAMSON indicated that he will check this matter out - he receives requests from contractors practically every day. 3. MAYOR PETERSON requested that we place: in the downtown area some signs which will give people directions to the local hospital in emergency situations. (This is in response to a letter that he received in the mail). On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Councilmember Kimble, the Council authorized the posting of "Hospital" signs in the downtown area and at other locations. (all in[favor) ed with Art mer ding 4. parkingElease Nand fhe felt hthat action hbe delayed at he ton this matter luntil eherthe MAYOR meets with the Council. STAFF REPORTS PUBLIC SAFETY No report PARKS & RECREATION 1. MR. BLEKUM reported the following: (1) that the ice Arena is operating; (2) the new Parkkeeper reported for work today. PUBLIC WORKS 1. MR. SHELTON reported that they did the traffic counts on Linden Street and he would not recommend any "Caution Children at Play" signs in this area at this time. 2. MR. SHELTON reported that he has talked to Washington County about the stop signs for the Oak Glen area especially on Amundson Drive and the driveway out of the Country Club and the County will take care of these signs. 3. MR. SHELTON reported to the Council that Washington County responded to the four-way stop signs on East Burlington and Fourth Avenue South and they state that the traffic does not warrant such a sign. On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Councilmember Kimble, the Coubcil authorized the installation of "CAUTION CHILDREN AT PLAY" signs on East Burlington Street and that he should work this out with Mr. Abrahamson. (all in favor) 4. MR. SHELTON reported that he had a request for a "30 mile" speed limit sign on Oak - ridge Road and some discussion followed and the Council felt that this was not necessary. 5. MR. SHELTON had a request for "No Parking" signs for the driveway to the south of Happy's Harbor - also no action taken on this matter - police will issue tickets to the violators. 6. On nation of Councilmember Kimble, seconded by Ccuncilmember Avise, the Council authorized the installation of a street light on Stillwater Avenue midway between North Martha and North William Streets. (all in favor) s eaf ciker to the 7 BoardH- therenwasrdiscussione,about the costoflthis pFairview piece of equipmentandCemetery the amount that we should charge for same. Mr. Shelton was directed to get an offer from the Cemetery Board and report back to the Council. B. There was discussion about a four-way stop sign on Myrtle and Greeley - no action taken. CONSULTING ENGINEER'S REPORT on 1. haMEISTER rpoted that (1) commencedeonrthe pavilion; th (3)eWNinety apercent lof the kwork is uisedone onr way; ( the2) tworkhe Linson and Radle Hilltop Additions; (4) the street to the west of Greeley will have gravel ll be no oon t so that it is akrGlen Developmentandathey are) therpreparinglalternativese fortuminous next year�rk done in the • • • • November 1, 1983 75\ • • 006 PUBLIC WORKS (continued) 9. MR. SHELTON reported that the City's Jet Rodder is out of service and they are attempting to have same repaired. In the meantime the City of North St. Paul cleaned some of the sewers for the City for the project in the downtown area. The rental charge for this equipment is anywhere from $115.00 per hour to $129.00 per hour and he feels that we would need them for two days. The problem with the City's equipment is the inability to secure the replacement parts and that they wou19 have to purchase a new pump. On motion of Councilmember MacDonald, seconded by Councilmember Bodlovick, the Council authorized the rental of whatever equipment is necessary and authorized the purchase of the new pump for the repair of the Jet Rodder. (all in favor) CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT 1. On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Councilmember Kimble, a resolution was introduced "PETITIONING THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A CHARTER COMMISSION". Ayes--Councilmembers Avise, Bodlovick, Kimble, MacDonald and Mayor Peterson Nays --None (see resolutions) CITY CLERK'S REPORT 1. On motion d: Councilmember MacDonald, seconded by Councilman Kimble, the Council approved the payment of $250.00 to R. J. Colombo for the removal of two diseased elm trees on the boulevard in front of his home. (all in favor) 2. On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Coubcilmember MacDonald, the City Clerk was directed to send the lawsuit from Meseng to the McGarry -Kearney Insurance Company. (all in favor) FINANCE DIRECTOR'S REPORT None CITY COORDINATOR'S REPORT 1. MR. KRIESEL informed the Council that there have been 92 applications received for the position of City Clerk and he submitted a list of ten applicants that should be personally interviewed for this position. Councilmenbers Avise and Kimble, Mr. Kriesel and Dorothy Schnell will interview these applicants on Wednesday, November 9th lommencing at 4:40 P. M. aid allowing twenty minutes per applicant. 2. MR. KRIESEL informed the Council that Cub Foods are seeking Industrial Bond financing and there was no objection to same from the Council members. 3. MR. KRIESEL informed the Council that the Library Board would like to have a special meeting with the Council - no date was set at this time. 4. MR. KRIESEL made reference to a request from Pat Mikkelson requesting snow removal „o of the snow from the sidewalk in front of her property on South Third Street to the south of Pine Street - due to the new sidewalk being so narrow there will be no room for snow storage. (No action was taken - Mr. Kriesel will look at other City's ordinances on these matters) 5. On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember Kimble, the Council authorized Mr.Kriesel to attend tso seminars (one on Comparable Work and the other on Collective Bargaining and Labor Relations). (all in favor) APPLICATIONS ---On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember Avise, the following Contractor's Licenses were approved: !all in favor) Klund Construction R. #3, Hudson, Wisconsin Richard Miller 11055 - 32nd St.., Lake Elmo 55042 Masonry & Brick Work Renewal General Renewal ---On motion of Councilman MacDonald, seconded by Councilmember Avise, the Council approved the following Sunday On Sale Liquor Licenses: (all in favor) Stillwater Elks - November 6, 13, 20, 27, and December 11, 1983 American Legion Club - November 13 and 20, 1983. • • November 1, 1983 • - --On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember MacDonald, the following application for Gambline was approved: (all in favor) Knights of Columbus - Legion Club - November 25, 1983 - 8:00 P. M. - Midnite (Las Vegas Benefit) - --On motion of Councilmember MacDonald, seconded by Councilmember Avise, the following Beer Permit was approved (to consume) (all in favor) Shannon Grady - Labor Temple - November 11, 1983 - 7:00 P. M. to Midnite - stag party - no live music - to consume beer. COMMUNICATIONS From the Minnesota Department of Transport-tion regarding the Trunk Highway No. 95 Bridge. (no action at this time) CITY COORDINATOR'S REPORT (continued) 6. On motion of Councilmember Bodlovick, seconded by Councilmember MacDonald, the City Attorney made the first reading by title of an ordinance entitled "AMENDING CITY CODE CHAPTER 43.01, CHANGES IN THE LICENSE FEES". (all in favor) QUESTIONS/COtM4ENTS FROM NEWS MEDIA None ORDINANCES Second Reading - Ordinance No. 617 - Annexation of the Hering and Raduenz Properties First Reading -Amending City Code 43.01 - Liquor License Fees -Establishing a Voting Precinct for the Oak Glen Development RESOLUTIONS The following resolutions were read and on roll call were unanimously adopted: 1. Directing the Payment of Bills 2. Adopting the Assessment Roll for Local Improvement No. 212 3. Awarding the Contract for SlopaEasement - Crossings., Inc. 4. Petitioning the District Court for the Appointment of a Charter Commission. 5. * Adopting the Reapportionment of Assessments for Local Improvement No. 191 * Gazette failed to publish in the required time - repassed on Novemver 15, 1983 ADJOURNMENT On motion of Councilmember Avise, seconded by Councilmember Kimble, the meeting adjourned at 10:40 P. M. •