Laserfiche WebLink
UNAPPROVED <br /> Page 2 <br /> September 14, 1998 <br /> Mounds View City Council <br /> Mayor McCarty suggested that the Council deal with the current minutes. After this has been <br /> done, Mr. Stigney could make his motion to reconsider the City Council Minutes of August 10, <br /> 1998. <br /> MOTION/SECOND: Koopmeiners/Gunn to approve the August 24, 1998 City Council Meeting <br /> Minutes as amended. <br /> VOTE: Ayes -4 Nays - 0 Motion carried <br /> MOTION/SECOND: Stigney/Gunn to reconsider the City Council Minutes of August 10, 1998. <br /> Stigney offered the following correction to the City Council Minutes of August 10, 1998: On <br /> Page 4, the first sentence reads "Motion failed because it was ruled out of order." It should read, <br /> "Motion failed because it was not recognized by the Chair." <br /> Mayor McCarty stated that he had ruled the Motion out of order on the basis of Robert's Rules of <br /> Order No. 517, as had been stated at the August 24, 1998 City Council Meeting. <br /> Stigney stated, "That ain't no ruling at all, you did nothing you made no statement at all." <br /> City Attorney Long suggested that the Council finish voting on the Motion to reconsider. <br /> VOTE: Ayes -2 Nays - 2(McCarty, Koopmeiners) Motion failed <br /> Stigney stated for the record: <br /> MR. STIGNEY: I would like to incorporate for the public record what has just transpired <br /> here. In fact, something--this record is going to go on stating that Motion failed because <br /> it was ruled out of order. In fact, anybody that views the tape would see that that is not <br /> what occurred at all. So now we're changing history, and it's just wrong. So if the <br /> Council does not want to correct the Minutes I want it as a public record that it is to be <br /> left in here incorrect. <br /> MAYOR McCARTY: Roger, I am getting a little weary of these things, but I will still <br /> say to you that,yes, I reviewed the tape of that meeting several times. And I ruled you <br /> out of order several times for the same reason as I pointed out to you in Robert's Rules of <br /> Order last week. And I can do that for you again if you would like. And that is: "The <br /> motion to Lay on the Table is commonly misused in ordinary assemblies in place of a <br /> motion to Postpone. By adopting a motion to Lay on the Table a majority has the power <br />