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Samantha Orduno passed around copies of a letter dated <br /> September 21, 1992 from J. E. Gockowski - Court <br /> Administrator, indicating that the terms of seven <br /> Charter Commission Members will expire October 31, <br /> 1992 . These members are all eligible to serve a second <br /> term. These members are: <br /> Virgil Beyer <br /> Leonard Burgers <br /> Stanley Haugan <br /> James Kavanaugh <br /> Jerome Linke <br /> Edward Trettel <br /> Daryl Turner <br /> Note: Secretary J. Kavanaugh's records indicate that <br /> there are eight members whose terms will expire. It <br /> appears that Joseph Witzman should have been named on <br /> this list. <br /> S. Orduno indicated that each member whose term will <br /> expire must submit a letter to the District Court if <br /> he/she wishes to be reappointed. <br /> J. Kavanaugh requested that the City send a letter to <br /> each member whose term will expire notifying them of <br /> the proper procedure for reappointment or resignation. <br /> V. Chairperson Burgers related that the reason he called <br /> this meeting (this is an extraordinary meeting called <br /> in addition to the regularly scheduled meetings) was to <br /> consider recommendations from the City Council to <br /> change the City Charter. He referred to the <br /> "Recommended Charter Change" which had been mailed to <br /> each commission member. He then passed an agenda which <br /> he had constructed in an effort to consider the <br /> recommendations in groups of similar issues. <br /> At the request of the Chair, S. Or-dung--gave--a rationale-- --- ---- <br /> for the recommended changes. She related that these <br /> recommendations came from the Council and are an <br /> attempt to facilitate Charter language modification <br /> which would allow the Council to address three issues: <br /> 1. In view of the significant revenue shortage faced <br /> by the City, the Council is attempting to reduce <br /> costs without cutting critical services. By <br /> reducing the numbers of newsletters, the City can <br /> save $3 , 500 to $4, 000 for each newsletter not <br /> published. In the recent citizen survey, 92% <br /> favored this reduction to save money. <br /> 2 <br />