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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - 1995/05/22APPAOVE~ • PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 , Mounds View City Hall 2401 Hwy. 10, Mounds View, MN 55112 ~~ • CALL TO ORDER The Mounds View City Council was called to order by Mayor Linke at 7:00 p.m. on May 22, 1995. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Linke, Councilmembers Trude, Quick, and Hankner MEMBERS ABSENT: Councilmember Blanchard ALSO PRESENT: Samantha Orduno, City Administrator; Mary Saarion, Director of Parks, .Recreation and Forestry; Paul Harrington, Community Development Coordinator; Michael Ulrich, Director of Public Works ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: Mayor Linke stated that he would be adding discussion to advertise for an intern to fill the vacant position of Assistant to City Administrator. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: MOTION/SECOND: Trude/Hankner to Approve Regular Council Meeting Minutes from May 8, 1995, as Submitted VOTE: 4 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried ACCEPTANCE OF ADVISORY COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Trude to Approve Planning Commission Meeting Minutes from April 5, 1995, as Submitted VOTE: 4 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried Mounds View City Council Page 2 • Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS: Mayor Linke remarked that it has been the policy of the Mounds View City~Council to show gratitude to members of the community and those who serve the community when exemplary work has been performed to help the citizens of the community. Linke called State Trooper Russ Wicklund who was accompanied by his superior to come before the Council while he read the Proclamation of Commendation. The Proclamation stated facts regarding Russ Wicklund, State Trooper, Ramsey-Anoka County, specifically regarding an emergency call involving a man having a heart attack and the exemplary service performed by State Trooper Wicklund. Linke presented the Proclamation to State Trooper Wicklund and, on behalf of the City of Mounds View, expressed his gratitude to the entire State Patrol for their service to the community. CONSENT AGENDA Samantha Orduno, City Administrator, read the Consent Agenda as follows: A. Set Public Hearings for the Renewal of the Following Off Sale Intoxicating Liquor Licenses: - 7:05 p.m.,_Monday, June 26, 1995 - Budget Liquor, 2577 Highway 10 - 7:06 p.m., Monday, June 26, 1995 - D&R Liquor Bottle Shop, Inc. dba Network Liquor, 2345 County Road H2 - 7:07 p.m., Monday, June 26, 1995 - Murzyn Liquor, 2840 Highway 10 B. Set Public Hearings for the Renewal of the Following On-Sale Intoxicating Liquor Licenses: - 7:08 p.m., Monday, June 26, 1995 - Donatelles Supper Club, 2400 Highway 10 - 7:09 p.m. , Monday June 26, 1995 - Mermaid Supper Club and Lanes, 2200 Highway 10 - 7:10 p.m., Monday, June 26, 1995 - Robert's Off 10, 2400 County Road H2 C. Set a Public Hearing for the Renewal of the On-Sale Wine • License for the Bel-Rae Ballroom, 5394 Edgewood Drive for Monday, June 26, 1995 at 7:11 p.m. Mounds View City Council Page 3 • Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 D. Adopt Resolution No. 4769 Approving Just and Correct Claims Against City Funds E. Licenses for Approval Restaurants - Expires June 30, 1995 Perkins Family Restaurant - Renewal Mounds View Best Steak House - Renewal Mayor Linke asked if there were any items the Council desired removed from the Consent Agenda; there were none. MOTION/SECOND: Hankner/Trude to Adopt the Consent Agenda as Presented VOTE: 4 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried RESIDENTS REQUESTS AND COMMENTS FROM THE FLOOR: Mayor Linke explained that this portion of the meeting was designated for anyone who wished to speak to the Council on items that were not on the Agenda. Duane McCarty, 8060 Long Lake Road, informed Council that the purpose of his attendance was to respond to a recent article which appeared in one of the local newspapers regarding the petitioning process that residents are allowed under the City Charter. He handed out copies of the Charter provisions and briefly reviewed Chapter 8 of the City Charter which states all of the public improvement processes that the City must follow in performing public improvements and levying assessments. Mr. McCarty pointed out the steps to be followed for the petitioning process. Charles Ross 5142 Eastwood Road, related that he has a neighbor who sprays birch trees within approximately three feet of the property line. Nearly forty percent of one of the trees hangs over the property line. Mr. Ross expressed concern regarding liability in the event someone on his property could be affected by the spray from his neighbor. He would like to see an Ordinance requiring permission to be granted by surrounding neighbors for anyone to spray hazardous chemicals. Mayor Linke directed staff to check into the matter and furnish a response to Mr. Ross. PUBLIC HEARINGS: To Consider Non-Intoxicating Malt Liquor License for "The Bridges" Mayor Linke opened the public hearing at 7:15 p.m. Mounds View City Council Page 4 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 Mary Saarion, Director of Parks, Recreation and Forestry, explained the request for a non-intoxicating liquor license for The Bridges. The fee of $1,000, which the City would be charging itself, could be waived at Council discretion. Mayor Linke closed the public hearing at 7:16 p.m. MOTION/SECOND: Hankner/Trude to Approve Non-Intoxicating Malt Liquor License for "The Bridges" and Waive the Fee VOTE: 4 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried To Consider the Public Improvements Assessment Policy and Formal Introduction of Ordinance No. 560 Mayor Linke opened the public hearing at 7:16 p.m. Mike Ulrich, Director of Public Works, reported that the need for an equitable means of maintaining and reconstructing the City's infrastructure was rapidly becoming a necessity. Streets and sanitary sewer mains have been aging and decaying. The Silver Lake Woods Fund has been utilized for several years to perform preventative maintenance of the streets but is quickly being depleted. Earlier in the year, wastewater employees Wally Mortenson and Larry Decheine presented an informational review of the sanitary sewer system. There are numerous video tapes showing the decay in the system; many residential services have tree roots protruding into the mainline. The need for rehabilitation and reconstruction is imminent in the future. Several assessment policies from surrounding communities have been reviewed in considering a policy for Mounds View. The assessment policy has been discussed at several City Council Work Sessions and has been submitted to the City Attorney for comments. The document was presented to Council at the May 1, 1995 Work Session and at that time, staff received direction to proceed with adoption. Mayor Linke mentioned that the City's infrastructure will require improvements and reconstruction in the future. He read portions of the Assessment Policy Statement which included the following: I. Ge A. B. C. D. • E. neral Policy Statement Purpose Procedure Assessment Criteria Initiation of Improvements Project Costs Mounds View City Council Page 5 . Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 II. Methods of Assessment A. Unit Assessment B. Area Assessment C. Front Footage Assessment III. Improvement Type and Cost Apportionment A. Street Reconstruction Including Curb and Gutter B. Street Resurfacing C. Sidewalk D. Sealcoating E. Sanitary Sewer and Water F. Sanitary Sewer and Water G. Sewer and Water Services H. Drainage Improvements I. Special Conditions • Mains Trunk Improvements IV. Assessment Conditions A. Terms of Assessment B. Interest Rate C. Payment Procedures D. Appeals Procedures E. Reapportionment Upon Land Division F. Senior Citizen Deferral V. Supplemental Assessment Policy Guidelines A. Areas Partially Served by Utilities B. Preliminary Plat Consideration C. Tax Exempt Property D. Municipal Property Assessments E. Tax Forfeiture Assessments F. New Subdivisions G. Street Standards VI. Definitions A. Adjusted Front Footage B. Assessment C. Condominium D. Drainage District E. Lateral F. Multifamily G. Nuisance Abatements H. Oversizing I. Public Improvement J. Townhouse K. Utility Improvement Area Councilmember Trude stated that she supported planning for the future and was aware that funds are needed to maintain and reconstruct the City's infrastructure. She explained the trade-off required in order to achieve the necessary funding. If a two- Mounds View City Council Page 6 • Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 thirds assessment is adopted, the remaining one-third will come out of general property taxes. If residents prefer a lower assessment, then general property taxes will have to be raised to cover the burden. Although there is no major project planned at the present time, this plan would allow funding for reconstruction projects in the future. Ms. Trude expressed her views regarding the street standards. She felt that it would not be necessary to widen the streets in the City--local streets have served the community well for the last 20 to 30 years. She had never heard a resident say that they wanted the streets wider, but she had heard several times that residents thought the traffic was too fast and they were concerned about the safety of the children. Ms. Trude felt that widening the streets would involve tearing up a good deal of green space and didn't feel the residents wanted that. She would like to see the City's residential street standards set at 28 feet. Wider streets would mean a bigger demand on the storm sewers and drainage ponds. There were street standards in place when these roads were built. Ms. Trude said that we are not rebuilding the City; we are maintaining the City. The major issues she identified when considering the street standards were: cost, stormwater runoff, safety, livability. Councilmember Hankner stated that the 32 foot figure for the width of streets was used strictly for public hearing purposes to get input from residents. There has been no vote on this issue. Samantha Orduno, City Administrator, read a statement prepared by Councilmember Blanchard who was unable to attend the meeting. The statement specified that Ms. Blanchard opposed the 32 foot street width. She felt that the wider the street, the faster the traffic, and residential streets do not need faster traffic. Narrower streets force drivers to slow down. She also cited the loss of green space that would result from wider streets, as well as the cost factor. Mayor Linke explained that it is the policy throughout Ramsey County that streets are being reconstructed at a 32 foot width. This is being done because of safety factors. Councilmember Quick stated that the 32 foot width was presented at the public hearing as a figure for input from residents. Mayor Linke welcomed comments from the public. • Mounds View City Council Page 7 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 Jim Jorissen, 8368 Knollwood Drive, inquired whether the people who will be effected by the assessment process of the reconstruction will have the right to petition. Mayor Linke explained that the uniform street standards will be determined prior to any reconstruction. The purpose of this public hearing is to offer residents an opportunity to voice their opinions regarding this issue. Mr. Jorissen concurred with Councilmember Trude in regard to the 28 foot width for residential streets. He cited the potential for an increase in the speed of traffic if the streets were widened. Councilmember Quick asked if Mr. Jorissen was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Mr. Jorissen replied that he definitely was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Duane McCarty, 8060 Long Lake Road, briefly outlined the provisions regarding citizen involvement in this process as stated in the City Charter. Mr. Quick asked Mr. McCarty to respond to the question of whether he was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Mr. McCarty stated that he was very much in favor of stricter law enforcement regarding speeding. Mike Ulrich, Director of Public Works, explained the process used to evaluate every street in the City relative to surface condition, levels of cracking, areas of potholes, etc. That information is entered into a computer and a rating is given which would indicate the maintenance required. Barbara Haake, 3024 County Road I, advised that she was a citizen of Mounds View as well as a member of the Board of Managers of the Rice Creek Watershed District which handles water management for 30 cities. She handed out a form listing 24 strategies to minimize impervious areas. The first strategy listed was to have more narrow residential road widths. Volume of water and rate of runoff are typically increased when there are more impervious surfaces; there is also a greater capacity to transport pollutants. She felt most citizens would prefer to see the green area as large as possible to help keep the pollutants out of the water that will run off the impervious surfaces and get into the underground water and into the streams themselves. Ms. Haake commended the City of Mounds View for being one of the first cities to start a water management plan, holding water back in various ponds. She also said that Mounds View has gone further • in their water management plan than any other city. • Mounds View City Council Page 8 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 As a citizen, she would prefer to see the width of residential streets set at 28 feet. Relating to the question of stricter law enforcement for speeding, Ms. Haake was in favor of stricter law enforcement; however, she felt the highway speed restriction should be 65 miles per hour. Bruce Brasaemle, 5227 Long Lake Road, stated that he was opposed to widening the residential streets, citing a reduction in green space and increase of ground water pollutants, as well as additional chemicals that would be needed for snow removal. He also felt the increase in costs involved with wider streets could force some residents to leave the community. Mr. Brasaemle was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Charles Young, 3032 County Road I, expressed concern regarding the County Road that he Lives on. He also commented on the leaf recycling process. Larry Windingstad, 2595 Woodcrest Drive, concurred with Councilmember Trude's opinion of widening the streets. He was opposed to widening residential streets beyond 28 feet. He was in favor of any efforts to get speeders to slow down. Leonard Gustafson, 5126 Greenwood Drive, asked for clarification of the process required to adopt an ordinance on this matter. Mayor Linke offered an explanation. Jeff Pheneger, 2235 Lambert Avenue, stated that he was in favor of the 28 foot width for residential streets. He felt that parking on one side of the street would be an alternative to widening the street. Mr. Pheneger was also in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. He cited the area of Lambert Park as having many speeding problems which make the streets unsafe for children. Leroy Luchsinger, 2153 Terrace Drive, expressed his gratitude to Mr. Beck, author of an article in the New Brighton Bulletin regarding this public hearing for street standards. Mr. Luchsinger was in favor of 30 foot wide streets. Alvin Dahlberg, 5107 Greenwood Drive, was concerned that the City of Mounds View was planning to do a massive reconstruction project and he felt there were streets which were many years old that still didn't need to be reconstructed. He felt the street widths should • Mounds View City Council Page 9 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 remain at what they presently are. Mayor Linke explained that only streets in critical need would be reconstructed. Mr. Dahlberg was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Rhonda Smieja, 5298 St. Stephen Street, strongly opposed curbs and gutters and favored street standards at a minimum width. Her main concern was the water runoff. Bill Ivory, 5115 Eastwood Road, concurred with the other people who were opposed to widening the streets. Mr. Ivory was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Gary Heldman, 2332 Sherwood Road, did not feel that widening the streets would be a public improvement. His property value would decrease because he would lose trees if the streets were made wider. He was concerned that wider streets could cause higher traffic speeds and could cause more stormwater runoff. Mr. Heldman was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Terence Posterick, 5100 Brighton Lane, was concerned regarding the cost of street reconstruction. Pat Moenkhaus, 5132 Eastwood Road, concurred with Councilmember Trude relative to keeping the street widths narrow. Mr. Moenkhaus was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. Charles Ross, 5142 Eastwood Road, was against widening the streets. Bill Frits, 8072 Long Lake Road, commented that no work had been done to repair Long Lake Road. Joan Soebding, 5105 Eastwood Road, inquired if the City would jeopardize losing state assistance if the street standards are set at 30 feet. Mayor Linke explained that MSA funds, which come from gas taxes, have a minimum 32 foot standard. Bill Soebding, 5105 Eastwood Road, concurred with Councilmember Trude relative to the narrow street widths. Mr. Soebding was in favor of stricter law enforcement for speeding. He stated that he had seen young drivers go right through stop signs on several occasions. He would like to see more police activity on Woodcrest Drive. • Mounds View City Council Page l0 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 Joe Reinke, 5165 Eastwood Road, expressed his appreciation to the Council for encouraging the public to express their opinions. He felt that streets should not be made wider, citing concerns about stormwater runoff and pollution. Rhonda Smieja, 5298 St. Stephen Street, inquired what the assessment policies were for other communities. Mike Ulrich, Director of Public Works, offered the varied assessment policies for the following communities: Anoka, Arden Hills, Blaine, Andover, Bloomington, Brooklyn Center, Burnsville, Circle Pines, Covn Rapids, Falcon Heights, Fridley, New Brighton, and Maplewood. Samantha Orduno, City Administrator, advised that she had been requested by a citizen to let the Council know they are opposed to the street width of 32 feet. Mayor Linke stated that this public hearing would be continued to the June 12, 1995 Regular City Council Meeting. MOTION, SECOND: Trude/ to Amend the Street Standard in Ordinance No. 560 to 28 Feet Instead of 32 Feet Motion failed due to lack of a second. MOTIONfSECOND: Hankner/Quick to Table the Introduction of Ordinance No. 560 to the June 12, 1995 Regular City Council Meeting VOTE: 4 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried Councilmember Hankner explained that the public hearing has been tabled to the next Council meeting to allow more residents to come forward with their opinions. Councilmember Hankner left the meeting at 9:31 p.m. To Consider and Formally Introduce Ordinance No 561 Amending Appendix Aj "Specific Rezonings" of the Mounds View Municipal Code Mayor Linke opened the public hearing at 9:32 p.m. Paul Harrington, Community Development Coordinator, clarified that Ordinance No. 561 amending Appendix A, "Specific Rezonings", was introduced at the May 8, 1995 City Council Meeting and was being considered at this time for final adoption. This Ordinance would allow the rezoning of the property located at 7305 Knollwood Drive, which is the former Tom Thumb property, from a B-1 Neighborhood Commercial to an R-2 Single and Two-family Residential. The property has been purchased by a home builder who would like to Mounds View City Council Page 11 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 • • build two owner-occupied townhouses, which would be four homes. This item has been reviewed by the Mounds View Planning Commission and they have recommended approval by the Council. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Linke to Table the Adoption of Ordinance No. 561 Amending Appendix A "Specific Rezonings," of the Mounds View Municipal Code VOTE: 2 ayes 1 nay (Trude) Motion Carried COUNCIL BUSINESS: A. B. Consideration of Authorization of the Purchase of Sanitary Sewer Inspection Software Mike Ulrich, Director of Public Works, reported that funds were requested for the purchase of flow monitoring equipment from the Wastewater Budget. The amount requested for this purchase was accurate; however, additional funds are required for the purchase of computer software which would accurately track the amount of infiltration, cracks in service lines or mainlines, or any type of irregularities of the sewer service system. Staff is requesting approval for the sum of $2,400 to be funded from the Wastewater Budget for this purchase. Councilmember Trude asked if the sanitary sewer inspection software would help track down problem areas and enable more efficient record keeping. Mr. Ulrich responded that it would. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Trude to Authorize the Purchase of Sanitary Sewer Inspection Software in the Amount of $2,400 to be Funded from the Wastewater Budget VOTE: 3 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried Consideration of Resolution No. 4772 Approving a Zero Lot Line Minor Subdivision, Larry Beach, 7305 Knollwood Drive MOTION1 SECOND: Quick/Linke to Table Consideration of Resolution No. 4772 Approving a Zero Lot Line Minor Subdivision, Larry Beach, 7305 Knollwood Drive VOTE: 3 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried C. Consideration of Adoption of Ordinance No. 562 Reestablishing Ordinance No. 533 Establishing a Moratorium on New or Used Car Lots and Motor Vehicle Sale Businesses with the City of Mounds View ~ _ • Mounds View City Council Regular Meeting Page 12 May 22, 1995 Paul Harrington, Community Development Coordinator, explained that Ordinance No. 562 reestablishing the moratorium on new and used automobile dealerships within the City had been introduced at the May 8, 1995 Council Meeting. The Ordinance would allow time for the Council to follow required procedural actions for the implementation of updated regulations governing the operation of these type of businesses. MOTION/SECOND: Trude/Quick to Adopt Ordinance No. 562 Reestablishing Ordinance 533 Establishing a Moratorium on New or Used Car Lots and Motor Vehicle Sale Businesses with the City of Mounds View ROLL CALL VOTE: Mayor Linke Yes Councilmember Quick Yes Councilmember Trude Yes VOTE: 3 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried • D. Consideration of Resolution No. 4770 Amending Resolution No. 4731 Establishing a Uniform Schedule of Fees and Charges Samantha Orduno, City Administrator, said this Resolution would add the licensing fee for Cigarette and Tobacco Products Licensing at a cost of $150.00 per calendar year. Mayor Linke requested that this item also include a change in the filing fee for candidates to run for public office from $5.00 to $35.00. The costs involved to the City to furnish a candidate with the necessary documents were between $55 and $65 and Mr. Linke felt it was unfair for candidates to allow the residents of the City to subsidize their candidacy. He believed the added fee would help defray some of the costs to the City. MOTION/SECOND: Linke/Quick to Amend Resolution No. 4770 Amending Resolution No. 4731 Establishing a Uniform Schedule of Fees and Charges to Include a Cigarette and Tobacco Products Licensing Fee of $150 Per Year and Changing the Filing Fee for Public Office from $5 to $35 Councilmember Trude said that she would not agree to the $35 filing fee because it could possibly make it difficult for retired people to file for public office. VOTE: 2 ayes 1 nay (Trude) Motion Failed Mounds View City Council Page 13 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 E. Consideration and Formal Introduction of Ordinance No. 563 Amending the Municipal Code of Mounds View by AmendincL Chapter 105, Section 105.04, Subdivision 3 Entitled, "Agenda Meetings" Mayor Linke explained that the City Council Agenda Work Sessions were normally held the first Monday of every month, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Those meetings have been running exceedingly late and this Ordinance would change the starting time of those Work Sessions to 6:00 p.m. This Ordinance would also allow the Agenda Meetings to be called to order and the regular business of the Council to be conducted if the Mayor and three Councilmembers are present, rather than four Councilmembers. Regular City Council Meetings would remain at the present scheduled time. Samantha Orduno, City Administrator, said that she had received input from residents stating that they would prefer the earlier starting time for the Agenda Meetings. MOTION~SECOND: Quick/Trude to Approve the Introduction of Ordinance No. 563 Amending the Municipal Code of Mounds View by Amending Chapter 105," Section 105.04, Subdivision 3 Entitled, Agenda Meetings VOTE: 3 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried F. Consideration to Authorize Staff to Advertise for an Intern to Fill the Vacant Position of Assistant to the City Administrator Mayor Linke said that the position of Assistant to the City Administrator had been left vacant by Tim Cruikshank, who had accepted the position as City Administrator of another community. The City staff has felt the additional burden of the work previously done by Mr. Cruikshank and is in need of a replacement. This position has historically been a starting position for someone with little experience and low pay, an opportunity for someone to receive their training from the City. MOTION,f SECOND: Linke/Quick to Authorize Staff to Advertise for an Intern to Fill the Vacant Position of Assistant to the City Administrator VOTE: 3 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried • Mounds View City Council Page 14 Regular Meeting May 22, 1995 REPORTS 1. Report of Councilmembers: Councilmember Quick: No report. Councilmember Trude reported that she had been informed of the successful food collection done by Cub Scout and Boy Scout Pack 167, which is based at Sunrise United Methodist Church. • Ms. Trude also reported that she is on a Community Connections Task Force which is a group concerned about the fact that Edgewood Middle School used to provide facilities for people with handicapped children, early childhood programs, and people who needed social services. It was also a gathering place for senior citizens. The School District and City are now discussing a possible facility at the Edgewood site to meet some of those needs again. It would be a joint venture between the School District and the City. Ms. Trude invited the public to call her with any suggestions they might have. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in June at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall. The meetings are open to the public. Report of Mayor Linke: Reported that it was his honor to be at Pinewood School for the D.A.R.E. graduation. He would like to see the program expanded into Edgewood Middle School. Duane McCarty, 8060 Long Lake Road, offered his opinion regarding the Resolution pertaining to filing fees for public office. He was concerned that the City Charter had been violated. Report of Administrator: Samantha Orduno reported that long term financial plan will be discussed at the meeting on June 5, 1995 at 6:00 p.m. This will be the first meeting of the budget process where the capital improvement plan and the capital expenditures will be discussed along with the overall service program plans, the revenue estimates for a five year period and the expenditure estimates. Ms. Orduno encouraged the public to attend. Report of Staff: No report. • 1~ u Mounds View City Council Regular Meeting Page 15 May 22, 1995 The next Council Work Session will be June 5, 1995 at 6:00 p.m. The next Council Meeting will be June 12, 1995. Alice Frits said that she had recently watched an air show that was going on at the airport. She had documented the times planes flew over rooftops and commented an the noise levels of those planes. She felt it was just a preview of what could be coming when there is an air traffic control tower at the airport. Duane McCarty, 8060 Long Lake Road, requested a response to his comments made earlier regarding the Resolution pertaining to filing fees for public office. Mayor Linke said the City Attorney would review the procedures and, if there was a problem, it would be corrected at the next meeting. ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business before this Council, Mayor Linke adjourned the meeting at 9;59 p.m. Respectf _ly submitted, 1 r udy Rider Recording Secretary Timesaver Off Site Secretarial