HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 06081993 Meeting Sheet
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Box: 19
Folder: CC MINUTES AND AGENDAS 1993
Document: CC MINUTES 06081993
• 1.
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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
3 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
4
5 JUNE 8 , 1993
6
7
- 8 . 1 . CALL TO ORDER
9
10 The meeting was called to order at 7 : 00 p.m. and the Pledge of
11 Allegiance was led by Mayor Ranallo.
12
13
14 2 . ROLL CALL
15
16 Council Present : Mayor Ranallo , Councilmembers Marks , Enrooth,
17 Fleming and Wagner .
18
19 Staff Present : City Manager Burt and Management Assistant
20 Urbia
21
22
23 3 . APPROVAL OF JUNE 8 , 1993 COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
24
25 Motion by Wagner, second by Marks to approve the agenda of the
June 8 , 1993 Council Meeting with the addition of one item to
the City Manager ' s report . The item concerns the Oak Grove
28 Sapitary Landfill Trust .
29
30 Motion carried unanimously
31
32
33 4 . APPROVAL OF MAY 25, 1993 COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
34
35 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve the minutes of
36 the May 25, 1993 Council Meeting with the following
37 correction :
38
39 page 7 , line 18 : Correct the spelling of "benefitted" to
40 "benefited"
41
42 Motion carried unanimously
43
44
45 Mayor Ranallo welcomed and introduced Mr. & Mrs . Suppelo,
46 visitors to St . Anthony from Salo, Finland. Salo, Finland is
47 St . Anthony ' s Sister City and Mrs . Suppelo extended warm
48 greetings to residents of St . Anthony from residents of Salo.
49
50
4
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 2
4
5
6 Mrs . Gullickson was the interpretor for the Suppelo' s . She
7 stated they were very touched by the banner across Silver Lake
8 Road welcoming them to the Village and they felt the City was
9 very beautiful .
10
11 Councilmember Marks is the Council ' s representative to the
12 Sister Cities Committee. He advised that the Gullickson ' s are
13 also hosting a reception for the visitors tonight .
14
15 The Mayor noted that the sister city relationship with Salo
16 was initiated by former Mayor Sundland about five years ago .
17 He and his wife had visited Salo and the wife of the Salo City
18 Manager came to visit St . Anthony. Also, at that time two
19 young men from Salo came to the City and were escorted by
2.0 Mayor Ranallo and former Councilmember Makowski . '
21
22 In 1991 , members of the St . Anthony Orchestra travelled to
23 Salo to visit . Councilmember Marks felt one of the highlights
24 of that trip was the final concert which had a very moving
25 rendition of "Finlandia . " In 1992 some members of the Salo
0 Sports Club came to visit St . Anthony.
28 Th`a Mayor and the Council presented gifts of St . Anthony lapel
29 pins and shirts with the City ' s name and logo on them to Mr .
30 & Mrs Suppelo.
31
32 5 . LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
33
34 A. Contractor ' s Licenses
35
36 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve the contractor ' s
37 license applications for the following businesses:
38
39 LeRoy Signs , Inc. , Minneapolis , Mn .
40 DeMars Signs , Fridley, Mn .
41 Walker Roofing Company, Inc . , Minneapolis , Mn .
42 Lone Oak Tree Service, Minneapolis, Mn .
43 Asphalt Driveway Company, St . Paul , Mn .
44 Anchor Fence of Minnesota, Inc . , Richfield, Mn.
45
46 Motion carried unanimously
47
48
49 B. Multiple Dwellinci License
50
•
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 3
4
5
6 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve the multiple
7 dwelling license applications for the following multiple
8 dwellings :
9
10 Cameron Properties 12 units
11 Macalaster Manor 58 units
1.2 Apache Manor 42 units
13 A & S Investment 12 units
14 Autumn Woods 201 units
15
16
17 Motion carried unanimously
18
19 C . Temporary 3 . 2 Beer and Wine Permits
20
21 Motion by Wagner , second by Fleming to approve the temporary
22 3 . 2 beer and wine permit applications for the following
23 persons :
24
25 M. Bitsianes for July 17 , 1993 at Central Park
G. Prom for July 30 , 1993 at Central Park
28 Rocdl call : Enrooth, Fleming, Wagner, Ranallo - aye
29 Marks - nay
30
31 Motion carries
32
33 6 . PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS
34
35 A. Dorsey & Whitney Law Firm
36
37 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve payment in the
38 amount of $1 , 129. 20 to the Dorsey & Whitney Law Firm for
39 professional services rendered through April 30 , 1993 for
40 various City matters .
41
42 Motion carried unanimously
43
44 B. Verified Claims
45
46 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve payment of the
47 three pages of verified claims as submitted by the Finance
48 Director .
49
50 Motion carried unanimously
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 4
4
5
6 C . Norwest Bank Minnesota
7
8 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve payment in the
9 amount of $1 , 185 , 000 . 00 to Norwest Bank Minnesota. This
10 payment is for the debt service which was issued in July of
11 1988 to construct the temporary water filtration plant and is
12 now maturing . The money to pay this debt comes from the funds
13 received from the U. S. Army settlement for the groundwater
14 _contaminated by the arsenal .
15
16 Motion carried unanimously
17
18 7 . REPORTS
19
20 A. Planning Commission - May 18 , 1993
21
22 Commissioner Franzese was present representing the Planning
23 Commission .
24
25 1 . Casanova , 3312 36th Avenue - Garage Setback Permit
0 Commissioner Franzese advised she did not participate in the
28 dir3cussion on this request and abstained on the vote as Mr .
29 Casanova is her neighbor .
30
31 Mr . Casanova ' s proposed garage would be 23 . 6 feet x 22 . 2 feet
32 and would maintain a four foot setback on the west with
33 combined sideyard setbacks of twelve feet , four inches. He is
34 requesting this permit because he needs more garage room for
35 two cars . He also has noticed that homes with single car
36 garages have taken considerably longer to sell than those with
37 double garages .
38
39 Motion by Wagner , second by Fleming to approve the garage
40 setback. permit to Leonard J. Casanova, 3312 36th Avenue which
41 would allow for a four foot sideyard setback on the west side
42 and combined sideyard setbacks of twelve feet , four inches
43 where the City Ordinance calls for five feet and fifteen feet
44 respectively as recommended by the Planning Commission .
45
46 Motion carried unanimously
47
48
49 2 . D. Henry, 3531 Croft Drive - Garage Setback Permit
50
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 5
4
5
6 Mr . Henry is requesting a garage setback permit to construct
7 a second twenty-two feet x twenty-four feet double garage with
8 an eighteen foot sideyard setback in the backyard to match the
9 grandfathered sideyard setback of the existing house .
10
11 Commissioner Franzese advised the Planning Commission is
12 recommending denial of this request . Members of the Commission
13 had suggested that a garage could be built closer to the
14 house. Also, there were objections from some of Mr . Henry ' s
15 neighbors .
16
17 Staff had noted that this request did not exactly meet the
18 intent of the garage setback permit process in that there is
19 already a two car garage on the property. It was also noted
20 that the second garage would accommodate the concerns of the
21 Council regarding the storage of boats and recreational
22 vehicles but still did not meet the spirit of the permit .
23
24 The Mayor observed that one of the reasons the Counci 1 has put
25 a permit process in place was to address vehicles and
0 recreational equipment left outside.
28 AtEthe Planning Commission meeting, Mr . Henry was asked why he
29 didn ' t make an addition to his existing garage. He responded
30 that the bids on an addition would cost about $33 , 000 whereas
31 a detached garage would cost about $14 , 000 . At . the Council
32 Meeting he explained that the extra expense for the addition
33 was due to the footings necessary for the attachment . For a
34 detached garage only a floating slab was needed.
35
36 Councilmember Enrooth inquired if this request would have met
37 the criteria for approval under the old ordinance. The City
38 Manager said a hardship would have to be proven . He felt in
39 the truest sense of "hardship" it would never -meet the
40 definition .
41
42 The City Manager felt enforcement of banning parking of
43 recreational vehicles outside or on a driveway would be very
44 difficult . He suggested that some conditions which addressed
45 this could be put into the permit . Mr . Henry stated that one
46 of his reasons for requesting this permit is so he will have
47 inside coverage for some of his recreational vehicles and
48 equipment and does not want to park them on his driveway. He
49 felt this would be more acceptable to his neighbors .
50
•
REGULAR COU14CIL MEETING
JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 6 .
4
5
6 One of Mr . Henry ' s neighbors stated that a garage setback so
7 far into the yard would be ugly and ruin the neighborhood .
8
9 The City Manager advised that by ordinance thirty percent or
10 less of a parcel can be covered. Mr . Henry ' s request would
11 comply with this ordinance requirement . He also noted this
12 could set a precedent as all corner lot owners could apply for
13 this permit if Mr . Henry ' s is approved. He questioned if the
14 Council wants to have garages built in backyards or detached .
15 He inquired if the Council desires staff to re-look the
16 ordinance and revisit the permit process . The question of
17 outbuildings is the issue as well .
18
19 Councilmember Fleming felt the issue setting a precedent is
20 one of primary concern . It was also noted that some options
21 for Mr . Henry had been discussed at this meeting which were
22 not discussed at the Planning Commission meeting.
23
24 Motion by Marks , second by Ranallo to lay this matter over ,
25 return it to the Planning Commission and take up again when
the Planning Commission and staff have a recommendation .
28
29 Motion carried unanimously
30
31
32 3 . Sarna, 3259 Stinson Boulevard - Setback Variance
33
34 Mr . Sarna is requesting a variance for the placement of a
35 canopy over the gas pumps at his service station and grocery
36 store at 3259 Stinson Boulevard. The proposed canopy has been
37 reduced in width from thirty-two feet to twenty-eight feet .
38 Even with this reduction, a ten foot setback variance from
39 33rd Avenue and an eighteen foot setback variance from Stinson
40 Boulevard would be required as the City requires thirty-five
41 foot setbacks from the streets on both sides because the City
42 treats these as front yards .
43
44 Mr. Sarna reduced the size of the canopy and the concrete slab
45 but is proposing no changes in the angle of the canopy. He
46 stated there is no signage being considered for the canopy.
47
48 The Planning Commission recommended the Council approve a
49 twelve foot variance on the 33rd Avenue side and a twelve foot
50 variance on the Stinson Boulevard side .
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 7
4
5 '
6 Councilmember Marks inquired on what hardship was the Planning
7 Commission ' s recommendation for approval based.
8
9 Some hardship considerations were that all competitors have
10 canopies and that the pumps are at an angle which would make
11 it quite expensive to move them. Mr . Sarna felt the hardship
12 would be one of economics . Commissioner Franzese suggested
13 that the canopy is a unique structure and could be considered
14 a hardship by its uniqueness .
15
16 Councilmember Marks advised that economic hardship is never a
17 valid nor legal reason for approval of a variance .
18
19 The Mayor stated it is not the intent of the Council to oppose
20 the canopy as it is recognized as a convenience for Mr .
. 21 Sarna ' s patrons .
22
23 Mr . Sarna said he has viewed all options to move the pumps .
24 The City Manager felt the whole issue is one of design . He
5 observed that ingress and egress options , parking
requirements , vehicular movement and the general layout of the
property should be considered before any decision is made on
28 this request .
29
30 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to lay this matter over
31 until it is reviewed by staff with Mr. Sarna and brought back
32 to the Council .
33
34 Mr . Sarna noted that the hardship claimed by the Amoco Station
35 is not apparent . The Management Assistant explained the
36 hardship at the Amoco Station.
37
38 The City Manager advised that if an error is made in granting
39 a variance another variance using this error as an example
40 cannot be done.
41
42 Motion carried unanimously
43
44 4 . Rezoning Properties Located on Silver Lake Road South of
45 39th Avenue
46
47 This rezoning is being requested to correct a zoning error and
48 bring it into conformance with the St . Anthony Comprehensive
49 Plan. The properties will be rezoned from R-2/R-4 to
50 Commercial .
•
0 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 8
4
5
6 Commissioner Franzese noted there were some concerns regarding
7 what this rezoning would allow on the property . Residents were
8 assured that a fast food operation was not an allowable use in
9 this commercial zoning. Owners of the two properties , Mr . Lee
10 and Twin City Federal have stated their support for the
11 rezoning.
12
13 In response to an inquiry from the City' s Management
14 Assistant , Ramsey- County wrote a letter which addressed access
15 from these parcels to Silver Lake Road . The letter noted that
16 any access points allowed along the east side of Silver Lake
17 Road south' of 39th Avenue would be right in , right out only
18 driveways . The median would not be allowed to be opened for
19 left turns . The construction of a right in, right out access
20 at either thirty feet or 170 feet from the Twin City Federal
21 curb should not cause any potential traffic problems .
22
23
24 Motion by Wagner, second by Marks to approve the rezoning to
25 C (General Commercial District ) according to the Planning
9 Commission ' s findings which are as follows :
28 f> Lot 7 , Block 7 of Mounds View Acres Second Addition which
29 is presently zoned R-4 (Multiple Family Residence
30 Dist.rict ) ; Lot 8 , Block 7 of Mounds View Acres Second
31 Addition is presently zoned R-2 (Two Family Residence
32 District ) ; and, Lot 9 , Block 7 of Mounds View Acres
33 Second District which is presently zoned R-2 (Two Family
34 Residence District ) .
35
36 Motion carried unanimously
37
38 B. Council Reports
39
40 1 . Report of Councilmember Waaner
41
42 Councilmember Wagner attended a meeting of the Community
43 Service Council . He advised that legislative action taken
44 during the recent Legislative Session will have a severe
45 negative impact on the funding for the Community Service
46 - Council budget . This organization will lose funding for
47 perhaps ten years . The Annual Compliance Meeting is scheduled
48 for June 15th in the Middle School Board Room.
49
50
•
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8, 1993
3 PAGE 9
4
5 Councilmember Wagner attended the recent meeting of the Apache
6 Merchants Association. He stated that all merchants in the
7 shopping center are anxious for information regarding the
8 final plans for a CUB Store. There was also interest in the
9 future of a canopy being included in the development .
10
11 The City Manager advised that the numbers have been finalized
12 with all involved entities regarding financing of the project .
13 Staff is presently waiting for the site plans . He feels the
14 progress of the project is going well .
15
16 2 . Report of Councilmember Fleming
17
18 Councilmember Fleming attended the first meeting of the
19 Project Reflect Respect, a project spearheaded by the
20 Northwest Youth Services Bureau. There were sixty plus people
21 in attendance. She feels the program is fantastic and the
22 speakers were excellent . The purpose of the project is to make
23 things better and that people must become more involved. "I' ll
24 try" is not enough; becoming involved will make changes occur.
25
26 Councilmember Fleming suggested that either of the two
7 speakers would be an excellent choice for the St . Anthony
8 Recognition Dinner. She recommended staff consider this .
29
30 3 . Report of Councilmember Marks
31
32 Councilmember Marks had nothing to report at this time .
33
34 4 . Report of Councilmember Enrooth
35
36 Councilmember Enrooth had no City business to report on at
37 this time but shared the "health" of the fish in Ontario. He
38 noted most of them had eluded his fishing pole . He also
39 advised that the water level is down seven feet .
40
41 5 . Report of Mayor Ranallo
42
43 Mayor Ranallo attended the recent meeting of the St . Anthony
44 Shopping Center Merchants Association. He advised that a full
45 time person had been hired to exclusively concentrate on
46 renting of vacant spaces on the shopping center.
47
48 There have been some long term parking of cars observed in the
49 , shopping center' s parking lot . The Police Department will be
50 monitoring this situation.
•
61 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 10
4
5
6 C . City Manaae_r ' s Report
7
8 1 . 1992 City Audit
9
10 Stuart Bonniwell performed the 1992 audit for the City of St .
11 Anthony . Members of the Council received copies of the audit
12 and Mr . Bonniwell ' s report .
13
14 The Mayor felt the audit gets more complicated to understand
15 each year and requested Mr . Bonniwell to explain the current
16 assets and liabilities of the City .
17
18 Mr . Bonniwell referred to two pages in the audit which
19 reflected the investments and debt statement for the year
20 ending in 1992 . The City has $10 . 5 million in cash and
21 investments and has a debt of $5 . 3 million .
22
23 Mayor Ranallo inquired if the City were in a position to use
24 some of its cash to pay for improvements . Mr . Bonniwell
25 responded the City could fund the projects internally and then
assess the benefited property owners .
28 THe Mayor questioned what could be done if funds were used to
29 finance projects internally and then it was found that the
30 City needed funding quickly. Mr. Bonniwell advised that bonds
31 could still be sold .
32
33 The City Manager noted a problem would result if .projects were
34 funded internally in that the fund dedicated for future needs
35 would be depleted and there would be no opportunity to
36 replenish it by the time it was needed .
37
38 In Mr . Bonniwell ' s audit report he noted that the utility
39 billing system was inefficient . Councilmember Enrooth recalled
40 that this system is only five years old and wondered how it
41 could have become inefficient in such a short time.
42
43 Mr . Bonniwell stated that the City has many different types of
44 charges . The capacity of the system is limited and it has been
45 "maxed" out . The Finance Director advised that the needs of
46 the various charges has exceeded the efficiency of the system.
47
48 Councilmember Marks noted that Mr. Bonniwell had suggested
49 there may be a problem with the segregation of duties .
50
REGULAR. COUNCIL MEETING
JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 11
4
5
6 Mr . Bonniwell suggested it may not be a problem but has the
7 potential to be troublesome because of the limited number of
8 City staff .
9
10 Councilmember Wagner observed what appeared to be a loss of
11 $12 , 690 in the DARE Fund . He was advised the revenue in the
12 fund is located in another place in the audit . The Finance
13 Director advised there is a $12 , 000 balance in the Fund as the
14 School District had made a contribution to it .
15
16 Motion by Wagner , second by Fleming to accept the Auditor ' s
17 report .
18
19 Motion carried unanimously
20
21
22 2 . Northcate Office Park Signage
23
24 Previously , the Council had denied a variance for this
25 signage . At its June 1st work session , the Council had
received additional information from the City Attorney
regarding how this request could be accommodated .
28 6
29 Motion by Fleming, second by Marks to bring back the issue of
30 the Northgate Office Park signage for reconsideration.
31
32 Motion carried unanimously
33
34
35 Motion by Fleming, second by Enrooth to approve the Northgate
36 Office Park request for a sign variance.
37
38 Motion carried unanimously
39
40
41 Motion by Enrooth, second by Marks to approve the first
42 reading of Ordinance No. 1993-007 being an ordinance relating
43 to signs ; amending Section 1400 . 08 to add the replacement of
44 business identification signs .
45
46 Motion carried unanimously
47
48
49 3 . Oak Grove Sanitary Landfill Trust
50
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8, 1993
3 PAGE 12
4
5
6 Over a period of many years hazardous waste and unacceptable
7 material was dumped into the Oak Grove Sanitary Landfill . At
8 the time this material was dumped it was not considered
9 unacceptable. The funds for cleaning up this material were not
10 available through the Superfund so contributors to the
11 landfill material are being held liable for the associated
12 costs .
13
14 Numerous large corporations have been sited as contributors
15 and are being held responsible for many thousands of dollars .
16 These corporations have combined their efforts to establish
17 what other entities have contributed to this landfill in
18 anticipation that they will also contribute to the clean-up.
19
20 One of the haulers who removed refuse from the St . Anthony
21 City Hall and Community Center Building has been identified as
22 a contributor to this landfill during the time objectionable
23 material was received.
24
25 St . Anthony and other cities serviced by this hauler are being
26 assessed for the clean-up. St . Anthony' s share is $15, 000,
&7 which is fifty percent less than what will be owing if it is
28 not paid by June 15th.
29
30 Mr. Burt and other city managers met with Senator Durenberger
31 regarding this matter. They inquired if there were Superfund
32 dollars available and requested the Senator' s help. The funds
33 were depleted and the Senator was not effective in a resolve
34 to remove the municipalities' liability.
35
36 Motion by Wagner, second by Fleming to authorize the City
37 Manager and the City Attorney to settle the claim with the Oak
38 Grove Sanitary Landfill Trust in the amount of $15, 000 .
39
40 Motion carried unanimously
41
42 8 . PUBLIC HEARINGS
43
44 There were no public hearings .
45
46 9 . NEW BUSINESS
47
48 A. Change Order #1 - Booster Pumps and Pumphouse
49 Installation
50
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 13
4
5
6 The City Manager advised that the overflow from the pumphouse
7 runs over the fields to the drainage ditch . This flow
8 direction must be changed . The costs will be paid by the
9 federal government .
10
11 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to approve Change Order #1
12 being the water system improvement project in the amount . of
13 $2 , 699 . 50 .
14
15 Motion carried unanimously
16
17
18 B. Resolution No. 93-038 ; Re: Call for Hearing for the Sale
19 of Bonds for 1993 Road Improvements
20
21 Springsted Financial Advisors prepared its recommendations for
22 the sale of the General Obligation Improvement Bonds . The
23 proceeds from this bond sale will be used to finance the
24 construction of various street and utility improvements . The
25 composition of the issue is as follows : projects costs -
$420 , 581 ; 10% contingency - $42 , 369 and the allowance for
discount bidding - $7 , 050 with a total of $470 , 000 .
28 9
29 Maier Stewart & Associates , the consulting engineering firm
30 which did these projects , prepared an assessment schedule.
31
32 The Finance Director advised that simple interest is being
33 used with these projects as this will be a better situation
34 for benefited property owners . He also stated this is a very
35 good time to sell the bonds .
36
37 Motion by Wagner, second by Enrooth to approve Resolution No .
38 93-038 being a resolution calling for the sale of General
39 Obligation Improvement Bonds, Series 1993A and setting a
40 hearing date to consider the sealed bids for the purchase of
41 the bonds on July 13, 1993 at 7 : 00 p.m.
42
43
44 Motion carried unanimously
45
46
47 C. Resolution No. 93-036 ; Re : Award bid for 1993 Street
48 Improvements
49
50
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 14
4
5
6 The City Manager advised staff is not waiting the traditional
7 thirty days for property owners ' appeals to their assessments
8 for these improvements . Only two comments were received from
9 property owners regarding these projects and these both
10 involved corner lots .
11
12 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to approve Resolution No .
13 93-036 being a resolution awarding the bid for 1993 street and
14 watermain improvements and that the amount of the alternative
15 bid be inserted into the resolution as submitted by W.B.
16 Miller Incorported .
17
lg Motion carried unanimous)
19
20
21 D. Award Bid for Demolition of Rosie ' s Restaurant and the
22 Good Luck Cafe
23
24 Motion by Ranallo, second by Enrooth to award the bid for the
25 demolition of Rosie' s Restaurant and the Good Luck Cafe to
Belai_r Builders for a total of $11 , 507 . 04 .
28
29 Motion carried unanimously
30
31
32 E. Approval of Final Plat for the 27th Avenue Northeast and
33 Coolidae Street Improvements
34
35 The City Manager advised the Council of the status of the 27th
36 Avenue right-of-way. He also noted that the triangular piece
37 of property will be deeded over the Roger Bona, owner of the
38 Unocal service station .
39
40 Mayor Ranallo suggested that the availabilty of the lots
41 resulting from the demolition of the two restaurants should be
42 made known . The City Manager advised that two calls have been
43 received already regarding purchase of these two residential
44 lots .
45
46 Motion by Marks , second by Fleming to approve the final plat
47 for the 27th Avenue and Coolidge Street Improvement Project .
48
49 Motion carried unanimously
50
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 JUNE 8 , 1993
3 PAGE 15
4
5
6
7 10 . UNFINISHED BUSINESS
8
9 A. Ordinance No. 1993-004 ( severance pay) ; No. 1993-005
10 ( licensing fees) ; No. 1993-006 ( snow removal - parking)
11
12 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve the following
13 three ordinances :
14
15 Ordinance No. -1993-004 being an ordinance relating to
16 severance pay ; amending Section 300 . 10 of the 1993 St . Anthony
17 Code of Ordinances ;
18
19 Ordinance No. 1993-005 being an ordinance relating to
20 licensing fees ; amending Section 615 . 06 of the 1993 St .
21 Anthony Code of Ordinances ; and
22
23 Ordinance No. 1993-006 being an ordinance relating to parking
24 during snow removal ; amending Section 920 . 07 of the 1993 St .
25 Anthony Code of ordinances .
j Motion carried unanimously
28
29 Mayor Ranallo introduced Ms . Debbie Mattson the new reporter
30 for the Focus Newspaper .
31
32 11 . ADJOURNMENT
33
34 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to adjourn the meeting at
35 8 : 40 p.m.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously
38
39
40 Respectfully submitted,
41
42
43 Jo-Anne Student , Council Secretary
44
45
46 Mayor Clarence Ranallo
47
48 ATTEST:
49 Ci y Clerk
50