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HomeMy WebLinkAbout19921221_regulari 59 l4INlTES OF TBE BEGULBB MEETING OF THE EDINA CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HAT.& DECEMBER 21, 1992 ROLLCALL Answering rollcall were Members Kelly, Paulus, Rice, Smith and Mayor Richards. CONSENT. AGENDA ITEW APPROVED by Member Smith to approve and adopt the Council Consent Agenda items as presented, with the exception of removal of IV. B - 1993 Park and Recreation Information Brochure. Motion was made by Member Kelly and was seconded Rollcall : Ayes: Kelly, Paulus, Rice, Smith, Richards Motion carried. KELLY MmTY HOMETOWN DAY PROCLAIMED proclamation which was unanimously adopted: WtIEREBS, the City of Edina, Minnesota is actively concerned and involved in nurturing and supporting the educational and physical development and achievements of its natives and residents, and WHEREAS, the achievements academically and athletically of our native citizen, Kelly McNulty are a source of great community pride and interest as she represents our hometown in the nation and at the University of Mtnnesota as an accomplished athlete and student, and UEEXEAS, she will be especially honored durhg ceremonies at the University of Minnesota; and "HOMETOWN DAYS" celebration of her achievements is representative of the recognition our City supports, THEREFORE, as Mayor of the City of Edina, Minnesota, I hereby do ordain and declare the date of January 17, 1993, as Mayor Richards presented the following PROCLAMATION KEmY MCNCTLTP EDINA HOMETOWN DAY in the City of Edina. *MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 7. 1992: SPECIAL BUDGET MEETINGS OF JULY 6. AUGUST 3. SEPTEMBER 1, NOVEMBER 30 AND DECEMBER 9. 1992 APPROVED. Motion was made by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of December 7, 1992 and special budget meetings of July 6, August 3, September 1, November 30 and December 9, 1992. Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. PRELIMINARY PLAT APPROVED FOR MARK DUUIST ADDITION (LOT 11. AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 3241 Presentation bv Planner Planner Larsen recalled that the subject property is approximately 10.5 acres of vacant land with one dwelling unit in the far southwesterly corner. subdivision proposal was last considered by the Planning Commission at their meeting of December 2, 1992. At that meeting, the Commission considered a revised preliminary plat which contains no variances, meets the lot size and dimension standards of the subdivision ordinance and provides for a 100 foot conservation easement for all of the four new lots. slightly modifies the location of the existing sanitary sewer at the developers' expense to allow more siting flexibility for the house that would ultimately be constructed on Lot 3. The The revised plat also The Planning Commission recommended approval subject to the following conditions: 1) Final plat approval. 2) Developers agreement. 3) 4) 5) 12/21/92 Subdivision dedication. Executed and recorded conservation easement. Installation of coniferous landscaping along screen new driveway from adjacent property. southerly property line to Planner Larsen noted that written correspondence in opposition to the proposed subdivision was received from Edward Glickman, 5217 Schaefer Road; Evelyn Young, 5016 Schaefer Road; and Peggy Carlisle, 5013 Ridge Road. Betsy Robinson, 5021 Ridge Road, submitted a letter from Sunde Engineering, Inc., a firm hired by the neighborhood to do an independent engineering study concerning water runoff. Presentation bv DeveloDer Ron Clark, CDS Partners, asked Council approval of the proposed subdivision as now presented with no variances. Previously, they requested variances because of a hardship due to the infringement of the finger of water on the north lot and the location of the sanitary sewer. Following the strong signal from the Council to eliminate all variances, the developers are proposing to move the existing sanitary sewer line between Lots 2 and 3 approximately 25 feet to the south, cost to be borne by the developers. This would remove the pressure from the northerly lot with the finger of water and would provide two nice size building pads on those lots. Mr. Clark observed that the smallest lot in the proposed subdivision would be larger than the median lot in the neighborhood and the subdivision would exceed the neighborhood medians in lot width and depth. generous spacing between the proposed homes. be ramblers with approximately 4,000 - 6,000 square feet of floor space. Lot 1 would be a two story home with approximately 4,000 square feet on the top two floors. Mr. Clark introduced Greg Frank, engineer with McCombs Frank ROOS, and noted that he would be available to answer questions. There would also be very The homes on Lots 2, 3 and 4 would Public Comment Betsy Robinson, 5021 Ridge Road, read into the record a letter from Bernie Nelson, 5008 Schaefer Road, who expressed concern that surface water runoff would flood his property. She spoke to the December 18, 1992, letter from Sunde Engineering, Inc. which included the following concerns: 1) the land-locked ponds on the property have no outlet via a storm sewer, and 2) the lowest floor elevation of the proposed homes should not be constructed lower than two feet above the surface overflow elevation or flooding could occur. Ms. Robinson said she was also concerned about the following: 1) increase in surface water runoff, because of the added hard surfaces, will overburden the water holding capacity of the area, 2) raising the cul-de-sac grade from 940 to 943 will directly affect the water quality of ponds because any natural filtering will be lost, and 4) any alteration in grading and hard surface coverage could cause potential flood damage and loss of usable land to the neighbors. She asked that the Council comply with the City's ordinance listing the guidelines and criteria for evaluating plats and subdivisions; specifically, impact of the proposed development on the environment and whether the physical characteristics of the property are such that it is not suitable for the type of use proposed. Edward Glickman, 5217 Schaefer Road, recalled that when the subject plat was initially proposed, the Planning staff excluded water in calculating lot size which necessitated the request for the lot depth variances. Discussion regarding lot depth by the Planning Commission at its meeting of May 27, 1992, resulted in a request by the developer for legal interpretation. The City Attorney issued an opinion dated July 15, 1992, that water should be included in figuring lot depth. At the Council Meeting of July 20, 1992, Planning staff said that if it is accepted by the Council that lot depth includes ponding areas, no lot depth 12/21/92 c 61 variances would be required. adopted or rejected the opinion letter but decided to refer the matter back to the Commission for its recommendation because of this new circumstance. He argued that authorities usually give opinions on what was done in the past and that the intent of the drafters of the ordinance should be given more weight than the opinion of the City Attorney. Council was when the ordinance was drafted, 2) that the City Attorney's opinion on lot depth be put to a formal motion and vote, and 3) that the Council be aware that, in adopting that opinion, the course and operation of plat considerations are being changed by including water in figuring lot depth, contrary to what was done in the past. Mr.. Glickman pointed out that the Council never He asked: 1) what the intent of the City Patrick Manthei, 6413 Interlachen Boulevard, questioned why the City Planner has continued to support this subdivision. applied for a 10 foot front yard setback variance and was told that variances are not granted on an economic hardship alone. from the Planner on the part of the developers that was not been shown to homeowners. He concurred with Mr. Glickman in challenging the opinion of the City Attorney to include water in calculating lot depth because of the results. In conclusion, he said the neighbors' main concern is that there will be a mass of homes surrounding the ponds that will resemble a hotel complex that will not be in keeping with the character and symmetry of the neighborhood. He mentioned that sometime ago he had Mr. Manthei said he there is a bias Ann Emery, 6316 Westwood Court, stated that her home was flooded in 1987 during the 100 year storm. Since then runoff from Schaefer Road has caused the pond between Parkwood Road and Westwood Court to flood twice resulting in major damage to her property. Jeff Anderson, 6205 Parkwood Road, informed Council that in his neighborhood the storm sewers cannot handle the water runoff as it bubbles up out of the sewers because of the pressure. While he does not object to the proposal, he advised the Council that any development of this type could impinge on the storm sewers in the area. would be done in the spring but that these improvements were not tied to the proposed Dalquist subdivision. In response, Engineer Hoffman said that Parkwood Road improvements Roger Podany, 5204 Larada Lane, stated he lives directly across from the proposed development, has not had a water problem before and does not want any flooding problems to develop because of the subdivision. Proponent Response Mark Dalquist, 5012 Schaefer Road, pointed out that the sewer line adjohing the Podany property is a sanitary sewer, not a storm sewer and would not be affected by water runoff. In response to the concerns raised by Mr. Nelson, Mr. Dalquist said they are not proposing to change the drainage from what exists now. and at no time has there been danger of basement flooding. He . mentioned that his own basement is at the same elevation as that of Mr. Nelson Ron Clark responded to Mr. Manthei that the proposed lots are not small and lot area does not include water. median lot in the neighborhood. The smallest proposed lot is larger than the Council Comment/Action Mayor Richards observed this has been a long and arduous process. He pointed out that a proposed subdivision must receive preliminary and final approval before it is developed. Although the issue of surface water drainage is important, he said he has confidence that the water issues will be properly addressed by the Nine- Mile Creek Watershed District and Barr Engineering if preliminary plat approval is granted. The issue of most concern to him is that of land use and whether it 12/ 211 92 .. 62 is consistent and compatible with the neighborhood. the owners have the right to subdivide this. 10.5 acres of land which is privately owned as are the ponds. subdivision as now presented with no variances and as recommended by the Planning Commission. Member Rice commented that, after months of deliberation, the aerial exhibit of the area has convinced him that the proposed subdivision is an appropriate use of the land and should be approved. As to whether, aesthetically, or design-wise, or market-wise, three or four lots is better is a question for the marketplace. Considering all the facts that have been presented, he said he would support the proposal. Common sense would say that Mayor Richards said he would support the proposed Member Rice then introduced the following resolution and moved adoption, subject to, 1) final plat approval, 2) developers agreement, 3) subdivision dedication, 4) executed and recorded consemtion easement and 5) installation of coniferous landscaping screening along the southerly property line: RESOLUTION GRANTING PREIXMINARY APPROVAL FOR MARK DALQUIST ADDITION BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Ed-, Mhnesota, that that certain plat entitled "MARK DALQUIST ADDITION", platted by and presented at the regular meeting of the City Council of December 21, 1992, be and is hereby granted preliminary plat approval. Kelly. (names to be inserted when known) Motion was seconded by Member Member Smith commented that from the beginning the Council has been concerned about the drainage issues and will get the right answers. support the subdivision without variances as now as proposed. Member Paulus expressed empathy for both sides and compared the proposed Dalquist subdivision with the recent one approved in Indian Hills where before there had been woods and two acre lots. property owners not willing to pay the high tax burdens on these large properties, more and more subdivisions will take place. legally there is no reason for this subdivision not to go forward and she would support it. Rollcall : Ayes: Kelly, Paulus, Rice, Smith, Richards Resolution adopted. He said he would With the high demand for land in Edina and Member Paulus said Mayor Richards then called for vote on the motion. *HEBRING ON PRELIMNBRY PLAT CONTINUED TO 1/4/93 FOR GARNAAS ADDITION (LOT 15, 5128 SKYLINE DRIVE) Smith to continue the hearing on preliminary plat approval for the Garnaas Addition (Lot 15, 5128 Skyline Drive) to January 4, 1993. Motion was made by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. *BID AWARDED FOR 5.000 DOZEN RANGE BAILS (BRAEMAR GOLF COURSE) by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith for award of bid for 5,000 dozen range balls vith "Braemar 3" Logo to recommended low bidder, Spalding Sports Worldwide, at $25,150.00. Motion was made Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. BID AWARDED FOR 1993 PARK AND RECREATION INFORMATION BROCHURE Member Kelly said she has asked this item to be removed from the consent agenda to inquire whether staff had considered selling advertising in the Park and Recreation information brochure to help defray the cost. the issue at the January 4, 1993 meeting. It was the consensus of the Council to discuss 12/21/92 63 Member Kelly made a motion for award of bid for the 1993 Park and Recreation Information Brochure to recommended low bidder, Sexton Printing, Inc., at $10,047.35. Rollcall : Ayes: Kelly, Paulus, Rice, Smith, Richards Motion was seconded by Member Smith. I Motion carried. *BID AWARDED FOR FERTILIZER FOR BRAEMAR GOLF COURSE Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith for award of bid for fertilizer at Braemar Golf Course to recommended low bidder, Precision Turf, at $11,850.62. Motion was made by Member Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. *EID AWARDED FOR 1993 PUBLIC HEALTH mING CONTRACT Motion vas made by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith for award of bid for the 1993 public health nursing service contract to Bloomington Division of Public Health at $133,020.00. Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. *BID AWARDED FOR SIX PUI;L-SIZE POLICE PURSUIT VEHICLES Motion vas made by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith for award of bid for six full-size police pursuit vehicles to Thane Hawkins Polar Chevrolet at $77,138.00, per State of Minnesota Purchasing Cooperative. Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. *BID AWARDED FOR 1993 BUICK LESABRE (MANAGER'S REPLACEMENT VEHICLEZ) Motion was made by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith for award of bid for 1993 Buick LeSabre (Manager's replacement vehicle) to recommended lov bidder, Walser Buick, at $18,290.00. Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. *BID AWARDED FOR FALL PRODUCTION SERVICES FOR ABOUT TOWN MAGAZINE Motion was made by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith for award of bid for production services for the fall issue of About Town magazine to sole bidder, J. Patrick Moore & Company, Inc. at $11,500.00. Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. TRANSPORTATION UTILITY LEGISLATION DISCUSSED Engineer Hoffman informed Council that several cities other than Edina have met over the past three years to develop enabling legislation for a local transportation utility similar to water, sanitary sewer and stomwater utilities. exclusively for transportation issues and is proposed because cities have encountered problems: 1) local public infrastructure deterioration, 2) property taxes levied do not cover need to reconstruct city streets, and 3) special assessments levied are not being upheld in recent court rulings because of no added benefit. Solutions include: 1) gas tax funding for 20% of city streets, 2) continue special assessments for remaining 80% of streets, or 3) develop enabling legislation for a transportation utility. Minnesota has been working with the League of Minnesota Cities to develop a technique to ask the legislature to consider such legislation has asked that the issue be presented to city councils for comment and/or support. This structure is meant to be used The City Engineers Association of Following discussion on Edina's current policy of special assessments for public improvements, it was the consensus of the Council to not spend any time or expend any funds at this time to develop enabling legislation that would allow cities to establish a transportation utility. TOBACCO SBLES ENFORCEMENT REPORT DISCUSSED purpose of the tobacco sales enforcement report was to explore the feasibility of reducing access to tobacco products by minors. Sanitarian Velde explained the The ultimate goal is to reduce 12/21/92 .. 64 the number of smokers by taking measures to discourage people from starting to use tobacco products when they are young. information on use of tobacco products, enforcement cost, annual license fee and other methods for enforcement. Arlene Wilson, RN, said she had previously worked as a smoking monitor at the high school for nearly three years. very aware that underage persons, both junior and senior high school students, were obtaining tobacco easily and that the bathrooms in the schools were not fit for use by non-smokers. Ms. Wilson asked Council to consider seriously taking a more aggressive role in enforcing prohibition of tobacco product sales to minors as recommended in the report by: 1) raising the license fee for tobacco sales and, 2) establishing an inspection operation. In addition, she suggested that as role models for young people the City consider an ordinance requiring Edina restaurants to increase their seating for non-smokers to 50% rather than the present 30%. The report included background Ms. Wilson pointed out that she has become Sandra Sandell, Executive Director of the Association for Non-Smokers, St. Paul, MN, submitted that now the age of initiation of smokers is at 13 years. At that age, they do not believe tobacco is addicting. smoking among high school students decreased. In the last few years it has leveled off with just a slight increase (23% of high school students in Hennepin County smoke cigarettes regularly). education programs about smokhg but students do not get the message from the broader community that smoking is something to be taken seriously and adults are serious when they say they don't want kids to smoke. recommendations in the report go in that direction and urged the Council to consider them seriously. Kent Power, 6105 Chowen Avenue, said when his children were growing up it was with a great deal of difficulty that he keep his kids from smoking because cigarettes could be obtained from vending machines. be confronted with the same thing. needs to be controlled because they can become addicted quickly. For many years the rate of Minnesota has state of the art school She agreed that the Now his grandchildren will Availability of cigarettes for young children Sanitarian Velde commented that the Community Health Services Advisory Committee is looking at changing the percentage of non-smoking seating in restaurants and also considering non-smoking in apartment buildings. scheduled with the cities of Richfield and Bloornington who are also working on smoking issues. A joint meeting will be Matthew Peterson, Community Health Services Advisory Committee Chair, informed Council that both Bloomington and Richfield were delighted that Edina has taken a bold leadership role in reducing access to tobacco products by minors and would meet on the issues in January as soon as a joint meeting can be convened. Mayor Richards suggested that the Community Health Services Advisory Committee bring their recommendations to Council after meeting with Bloomington and Richfield. Mr. Peterson responded that they should be able to report to the Council in February as to a possible sub-regional effort to address the issue. COUNCIL/ADVISORY BOARDS ANNUAL DINNW MEETING SCHEDULED FOR 3/24/92 made by Member Kelly and vas seconded by Member Smith setting March 24, 1993, as the date for the annual Council/Advisory Boards dinner meeting to be held at the Centennial Lakes Centrum at 6:OO P.M. Motion vas Ayes: Kelly, Paulus, Rice, Smith, Richards Motion carried. 12/21/92 *PERMIT GRANTED FOR DISCHARGE OF FIREARM TO CONTROL BEAVERS AT WEBER. BREDESEN AND ARDm PARKS authorizing issuance of a permit to allow discharge of a firearm for beaver removal in Weber, Bredesen and Arden Parks. Motion was made by Member Kelly and was seconded by Member Smith Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. (Mayor Richards excused himself and relinquished the Chair to Mayor Pro-Tem Kelly for the next Agenda item.) RESOLUTION ADOPTED INDEMNIFYING MAYOR RICHARDS IN CONNECTION WITH AUFDEREEIDE LITIGATION) Attorney Gilligan has prepared a form of resolution determining that it is "fitting and proper" for the City to defend Mayor Richards in the Aufderheide litigation, i.e. Aufderheide vs. City of Edina, et.al. Manager Rosland advised that, at the direction of the Council, Atstorney Gilligan explained that Minnesota Statutes, Section 466.07, subd. 1, provides as follows: "Indemnification required. a municipality or an instrumentality of a municipality shall defend and indemnify any of its officers and employees, whether elective or appointive, for damages, including punitive damages, claimed or levied against the officer or employee, provided that the officer or employee: (1) was acting in the performance of the duties of the position; and (2) was not guilty of malfeasance in office, willful neglect of duty, or bad faith." Subject to the limitations in section 466.04, Case law indicates that when such situation arises the Council shall make a determination that it is "fitting and proper" to defend an officer in such situations. In this case, it appears that Mayor Richards was joined in the litigation solely because of his office. A claim has been submitted to the City's public officials liability insurance carrier with respect to the litigation and the City has been notified that the insurer will defend the City and Mayor Richards entirely in this action. The policy has a $15,000 deductible, up to $15,000 of the costs of defense of the City and the Mayor would be paid by the City. It is expected that a motion will be made shortly before Judge Kyle to dismiss Mayor Richards from the litigation. Member Paulus introduced the following resolution and moved approval: RESOLUTION DETERMINING THAT IT IS FITTING AND PROPER TO DEFEND MAYOR RICHARDS IN CONNECTION WITH THE AUFDERBEIDE LITIGATION BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Ed-, Minnesota (the nCityn), as follows: defendants in connection with an action brought in Federal District Court (the "Action") by James and Regina Aufderheide (the "Plaintiffs") alleging that Section 815 of the City Code impermissably bars the Plaintiffs from placing an eight foot diameter satellite dish antenna on the roof of their home, and seeking injunctive and declaratory relief, damages and costs and attorneys' fees. Minnesota Statutes Section 466.07 provides that the City shall defend and indemnify any of its officers and employees, whether elective or appointive, for damages, including punitive damages, claimed or levied against the officer or employee, provided that the officer or employee (i) was acting in the performance of the duties of the position, and (ii) was not guilty of malfeasance in office, willful neglect of duty, or bad faith. The City and Mayor Richards have submitted a claim with respect to the Action under the public officials liability insurance policy of the City and the insurer has agreed to defend the City and 1. Recitals. The City and Mayor Richards, individually, have been named as 12/21/92 66 Mayor Richards in the Action, subject policy contains a $15,000 deductible. to a reservation of rights. Such insurance A copy of the Summons and Complaint commencing the Action and all correspondence received by the City from the Plaintiffs and their attorneys has been submitted to and reviewed by this Council. 2. Findinas and Determinations. Complaint commencing the Action and other information available to the City and based upon the best interests of the City, it is hereby found and determined by the Council that: Based upon review of the Summons and (a) the naming of Mayor Richards as defendant in the Action arose out of the performance of his duties and position as Mayor of the City and there has been no malfeasance in office or willful or wanton neglect of duties by Mayor Richards; and (b) it is fitting and proper for the City to defend myor Richards in the Action and for the City to pay all costs of the defense of Mayor Richards not covered by the public officials liability insurance policy. 3. Reasons for Determination. The reason for the determinations under Section 2 hereof is that the naming of Mayor Richards as a defendant in the Action has arisen solely from his position as Mayor, and the Summons and Complaint and other material submitted to the City by the Plaintiffs or their attorneys do not contain any allegations or assertions that Mayor Richards has acted improperly in any fashion. Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Smith. Rollcall : Ayes: Paulus, Rice, Smith, Kelly Resolution adopted. Member Smith said he strongly objected to the naming of Mayor Richards individually as a defendant in the litigation and felt that message should be conveyed to the lawyers for the plaintiffs. Members to allow Attorney Gilligan to communicate that message to the lawyers for the plaintiffs. It was the consensus of the Council (Mayor Richards returned to the meeting at this point and assumed the Chair.) POLICE CHIEF SWANSON TO BE "RAFFIC SAFETY COORDINATOR the Council that Deputy Chief Leonard Kleven plans to retire in June, 1993 and Chief Craig Swanson in 1994. has made some changes in his personal life as to a retirement residence and this occurred somewhat ahead of schedule. suggested that he step down at this time as Police Chief. Manager Rosland advised As part of his pre-retirement plan, Chief Swanson Given this change, Chief Swanson has Manager Rosland said Chief Swanson told him in late October of his intention and suggested two alternatives: 1) given his tenure as a police officer, he could "bump" back into the rank and file and exercise his seniority for various positions, or 2) he could develop the position of Traffic Safety Coordinator to deal with traffic safety matters. proactive and work with the Council to establish policies, procedures and possibly a traffic safety section of the City Code. He suggested that the coordinator become Incidental to such a change would be making Deputy Chief Kleven the Police Chief until his retirement in June, 1993. During January through June, the new chiefs could be selected and other organizational changes made. provide the opportunity to select and install a management team in the Police Department that will provide leadership for the next 15 to 20 years. would place an experienced and capable employee into the traffic safety role which needs immediate attention. traffic coordinator position would be evaluated to determine if it should be continued. The proposed plan would Also, it At the time of Craig Swanson's retirement the 12/21/92 - 67 Mayor Richards commented that he saw the coordinator position being implemented in the context of the Traffic Safety Committee which has been addressing traffic safety issues of increasing magnitude. Mayor Richards added that Chief Swanson has served the City well and thanked him for the excellent job he has done. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTws/CITY OFFICIALS OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULED FOR 2/27/93 Rosland informed Council that because of scheduling conflicts the League of Women Voters/City Officials open house for citizens would be held on February 27, 1993, from 2:OO to 4:OO P.M. in the Council Chambers instead of that morning as indicated earlier. learn more about local government. Manager The League's goal is to encourage families to attend and *CLAIMS PAID approve payment of the following claims as shown in detail on the Check Register dated December 16, 1992, and consisting of 24 pages; General Fund $773,522.74; CDBG $4,101.00; Cable $1,254.35; Working Capital Fund $4,550.65; Art Center $7,182.13; Pool $54.69; Golf Course $840,918.37; Arena $98,082.78; Gun Range $296.82; Edinborough/Centennial Lakes $17,221.21; Utilities $39,712.93; Storm Sever $1,026.34; Liquor Dispensary $118,108.65; Construction Fund $87,931.78; IKP Bond Redemption #2 $326,025.00; TOTAL $2,319,989.44; and for confirmation of payment of the following claims as shown in detail on the check register dated December 14, 1992, and consisting of 13 pages; General Fund $69,716.26; Liquor Motion vas made by Member Kelly and vas seconded by Member Smith to . Dispensary $286,465.35; TOTAL $356,181.61. Motion carried on rollcall vote - five ayes. There being no further business on the Council Agenda, Mayor Richards declared the meeting adjourned at 9:00 P.M. City Clerk