Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutJul 14, 1986OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING ~LY 14, 1986 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Nawrocki at 7:30 p.m.. I. Roll Call Paulson, Carlson, Peterson, Nawrocki - present Councilmember Petkoff was out of town. Petkoff - absent 2. Invocation There were no invocators available. 3. Minutes of Previous Meetings Motion by Paulson, second by Peterson to approve the minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of June 23rd and the Special Council Meeting of July 7th, as presented in writing and that the reading be dispensed with. Roll call: All ayes. 4. Oral Petitions Karen Smith, Vice President of Operations for the Montessori School located at St. Timothy's Lutheran Church, requested that the Council consider a variance of the City's Fire Department requirement regarding the ratio of teacher to pupil in the 2½ to 3 year old age group. She noted this requirement is more restrictive than the ratio required by the State Fire Code and by the Department of Human Services. The Mayor suggested this matter be discussed with a member of the Fire Department and be brought back to the Council meeting. Fire Chief Johnson discussed this with Ms. Smith. No further action was taken by the Council at this meeting. Ordinances and Resolutions a. First Reading of Ordinance No. 1127; Pertaining to Allowing Bells on Food/Beverage Vehicles Motion by Peterson, second by Carlson to waive the reading of the ordinance there being ample copies available for the public. Roll call: All ayes ORDINANCE NO. 1127 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, PERTAINING TO ALLOWING BELLS ON FOOD/BEVERAGE VEHICLES The City of Columbia Heights does ordain: Section l: Section 5.608(5) of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, passed June 21, 1977, which currently reads as follows, to-wit: No licensee under this section shall call attention to his business or to his merchandise by blowing a horn, ringing a bell, by the use of a voice amplifying device, or by any other method of causing a loud noise. is herewith amended to read as follows, to-wit: No licensee under this section shall call attention to his business or to his merchandise by blowing a horn, ringing a bell, by the use of a voice amplifying device, or by any other method of causing a loud noise; provided, however, that a licensee under this section may sound a manually operated bell between noon and 8:30 p.m. daily which produces Reg~iar Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 2 a noise level measured at a distance of 50 feet from the source no greater than 65 decibels. Section 2: Section 10.301(3) of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, passed June 1977, which currently reads as follows, to-wit: No person engaged in commercial activities associated with itinerant peddlars, transient merchants, or solicitors, shall: Call attention to his business or to his merchandise by blowing a horn, ringing a bell, by the use of a voice amplifying device, or by any other method of causing a loud noise, or (b) Sell or solicit on Sunday, or after the hour of 9:00 p.m. unless an appointment with the customer has been arranged in advance, or (c) Enter or conduct business upon premises where a sign or plaque is conspicuously posted stating that no solicitors or peddlars are allowed unless a prior appointment is arranged with a resident of said premises. is herewith amended to read as follows, to-wit: No person engaged in commercial activities associated with itinerant peddlars, transient merchants, or solicitors, shall: (a) Call attention to his business or to his merchandise by blowing a horn, ringing a bell, by the use of a voice amplifying device, or by any other method of causing a loud noise, except as permitted by Section 5.608(5) of this Code, or (b) Sell or solicit on Sunday, or after the hour of 9:00 p.m. unless an appointment with the customer has been arranged in advance, or (c) Enter or conduct business upon premises where a sign or plaque is conspicuously posted stating that no solicitors or peddlars are allowed unless a prior appointment is arranged with a resi- dent of said premises. Section 3: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First Reading: July 14, 1986 The second reading and public hearing will be on duly 28, 1986. b. Resolution No. 86-46; Being a Resolution Regarding Labor Agreement Between the City of Columbia Heights and the International Association of Fire Fighters, Local No. 1216 Motion by Peterson, second by Paulson to waive the reading of the resolution there being ample copies available to the public. Roll call: All ayes RegUlar Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 3 RESOLUTION NO. 86-46 BEING A RESOLUTION REGARDING LABOR AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIREFIGHTERS, LOCAL NO. 1216 BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Columbia Heights that: WHEREAS, negotiations have proceeded between the International Association of Fire Fighters, Local No. 1216, representing Firefighters and Captains of the City's Fire Department, and members of the City negotiating team, and said negotiations have resulted in a mutually acceptable contract for calendar years 1986 and 1987 of: Wages: 4% adjustment for 1986; 4% adjustment for 1987; Callouts & Overtime: 4% adjustment for 1986; 4~ adjustment for 1987; Insurance: $160 per month employer contribution for employee and dependent coverage during 1986; $170 per month employer contribution for employee and dependent coverage during 1987; Compensatory Time: Subject to approval of the Chief or designee, employees shall be given the option of compensatgry time off in lieu of cash payment for overtime hours worked. Compensatory time must be taken during the same calendar year in which it is earned. Compensatory time earned and not taken within the calendar year shall be paid off the last payroll period in December. ~EREAS, a copy of said contract will be available for inspection at the Office of the City Manager and is made a part hereof by reference, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the contract agreement as negotiated, be and is hereby established as the salary and fringe benefit program for 1986 and 1987 for Firefighters and Captains of the Columbia Heights' Fire Depart- ment; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and City Manager be authorized to execute this agreement. Passed this 14th day of July, 1986. Offered by: Peterson Seconded by: Carlson Roll call: All ayes Mayor Bruce G. Nawrocki Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary c. Resolution No. 86-47; Being a Resolution Regarding Labor Agreement Between the City of Columbia Heights and Minnesota Teamsters Public and Law Enforcement Employees' Union, Local No. 320 - Police Officers Motion by Peterson, second by Paulson to waive the reading of the resolution there eing ample copies available to the public. Roll call: All ayes · Reguia'r Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 4 RESOLUTION NO. 86-47 BEING A RESOLUTION REGARDING LABOR AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND MINNESOTA TEAMSTERS PUBLIC AND LAW ENFORCEMENT EMPLOYEES' UNION, LOCAL NO. 320 - POLICE OFFICERS BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Columbia Heights that: WHEREAS, negotiations have proceeded between the Minnesota Teamsters Public and Law Enforcement Employees' Union, Local No. 320, representing Officers of the City's Police Department, and members of the City negotiating team, and said negotiations have resulted in a mutually acceptable contract, for the calendar year 1986 of: Wages: 4.5% adjustment; and, Insurance: $165 per month employer contribution for employee and dependent coverage; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the contract agreement as negotiated, be and are hereby established as the salary and fringe benefit program for the calendar year 1986 for Officers of the Columbia Heights Police Department. IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized to execute this aqreement. Passed this 14th day of July, 1986. Offered by: Carlson Seconded by: Peterson Roll call: All ayes Mayor Bruce G. Nawrocki Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary d. Resolution No. 86-48; Establishing Travel and Meal Reimbursement Rates ~otion by Carlson, second by Paulson to waive the reading of the resolution there being ample copies available to the public. Roll call: All ayes Mayor Nawrocki inquired if another clause should be added to this resolution which addresses application to non-unionized personnel only. The City Manager advised this is addressed in the City's personnel policy. RESOLUTION NO. 86-48 ESTABLISHING TRAVEL AND MEAL COMPENSATION REIMBURSEMENT RATES WHEREAS, the City of Columbia Heights encourages its employees to utilitze City- owned vehicles to conduct City business whenever possible; and, EAS, it is not always possible to utilize a City vehicle to conduct City business resulting in employees using their personal vehicle; and, WHEREAS, the City of Columbia Heights has as a practice used the compensation 'Regular Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 5 rates for travel and meals as established by the State of Minnesota; and, WHEREAS, the State of Minnesota has established new rates for travel and meal reimbursement; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Columbia Heights establish the following reimbursement rates for travel and meals to be effective immediately. Mileage $ .21 per mile if City vehicle is available $ .27 per mile if no City vehicle is available $ .13 per mile if mode of transportation is by motorcycle $ .40 per mile if mode of transportation is by specially equipped van (for handicapped employees) Meals Maximum reimbursement, including sales tax) $ 6.00 --- Breakfast $ 7.00 --- Lunch $12.00 --- Dinner ~t FURTHER RESOLVED that reimbursement rates for travel and meals shall be ...~stec, in accordance with new rates established by the Commissioner of Employer Relations for the State of Minnesota and as stated in the Commissioner's Plan. this 14th day of July, 1986. ~ffered by: Carlson Seconded by: Paulson Roll call: All ayes Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary Mayor Bruce G. Nawrocki 6. Communications a. Request to Vacate East-West Alley Located Between 40th Avenue and Gould, Central Avenue to Reservoir Boulevard The resident at 1121 Gould Avenue had requested the vacation of this alley at a ~revious Council meeting. The Council tabled the item pending additional infor- mation. The City Attorney advised the Council that the alley could not be vacated on the basis that one property on 40th Avenue depends on this alley for access. Motion by Carlson, second by Peterson to deny the request to vacate on the basis that tSe alley is presently being used and the City could not approve the request on the basis of that usage. Roll call: All ayes This matter was again discussed later in the meeting when the resident at 1121 Gould Avenue arrived. Planning and Zoning Commission Conditional Use Permit, Video Rental Store (LB District), 700 40th Avenue Mr. & Mrs. Steve Hedlund are requesting a conditional use permit to allow the operation of a video rental store at 700 40th Avenue. The Commission recommended approval of the permit subject to the following conditions: 'Regular Council Heeting July 14, 1986 page 6 a. The hours of operation be confined to a period between 8:00 a.m. and )0:00 p.m. b. At least four off-street parking spaces be identified by permanent pavement markings adjacent to the west wall of the existing structure. m~yor !i~wrocki felt it would be very difficult to get eighteen parking spaces on that parcel given the traffic patterns for entering and exiting the parking area. Todd Stutz, Director of Community Development, stated that the parking area had not been marked as yet but felt it could accommodate the spaces required as well as the traffic. Heights Electric is also housed in this building. Motion by Peterson, second by Paulson to grant the conditional use permit subject to the conditions as stipulated by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Roll call: Paulson, Carlson, Peterson - aye Nawrocki - nay 2. Sign Variance, Kraus-Anderson, Inc., Central Valu Mall Kraus-Anderson is requesting an 800 square foot sign variance to permit the erection of a maximum of eight 12' x 17' canopies on the north side of the building at 4300 Central Avenue. Each canopy would have a copy area of 5' x 20' and would be to pro- vide identification for potential tenants locating in the north end of the building. A representative of Kraus-Anderson stated that five canopies would probably be sufficient. He noted that all of the businesses which may locate in this area are of a service type and would not be open later than 9:00 p.m.. Councilmember Peterson stated he thinks these canopies would be an improvement to what is there now and would serve the businesses well. The Kraus-Anderson representative observed that the business going in at the corner of the building facing Central would not want this type of illumination. ~Ii~tz distributed photos of the proposed illuminated canopies and showed the Council ~endering of the area with the proposed canopies and store fronts. Mayor Nawrocki stated that the public hearings on the signage and other matters regarding develop- ment of this building and the surrounding area addressed all of the concerns of the residents in the area. The original plans for the building included an interior mall which would have incorporated store fronts on the' inside and would have no need for exterior doors or signs. He noted that the original permit allowed for no signage on the entire south side of the building out of consideration for neighbors immediately adjacent to the development. The Mayor felt that any signage approved now would be a gesture of bad faith. A councilmember moved that the variance be granted with the stipulation that the illumination ceases at 10:00 p.m.. The City Attorney advised that a condition within a variance is unenforceable. He suggested this be an amendment to the Development Agreement. Mayor Nawrocki noted that the variance of 800 square feet being requested is almost as much as the entire building has at the present time. Motion by Peterson, second by Paulson to authorize the Mayor and City Manager to negotiate an amendment to the Redevelopment Agreement between the City and Kraus- Anderson, Inc. to provide that the City will grant an additional variance in maxi- mum allowable signage on the site of 500 square feet on the north side of the building with a maximum sign size of 100 square feet per business and a maximum number of five (5) signs provided that the signs not be illuminated after I0:00 p.m., and to table the subject variance request to the next regular Council meeting. Roll call: Paulson, Carlson, Peterson - aye Nawrocki - nay Mayor Nawrocki felt the variance was not in order. RegUlar Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 7 Conditional Use Permit, 1420 Molan Terrace, Kenneth Kottom Kottom is requesting a conditional use permit to allow the construction of a 14' x 20' accessory structure at 1420 Molan Terrace. The structure will be located in the rear yard along the northwest side property line and 23' from the rear pro- per~y ~;ne. Two neighbors spoke in opposition to this matter. Councilmember Peterson stated that the Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended approval based on certain stipulations and noted that Mr. Kottom could build a garage without a condi- tional use permit. Mayor Nawrocki had concern with access if a garage were constructed. The Building Inspector noted there would be access. Councilmember Peterson suggested that an approval motion include that the use of the structure was for storage only. Motion by Peterson, second by Carlson to approve a conditional use permit with the following stipulations: a. Maximum height of structure - 12' from floor to peak of roof b. Maximum width of door - 6 feet c. Color to match dwellings d. Building must be secured to ground e. Building to be used for storage only. Councilmember Carlson stated he would support the motion only because a garage could be constructed without a conditional use permit. Roll call: Paulson, Carlson, Peterson - aye Nawrocki - nay 4. Rezoning of Property Bounded by 40th Avenue, 41st Avenue, Polk Street and Hayes Street - First Reading of Ordinance No. 1128 The Building Inspector gave the details of this rezoning. The rezoning request had been made to the Planning and Zoning Commission and after holding a public hearing the matter the Commission recommends denial of the rezoning. Legal counsel for owner of the property in question reviewed the history of the request to change the property from a single family dwelling into a duplex plus an addition. It was noted by the Building Inspector that the addition had not been completed nor had a certificate of occupancy been issued. The Building Inspector had receive information from a former resident stating that this property was in a R-1 zone and not an R-2 .... e~,~e making a duplex in the area non-conforming. He issued a stop order on ~3~ 1984. It was noted by a party who had worked on the construction that this ~uiiding had been occupied as a duplex since February of 1984. A property owner in the area stated that a request to change this building into a duplex had been made many years ago and had been denied based on the negative responses of the neighbor- hood residents at that time. Councilmember Paulson inquired what changes in the building could be applicable to a single family dwelling. The builder responded that it could be converted back to a single family dwelling but could not suggest any specific changes which could be applied back to the betterment of the home. It had been the intention of the owner to sell the property and a real estate agent reviewed the activity that has been generated in this area. Motion by Paulson, second by Peterson to deny the rezoning request based on the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission. Roll call: All ayes Ordinance No. 1128 which had been prepared if a rezoning were granted was not read. c. Request by Resident of 4615 Taylor Street Regarding Alley Approach The tenant at 4615 Taylor Street, Steve Ronkowskl, sent a letter to the City Manager requesting improvements on the alley behind this address as well as an improvement to the alley approach to 46th Avenue. The City Manager requested Council direction prgarding this He had driven this alley and noted no public hearing on project. oblem with "bottoming out" with his light weight vehicle. Mayor Nawrocki had driven the alley and had experienced "bottoming out". It was noted that the street is shaped in such a manner to accommodate drainage needs. The owner of the property at 4615 Tayler Street, Steve Thorsen, suggested that ~egul~r Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 8 ~s improvement costs could be prepared. He also noted that the alley had sealcoated approximately two years ago. It has sunk many inches and has broken up badly and is in poor condition. ~n,,nrilm~mh~r Peterson observed that many of the properties on this alley are rental units. He suggested that a questionnaire be sent to all of the property owners requesting their opinions regarding repair of this alley as it could be a very costly project and would be assessable. The Mayor stated that perhaps just some fill could be put in the alley and that would be sufficient. Councilmember Peterson recommended that Council and staff meet at the site and explore all of the options for repair. 6a (cont.) Request to Vacate East-West Alley Located Between 40th and Gould Craig Peters, 1121 Gould Avenue, requested this matter be discussed again as he was not in attendance during the first discussion. He was advised why the vacation request had been denied. Mr. Peters had also requested permission to construct a privacy fence and when this request was approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission it included the stipulation that the fence be located three feet in from the property line. Peters is of the opinion that this request is unfair and feel that people who have been parking in the adjacent alley will also park on his property with his fence in this location. Mayor Nawrocki stated that the alley is to be used for access not for parking. He noted that if parking occurs it is in violation of the ordinance. He requested that the City Manager notify the violaters if this occurs. Mr. Peters prefers to locate his fence one foot inside his ProPertY line and three feet. The three feet had been stipulated to accommodate the snow plowing ~'~n¢ ~]ley. Peters stated he has lived in his home for six years and has never ,served any snow plowing in that time. Councilmember Peterson suggested that Peters hava his property surveyed and request a variance from the required three feet via an appeal to the Planning and Zoning Commission. 7. Old and New Business a. New Business 1. Murzyn Hall Addition/Renovation - Change Order The Council received drawings for two methods of handling storm water runoff around the north and east side of Murzyn Hall. The City Manaqer mentioned there would be problems with both of these methods in maintaining proper grade and sloping so drainage would continue in the right area. The City Manager reviewed the method submitted by the Public Works Director and stated the cost. it was agreed that the problem resulted from surface water and not ground water. The project architect told the Council that the soll borings will be made on July 15th. He gave the results of the soil borings on May 24, 1985. The Building Inspector stated that the water problems could have been avoided all together if proper drainpipe extensions had been put in place and maintained. He noted there had never been any water problems in the basement area of the building before this time. The architect said that the contractor had suggested an alternative method for handling the problem using a four foot slope of concrete and covered with a decorative material. This method would cost approximately $3,000. Councilmember son stated he would support the method using the four f~et of.concrete, removal forty feet of fill which would be replaced or a decorative membrane rather than concrete or exposed aggregate with an expansion strip against the building. The City Manager said firm pri,ces will be gotten after the soil borings are done. Motion by Carlson, second by Peterson to authorize the Mayor and City Manager to enter into a change order for surface drainage at John P. Murzyn Hall. Roll call: All ayes Regular Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 9 Watten, architect for the Murzyn Hall renovation/addition project distributed an invoice from his firm with a breakdown of costs remaining on the firm's bill. He reviewed the total increase in costs of the project with all of the change orders deducts and add-ons. He noted that only add-on alternates are being charged by the f~r~ cnX cot the change order deducts. The invoice also included the percentages being charged on change orders, the fees remaining on the contract and the costs being charged for promotional efforts in excess of architectural contract. This last item addresses the preparation of materials and attendance at public hearings and informational sessions regarding the project. Councilman Paulson inquired which change orders resulted in costs necessitated by a part of the project being brought up to code. 2. Establish Public Hearing - Consideration of Suspension/Revocation of Beer License l'he owner of Dave's Bar, John Zaccardi, was not agreeable to stipulating to a license suspension. The City Attorney and the Police Chief are recommending that the City Council conduct a public hearing for the purpose of considering a suspension or revocation of the beer license held by Zaccardi for Dave's Bar. Motion by Peterson, second by Paulson to .establish August 11, 1986, at 7:30 p.m. as the date and time for a public hearing to consider a suspension or revocation of a beer license held by Mr. John Zaccardi for Dave's Bar; such action resulting from illegal gambling activities, and, furthermore, that the City Attorney be directed to provide the license holder with a written statement. Roll call: All ayes 3. League of Minnesota Cities Annual Membership Dues ~l~ig~ by Carlson, second by Peterson to approve the continued membership wi th the of Minnesota Cities, and that the annual payment of $7,450 be authorized. Roll call: Ali ayes 4. Letter from Anoka County Regarding Continued Participation in the C.D.B.G Program Mayor Nawrocki distributed a letter from Anoka County regarding continued partici- pation in the Community Development Block Grant Program. It was noted that all communities in the County must participate for the Program to continue in the County. Mayor Nawrocki noted that the County and the City of Columbia Heights had found the Program very beneficial and there was concurrence ~n the Council that the City wished to continue participation. 5. Establish Salary Range for Senior Citizen Coordinator The City Manager advised the Council that the recommended salary range is less than that which would be paid by the Comparable Worth Study. Motion by Carlson, second by Peterson to establish the following salary range for the position of Senior Citizens Coordinator: Entry Six Months One Year Two Years Three Years ~8 "$1,498 $1,547 $1,5~7 $1,646 Roll call: All ayes 6. Request by Crest View Lutheran Home to Rescind Escrow Requirements A letter was received from the City Attorney'stating why rescinding the agreement ijat requires additional parking Was not recommended. tion by Paterson, second by Carlson to not eliminate the requirement made by the City for parking provisions at The Boulevard Apartments. Roll call: All ayes Rescinding this provision of this agreement would negate the need for Crest View to hold monies for that purpose in an escrow account. 'Reguiar Council Meeting July 14, 1986 page 10 zation to Attend Conference and Seminar a. Attendance at the National Recreation and Park Association Congress Motion by Carlson, second by Paulson to authorize the attendance of John Tiggas, · N_.~ona ..... ~,,~- Lv, v~, ,,~-rcation and Community Services, at the ~' I Recreat!on ~n~ Parks Congress to be held October 16 - 20, 1986, in Anaheim, California, and, furthermore, that related expenses be reimbursed. Roll call: All ayes b. Attendance at Compensation and Performance Management: Strategies and Tactics for Cities Seminar Motion by Peterson, second by Paulson to authorize the attendance of Linda Magee, Administrative Assistant to the City Manager, at the Compensation and Performance Management Seminar to be held on August 14 and 15, 1986, at the Earle Brown Center, University of Minnesota, and, furthermore, that related expenses be reimbursed. Mayor tlawrocki inquired as to the sponsor, costs, and participants of the presentations. Noting that the seminar is being sponsored by the Metropolitan Area Management Association, the Mayor inquired as to how much of the information presented at the seminar would be gotten just by being a member of this organization. Roll call: All ayes 8. Reports a. City Manager's Report The City Manager's report was submitted in written form and the following items were discussed: · Request for Proposals - Sullivan Lake Development Site: Members of the Council received copies of the list of developers that the RFP was sent. Mayor Nawrocki noted that authorization to send out the RFP was not received. Motion by Paulson, second by Peterson to authorize the City Manager to send out the Request for Proposals to those developers listed. Roll call: All ayes 2. Licensing of Bottled and Canned Soft Drink Vending Machines: During the 1986 Legislative Session a law was passed exempting bottled and canned soft drink vending machines from license and inspection fees. Companies owning and opera- ting these machines will no longer be required to submit license applications to local jurisdictions. 3. Use of Community Service Workers: Reports were received from the Public Works Department regarding the completed time of two individuals assigned to that Department to do community service. The City Manager noted that an individual had completed sixteen hours in the Police Department. 4. Appointment of Library Clerk-Typist: The City Manager appointed Michelle Nordby to the position of Library Clerk-Typist Il starting August 1st at the entry rate of $6.50 per hour. 5. Proposed League Infrastructure Pool: The City Manager advised the Council that this funding pool is being proposed to aid communities to borrow for develop- ment bonds at less cost and without incurring any of the transactional costs.' He noted that this proposal has been very well received so far. 6. The City Manager advised the Council he will be on vacation from July 20th or 30th until August 19th or 20th. Regu-lar Council Meeting 'July 14, l)86 page 11 ;ity Attorney's Report City Attorney advised the Council of a lawsuit against the City. He advised the Council also of some information regarding municipal immunity. ........... u~, inquired as to the status of a problem being experienced by a resident and her driveway. Another letter had been received from this property owner noting that the matter had been a problem for over a year and she is anxious for a solution. The City Manager stated that nothing had been done yet and was requested to follow up on this matter. 9. Licenses ~Motion by Peterson, second by Carlson to approve the license applications as listed 'upon payment of p~oper fees and that the fee for the Columbia Heights Lions Club be waived. Roll call: All ayes lO. Payment of Bills Motion by Carlson, second by Peterson to pay the bills as listed out of proper funds. Roll call: All ayes Adjournment Motion by Peterson, call: All ayes second by Paulson to adjourn the meetina at//12:25 a.~t/.. M'~a~/~r Bruce G. Nawrocki Jo-, Secretary Roll