Regular Meeting
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
CITY OF PARKVILLE, MISSOURI
March 25, 2003
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor
Charles E. Kutz called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
ROLL CALL
Ward 1 Alderman Jack Friedman -
present
Ward 1 Alderman Charlie Poole -
present
Ward 2 Alderman David McCoy -
present
Ward 2 Alderman Dave Rittman -
present
Ward 3 Alderman Marvin
Ferguson - present
Ward 3 Alderman Linda Arnold -
present
Ward 4 Alderman Marc
Sportsman - present
Ward 4 Alderman Kathy
Dusenbery - present
ALSO PRESENT: City Administrator Pat Hawver
Police Chief Bill Hudson
Director of Public Works Jeff Rupp
Director of Community Development Danielle Devlin
Police Officer Candidate John Sulzer, Mrs. Sulzer and son
Boy Scout Joel Edwards, Troop #314
Dr. Joan Knuth and Alan Knuth
Tom Johnson, The National
Jim Allen, Jim Watson, Tony Borchers, River North
(Parkville Commons)
Tom Hutsler, Joint Sales & Development
Mr. and Mrs. Monte North, Elk Farm Express
Paul Gross, Park University
Kirk Amos, Riss Lake
BOY SCOUT
Mr.
Edwards introduced himself and said he is working on his Communications Merit
Badge.
REVIEW OF MINUTES
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF MARCH 10th (meeting was
postponed from March 4th because of weather) AS PUBLISHED; ALDERMAN
ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
INTRODUCTION OF NEW OFFICER
Chief
Hudson said Mr. Sulzer is a three-year veteran of police work, and has been
working at the Kansas City International Airport. He wants to get into more traditional police work.
BILLS AND ORDINANCES
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2081, EMPLOYING JOHN SULZER AS POLICE OFFICER,
BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN FRIEDMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION
CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2081 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND
READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2081 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE
2063, ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
Bill
2081 was posted 3/21/03.
Mayor
Kutz welcomed Officer Sulzer to the city staff.
PUBLIC HEARING ON ANNEXATION
OF PROPERTY AT 10809 TOM WATSON PARKWAY
Dr.
Knuth and her husband were present to speak on the petition for annexation, and
they also gave information about rezoning the property to R-4, which will come
before the board on April 15th.
They want to use this property for a dental office. Dr. Knuth’s office in presently in the
Parkville Heights Shopping Center. They
have talked with MoDOT and that agency is in accord with everything they have
planned. They have kept everything in
the plan 21' from the road, in anticipation of the widening of Tom Watson
Parkway (Highway 45). They will widen
the driveway but will cut down the trees at the end of it to increase the
visibility of those turning onto the highway.
The
mayor asked the Board of Aldermen for a motion. An unidentified gentleman from the audience rose to call for a
point of order on the rezoning; it was announced the Board was not considering
the rezoning at this meeting, only the annexation.
ALDERMAN
FRIEDMAN MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING; ALDERMAN DUSENBERY SECONDED; ALL
AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
POOLE MOVED TO APPROVE THE ANNEXATION; ALDERMAN DUSENBERY SECONDED; ALL AYE BY
ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
An
ordinance to annex and rezone will be presented April 15th.
ELK FARM EXPRESS
Monte
North was present to request permission to set up a mobile kitchen in front of
Watson’s Express on Tom Watson Parkway (in the present Parkville Heights
Shopping Center) three times a month.
Mrs. Dusenbery suggested this might be more appropriate to the Farmers
Market. Mr. North said Mr. Watson wants
to have them there and invited them to use the space where his employees
park. Mr. Friedman added there is no
space available under the Farmers Market shelter; elk meat and elkburgers
are not on the list of approved items
which may be sold in the market. Mr.
Sportsman asked about Health Department oversight of mobile kitchens; Mr. North
said it is the same as for permanent establishments.
They
will probably advertise in conjunction with Watson’s Express.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED TO APPROVE THE OCCUPATION LICENSE FOR ELK FARM EXPRESS TO SELL
FROM THE PARKING LOT AT WATSON’S EXPRESS; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ROLL
CALL VOTE:
AYE; Aldermen Ferguson, Friedman,
McCoy, Poole, Rittman, Sportsman.
Nay: Aldermen Arnold, Dusenbery.
MOTION
CARRIED 6-2.
ARKANSAS DISCOUNT SELLER
A
man in Arkansas e-mailed the city clerk about the possibility of selling out of
a truck or tent on a private parking lot.
ALDERMAN
SPORTSMAN MOVED TO TABLE THE ISSUE PENDING RECEIPT OF INFORMATION ABOUT WHAT
WOULD BE SOLD, AND A SPECIFIC SITE; ALDERMAN RITTMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION
CARRIED.
EMBLEMS AND LOGOS ON PARK
UNIVERSITY’S DON JULIAN SOCCER FIELD
Mr.
Gross, head of corporate relations for the university, said that in order to
accommodate the six teams (from both high schools and the university) now using
the soccer field it is necessary to install artificial turf. The cost will be slightly over a
half-million dollars and could be financed by the sale of advertising rights on
the turf.
Discussion
ensued. There is an open-ended
agreement between the Park Hill School District and Park University about the
use of the field. Park Hill donated the
lights. The advertising might take the form of a logo and/or wording. Mr. Friedman objected to any wording on
behalf of the neighbors and the high school students who will be using the
field. It was pointed out Park Hill
South has banners on its baseball field.
Mr. Friedman said there is no advertising on Grigsby Field.
ALDERMAN
DUSENBERY MOVED TO ACCEPT SIGNAGE AT THE PARK UNIVERSITY SOCCER FIELD SUBJECT
TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS (1) SIGNAGE IS TO BE EMBEDDED IN ARTIFICIAL
TURF. NOT ON LIVE GRASS, AND (2)
SIGNAGE IS TO BE PRESENTED TO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR DANIELLE DEVLIN
FOR STAFF APPROVAL BEFORE IT IS INCORPORATED INTO THE TURF; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN
SECONDED.
Mr.
Gross said he was relatively sure they would do something regarding team names
in the end zones, as well as something in the center of the field, but they
would like to have the option to do advertising in the end zones if it worked
out that way.
ROLL
CALL VOTE:
AYE: Aldermen Arnold, Dusenbery,
Ferguson, McCoy, Poole, Rittman, Sportsman.
NAY: Alderman Friedman. (Mr. Friedman said he would have voted aye if no wording
were to be used.)
MOTION
CARRIED 7-1.
RANCHO GRANDE CANTINA
A
request from Joe Jennings, owner of
Rancho Grande Cantina, was presented by Alderman Arnold and City Clerk Barbara
Lance. Mr. Jennings would like to serve
on the sidewalk outside the restaurant during the PGA Tour, May 12-18. He has permission from the landlord at
Crestridge Shopping Center. He would
hire off-duty police officers from 4 p.m. to closing every night.
Discussion
ensued.
Chief
Hudson was asked for his opinion. He said Rancho Grande is a well-run
establishment and not a trouble site.
Mr. Friedman expressed concern for the other merchants, and for their
patrons who might be forced to walk in the parking lot if the sidewalks are
full. Chief Hudson said whether this
action infringes on other merchants is strictly a merchant issue, not one for
the City. If people park there
illegally and walk across the street to watch the PGA, the police will respond
and tow cars off if the shopping center personnel sign complaints.
Jim
Allen was asked for his opinion on the parking, because The National is
directly across the street from Rancho Grande.
Mr. Allen said this particular merchant is very good for the community
and has been a good neighbor.
Immediately across the street from Rancho Grande is a pretty steep
slope. They have an 8' chain-link fence
that runs the length of the property all the way to the west down to the #3 tee
box. To the east there is a driveway at
the turf maintenance center. They have
a gate there and will have security during the tournament. The area is heavily treed.
The
National would be supportive of this request.
ALDERMAN
RITTMAN MOVED TO GRANT THIS REQUEST CONTINGENT UPON THE OWNER’S WORKING WITH CHIEF HUDSON ON DETAILS;
ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
BONDS FOR NEWLY ANNEXED AREA
Mr.
Hawver said Albert Riederer, who was scheduled to address the Board on this
issue, has asked to be placed on the April 1st agenda instead.
MAYOR’S REPORT
Mayor
Kutz said he received word that Parkville has been officially designated a Tree
City 2002. It is expected this will be
a part of the Arbor Day ceremony on April 5th. The city clerk reminded the Board and
audience that Arbor Day will begin with a massive planting of redbud trees
(donated by the Rotary Club) along the bluffs of Park University, on Highway 9
as it enters the city. Those who wish
to help plant should call City Hall at 741-7676 to volunteer. The planting is to celebrate the Rotary International’s
100th birthday in 2005.
CITY ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT
WATER/SEWER
BILL PAYMENT: Mr. Hawver said Apple Market is in the
process of closing down and has ceased taking water bill payments. City Hall has been inundated with people
coming in to pay their water bills (and Parkville sewer bills which are
included on some of these bills). Once
a week Missouri American Water Company notifies delinquent customers their
water will be shut off that day unless they come in and pay their bills. The day of this meeting was one of those
days, and we had three people out sick.
Mr. Hawver thanked Alderman Arnold, who came in and taught herself how
to use the payment machine so we could receive some late-afternoon payments. (Court Administrator Louella Smith took them
earlier in the day.) Mr. Hawver called
Missouri American to tell them this is a problem and they said they are
actively seeking another Parkville site.
He reported that Missouri American recently sold to a Germany
corporation. He will provide more
information in the next meeting’s packets.
PROPOSED
ADDITIONAL TORNADO SIREN: Mr. Hawver showed a diagram of the range of sound for the
existing tornado sirens and one that is proposed to be placed on the South
Platte Fire Protection District station on Tom Watson Parkway. The new siren would reach all but the
northernmost residents of The National.
To reach those residents, a siren would have to be placed immediately
adjacent to The National Clubhouse, which was deemed undesirable. This siren would also reach most residents
to the west, except those in rural areas along I-435. The contingency fund has just under $35,000.
ALDERMAN
RITTMAN MOVED TO APPROVE AN EXPENDITURE NOT TO EXCEED $21,000 FOR THIS
ADDITIONAL SIREN; ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
Mr.
Rittman thanked Mr. Hawver for his efforts.
PARKS COMMITTEE
Mr.
Hawver attended a special meeting of this committee; Mr. Poole asked him to
make the Parks Committee report for this meeting. He said the Parks Committee is very busy, working on grants, etc.
Mr. Hawver and Linda Arnold met with two stage professionals to look at the
stage. Both professionals agreed the
stage is perfect for the type of events we want to do. They did suggest adding a wall to the front
of the stage to visually separate it from the audience, also a small concrete
pad on each side of the stage for speaker placement, and a concrete sidewalk
connecting to the trail. The Parks
Department would like to start adding these final touches beginning March 28th. The pads and sidewalk could be poured that
week. Bids are being solicited for the
stonework in front of the stage. The
Parkville Commons developer has agreed to donate stone from the existing wall
on that site. The concrete work can be
done in-house for just the cost of the concrete.
The
lights were deemed appropriate for that stage.
Something will be done about the ceiling so there is not an echo
distracting musicians.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED TO APPROVE THE EXPENDITURE OF NOT MORE THAN $5,000 TO ADD
IMPROVEMENTS TO THE STAGE; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED
8-0.
We
need to think about possible replacement of the shelters in English Landing
Park. They are aging, and get extensive
use in the summer.
Mr.
Hawver spoke about trail markers.
Proposed location is shown on a map which is attached to these
minutes. They will be color-coded to
trail colors.
AWARDS BANQUET
Mr.
Hawver reminded aldermen and the audience that the banquet is coming up April 4th. There are 130-140 reservations. Mrs. Lance said she would like to have more
so we could think about using the big new room at Hawthorne House next year. It holds more than 200 people. She asked that people who wish to attend
call her as soon as possible.
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR’S REPORT
PARKVILLE
COMMONS: Ms. Devlin said the Planning Commission
unanimously recommended approval of the rezoning of Parkville Commons to
B-4.
Mr.
Allen and Mr. Borchers said besides seeking rezoning they were requesting
approval of the building plans for Buildings A (Price Chopper Market) and D (an
L-shaped building near Mid-Continent Library).
Mrs.
Arnold asked if they were including a convenience store in Parkville
Commons. Mr. Borchers said one is included
in the plan, but they don’t have one at this point. Mrs. Arnold said she was concerned about the lighting at some
convenience stores. She doesn’t want it
to be a problem for people across the street.
Lighting was discussed at length, and at this point was not deemed to be
a problem.
Mrs.
Arnold asked about an outdoor pool shown in the plan. Mr. Allen said that was a mistake. (There will be an indoor pool in the community center.) Mr. Friedman said there is no loading dock
for the hardware store; he asked if that is P&G. Mr. Allen said they have had several productive discussions with
P&G, but no agreement up to this time.
Mr. Friedman asked about the loading dock. Mr. Borchers said in conversation with a local hardware store
they have been informed this loading space is adequate.
Mr.
Friedman asked about parking shown behind the library. Mr. Borchers said the library is considering
possible future expansion; there is an entrance on the north side now. Parking places for the grocery store were
discussed. There is no guideline in B-4
for parking spaces, but Associated Wholesale Grocers recommends 4 spaces per
thousand square feet. Parkville Commons
will follow the Institute of Traffic Engineers’ recommendation of 4.5 spaces
per thousand square feet. Customarily,
grocery stores have 3.46 to 3.97 per thousand square feet. There will be cross access (store to
store).
They
have a signed agreement with the new Price Chopper owners, who are very happy
with the plan. There will be ingress
and egress from multiple points. An
acceptable amount of money will be spent on landscaping and paver brick. They want to encourage pedestrian traffic. They are also
planning
benches and green space.
They
will be using period-style street lighting.
Down-lighting will be used, and particular care will be taken with
parking lot lighting to assure safety.
Mayor
Kutz asked for other questions or comments from the audience. There were none.
BILLS AND ORDINANCES
(resumed)
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2082, APPROVING THE REZONING OF PARKVILLE COMMONS
TO B-4, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE;
MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2082 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND
READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2082 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE
2064; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
Bill
2082 was posted 3/21/03.
Ms.
Devlin said the building plan for Parkville Commons had also been unanimously
approved by the Planning Commission.
ALDERMAN
RITTMAN MOVED THAT THE BUILDING PLAN FOR BUILDINGS “A” AND “D” OF PARKVILLE
COMMONS BE APPROVED AS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS AS SHOWN ON THE STAFF
ANALYSIS; ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
Mrs.
Dusenbery asked when they could start discussion on the traffic flow. Mayor Kutz said River North can start
infrastructure now.
BUILDING PLAN FOR BUILDING 6
IN ENGLISH LANDING CENTER
Ms.
Devlin said the Planning Commission voted 6-1 to recommend approval of the
building plan for Building 6, Lot 6.
Mr.
Rittman asked if the applicant agreed to the conditions. Mr. Hutsler said the entire front facade is
brick. He said he agreed to the major
conditions set forth by the Planning Commission; he said he felt the major
condition was the 15% permeable surface.
He distributed the overall site plan, which shows additional green
space.
Discussion
ensued. Some facts and conclusions in
those discussions were:
PERMEABILITY:
The Planning Commission voted to recommend the imposition of at least
15% permeable surface for the entire development, not per lot, although the
developer must report the permeable surface for each lot. Mr. Hutsler agreed to this requirement. He said by lot the permeability figures are:
Lot 1,
which includes the entire original development: 15.35%.
Lot 2: 5.06%
Lot 3: 6.7%
Lot 4: 4.1%
Lot 5: 4.1%
Lot 6: 7.2%
Mr. Ferguson pointed out the majority of the
permeable space is located in the original development. Mr. Hutsler said they are taking out some of
the flagstones in the courtyard and replacing them with grass. That will make it possible for them to meet
the 15% figure. Mr. Ferguson said then
the figures presented to the Planning Commission were for the permeability
after the flagstones were taken out, not the actual figures which existed at
the time. Mr. Hutsler said that was
correct. The decision as to whether to
enforce compliance by the lot or the entire development is up to the Planning
Commission and the Board of Aldermen.
OVERALL CONCEPT PLAN: Ms. Devlin pointed out the
issue at this meeting was the building plan for Lot 6, Building 6, only. The overall plan will have to go before the
Planning Commission, which will vote on it before it comes to the Board of
Aldermen.
PARKING: Mrs. Arnold questioned what she felt were
minimal parking spaces. That issue will
come before the Board later.
Mr.
Rittman asked if there were any other conditions. Ms. Devlin said this approval is just for the building
plan. Other conditions will have to be
met before a building permit can be issued.
ALDERMAN
RITTMAN MOVED TO APPROVE THIS PROJECT SUBJECT TO ALL THE CONDITIONS LISTED IN
THE PLANNING REPORT, AND HE ASKED THAT THEY BE LISTED IN THE MINUTES; ALDERMAN
POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
In
compliance with Mr. Rittman’s request, the memorandum from Community
Development Director Danielle Devlin to the mayor and Board of Aldermen dated
March 21, 2003, and incorporating the Staff Analysis on this building plan
approval request, is attached to these minutes. The conditions set forth by the Planning Commission are hereby
incorporated into the above resolution.
REZONE TWO RISS LAKE PARCELS
ON TOM WATSON PARKWAY
Riss
Lake developers acquired two parcels of land after their subdivision was zoned
CUP R-2. They asked to have those two
parcels (properties formerly belonging to the Pollock and Mundhenke families)
rezoned to CUP R-2. Ms. Devlin reported
that the Planning Commission voted to recommend approval of this request.
Mr.
Amos said these homes will be priced at $400,000 to $1,000,000. They will have tile roofs and stucco
exteriors. They will be constructed in
accordance with Riss Lake covenants.
Outside maintenance will be an option for buyers.
BILLS AND ORDINANCES
(resumed)
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2083, REZONING TWO PARCELS IN RISS LAKE TO R-2 CUP,
BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN FRIEDMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION
CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2083 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND
READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 2083 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE
2065; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
Bill
2083 was posted 3/21/03.
POLICE CHIEF’S REPORT
The
chief reported that crime is up, mostly larcenies, specifically gas
drive-offs. There was a burglary in
Riss Lake – the residents were on vacation.
Because the home had been checked by Officer Carl Zornes at 11 a.m. and
it was all right, and checked again by Officer Eric Sligar at 3:30, when it was
found to have been burglarized, police know what time frame to
investigate. Discussion ensued on flag
thefts.
The
chief asked them to pass the agreement on the agenda that night – it is for the
alert system.
Sergeant
Kevin Davis is doing well at his training class in Kentucky.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE/MAIN STREET: Mrs. Arnold said the
Chamber After-Hours at HealthSouth was very nice and very well-attended. A performance company is going to start
doing interactive productions at Papa Frank’s.
Ms. Devlin said that is illegal, because no building permit was issued
for that part of the building, but Mrs. Lance said the performances are in the
original restaurant part of the building, not on the stage constructed in the
newer part.
Mrs.
Arnold said she did not get an e-mail from MSPA. Mr. Hutsler said they have 25 bricks for the pocket park. They need a volunteer to lay them; he will
help. Mr. Friedman said he would
volunteer.
CHANNEL
2 No report.
CHRISTMAS
LIGHTS: Mrs.
Dusenbery showed the large illuminated wreath on display in the Board
Room. It is secondhand, but was used
only one season, and she asked the Board to authorize purchase of 20 of them @
$250 each (price new would be $500 each).
ALDERMEN
DUSENBERY MOVED TO PURCHASE 20 WREATHS AT A COST NOT TO EXCEED WHAT IS IN THE
BUDGET FOR THIS PURPOSE; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
COMMUNITY
CENTER: No
report.
FARMERS
MARKET: Mr.
Friedman said there will be one more meeting of the Farmers Market Association
before it opens on April 12th.
FINANCIAL: None this meeting.
NATURE
SANCTUARY:
Mr. McCoy said Director Jim Reed wants to clean up the hiking trail between 6th
Street to the Sanctuary entrance at 12th Street and develop a
walking trail. Mr. Reed led a hike on
early wildflowers. Seventeen people
participated. They had a workday and seven
people showed up with five chain saws.
There will be a wiener roast in the Nature Sanctuary next Saturday,
March 29th, at 6 p.m. for city staff, Nature Sanctuary committee
members, and others.
Mr.
Friedman said we have talked with MoDOT in the past about putting the trail
under the bridge on River Park Drive (Highway 9 as it rounds the corner just
past the postoffice), and asked aldermen to keep in mind we’d like to do
that. Mr. Hawver said we went through
that issue in 1990. They said they
would be able to do it, but the City of Parkville would be charged with the
increased cost, and it would be substantial.
PARKS: Mr. Poole referred to a
report from Parks Superintendent Ed Gault; it was in the packets. Discussion ensued about tape which had been
placed around one of the shelters; it was decided that was when the tables
under that shelter were being painted.
PLANNING
COMMISSION:
Mr. Ferguson said the Board of Zoning Adjustments (BZA) would meet the next day
at 5:30 p.m. to consider a request for sign approval from the Parkville Athletic
Complex (in a B-4 zone) and a request from Yoshiko for a variance from Old Town
District zoning sign regulations. The
Planning Commission meets April 8th - an agenda will be distributed
at the next Board meeting.
CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 72, A CONTRACT FOR TREE TRIMMING AND
MAINTENANCE WITH ASPLUNDH, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN FRIEDMAN
SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
Mr.
Ferguson asked to have it confirmed that the Board of Aldermen will receive a list
of trees to be cut down before they are removed. Mr. Hawver said yes.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 72 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO
SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION
CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 72 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE
C/A 72; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED
8-0.
Bill
C/A 72 was posted 3/21/03.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 73, A CONTRACT WITH MUEHLBERGER CONCRETE, INC.,
FOR SIDEWALK AND CURB REPAIRS, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN
SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 73 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO
SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION
CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 73 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE
C/A 73; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED
8-0.
Bill
C/A 73 was posted 3/21/03.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 74, A CONTRACT WITH THE KANSAS CITY ALERT
SYSTEM, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST
READING; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 74 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO
SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 74 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE
C/A 74; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 8-0.
Bill
C/A 75 was posted 3/.21/03.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
ALDERMAN
FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL A-714, TO PAY LISTED SALARIES AND ACCOUNTS, BE
APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION
CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
SPORTSMAN MOVED THAT BILL A-714 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO
SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.
ALDERMAN
SPORTSMAN MOVED THAT BILL A-714 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME
ORDINANCE A-714; ALDERMAN SPORTSMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION
CARRIED 8-0.
Bill
A-714 was posted 3/21/03.
ALDERMAN
SPORTSMAN MOVED TO ADJOURN; ALDERMAN FERGUSON SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION
CARRIED.
The
meeting was adjourned at 8:53 p.m.
Submitted by ________________________________
City Clerk Barbara J. Lance - 3/27/03