As is the case these days, Foley City Council members were presented with numerous resolutions at Monday's meeting. Those resolutions included everything from special events to surplus property being sold.
Council members approved a resolution on …
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As is the case these days, Foley City Council members were presented with numerous resolutions at Monday's meeting. Those resolutions included everything from special events to surplus property being sold.
Council members approved a resolution on a low bid in the amount of $19,554 by Daniel Communications for audio visual equipment for City Hall.
Also approved was a resolution accepting Baldwin County's part for traffic signal installation at Michigan Avenue and Hickory Street. The county's portion of the $69,687 project is $34,843.
Other resolutions approved included $10,280 for Code enforcement software; a low bid of $22,008 for computer hardware; the naming of an alley between North Pine Street and North Alston Street "Carnation Avenue;" and five miscellaneous paving projects with HMR with councilmen Wayne Trawick and Charlie Ebert III abstaining.
Councilmen approved the first reading of an ordinance declaring certain property no longer needed and authorizing its sale to the Baldwin County Mental Health Center Inc. Mayor John Koniar abstained.
Also, the council approved the sale of surplus property to be sold on GovDeals.com.
With Foley Police Department having no objections, council members moved to approve a Retail Liquor license for Jade Garden PK Inc., under the trade name Jade Garden, at 2630 S. McKenzie St., and a Retail Beer and Retail Wine (both off premises only) for Winn Dixie Store #570.
Also given approval was a Special Events Retail license for Foley Convention & Visitors Bureau, the applicant, for the beer garden to be held at Heritage Harbor Days on Nov. 2-3, 2007.
The "Angel Ride" through the city on Nov. 3, 2007, between 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. was approved. The ride benefits families of children with special medical needs.
Council members approved second readings of ordinances accepting public rights of way and infrastructure improvements in various subdivisions for city maintenance (Garden Park, The Villages at Arbor Walk and Rivertrace Phase II); infrastructure improvements in Summerfield Subdivision Phase III; and adopting Erosion and Sediment Control.