COATS, Judge.

John Cronin has appealed to this court from a plea of no contest which he entered to a municipal charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Cronin's plea was entered pursuant to a stipulation with the City of Anchorage whereby Cronin could reserve his right to appeal the denial of a pretrial motion to dismiss the complaint against him under Cooksey v. State, 524 P.2d 1251 (Alaska 1974), and Oveson v. Municipality of Anchorage, 574 P.2d 801 (Alaska 1978). We dismiss the appeal because we find that it does not comply with the requirements of Cooksey and Oveson.

Anchorage Municipal Ordinance 9.28.020 provides for two ways in which a person may be convicted of driving while intoxicated. First he may be convicted of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Thus he may be convicted because the evidence shows that he is actually impaired in operating a motor vehicle because of his consumption of alcohol or drugs. Second, under AMO 9.28.020(B)(2) he may also be convicted if his blood alcohol is 0.10 per cent or more by weight, whether or not the city can prove that he is impaired because of his consumption of alcohol. The complaint against Cronin alleged simply that he drove while intoxicated, without specifying whether he was charged under AMO 9.28.020(B)(1), (2), or (3).

Cronin filed a pretrial motion to dismiss the complaint, arguing that AMO 9.28.020(B)(2) creates a conclusive presumption of intoxication which violates the due process clauses of the United States and Alaska Constitutions. This motion was denied by the district court. Cronin then entered into a stipulation to enter a no contest plea, preserving his right to appeal the denial of this motion. The City of Anchorage and Cronin stipulated that if Cronin prevailed on appeal, this decision would result in a dismissal of the charge of driving while intoxicated and that further prosecution would be barred.

On appeal, the City of Anchorage concedes that even if it could not have proceeded to trial in the district court on the theory that Cronin was intoxicated because he was operating a motor vehicle when there was 0.10 percent or more by weight of alcohol in his blood, there was sufficient evidence for the city to attempt to prove that Cronin was operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. In other words, even if the district court had granted Cronin's motion, the city would have been able to try its case. It is therefore clear that the city has agreed to dismiss the driving while intoxicated charge against Cronin in the event he prevails on appeal, not because it would be unable to proceed against Cronin in the event of an adverse legal decision, but in order to obtain a ruling from this court. We have concluded that under Oveson, we do not have authority to hear this matter as an appeal. In Oveson the court said, "appeals under the Cooksey doctrine will not be approved unless it is clearly shown, and the parties have stipulated with trial court approval, that our resolution of the issue reserved for appeal will be dispositive of the entire case." Oveson v. Municipality of Anchorage, 574 P.2d at 803 n. 4. We believe it is clear that in Cronin's case the issue raised on appeal would not be dispositive. We do not believe that the City of Anchorage, by entering into an agreement that an appellate issue is dispositive of the case when it clearly is not, can avoid the requirements of Oveson and Cooksey. For this court to hear a Cooksey appeal, the record must clearly reflect that the issue before the court is dispositive of the case.

Accordingly, the appeal is DISMISSED and the case is REMANDED.