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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO COUNCIL MEETING — AUGUST 26, 1991 <br />STUBBS BAY FEASIBILITY STUDY — CONT. <br />Gerhardson noted that the schedule can be modified to <br />reflect the tabling at this time, noting the need to keep moving <br />on this so as to start the project in the spring of 1992. <br />Cook requested input from the Committee working on getting <br />this project through. <br />It was moved by Callahan, seconded by Jabbour, to table <br />review of the feasibility study to allow time to send a copy to <br />all affected property owners in the study. This item will be <br />brought back to the Council for consideration at the October 14th <br />meeting. Ayes 4, nays 0. <br />( #14 *) CHANGE ORDER #3 — WELL #3 <br />It was moved by Butler, seconded by Goetten, to approve <br />Change Order #3 authorizing the installation of an audible alarm <br />on the pumphouse for Well #3 for an amount of $400.00. Ayes 4, <br />nays 0. <br />MAYOR /COUNCIL REPORT <br />Callahan noted that the City has decided to enter into the <br />shoreland agreement with the DNR, with the substance of the <br />agreement that the City will adopt the shoreland management <br />ordinance before February 5, 1992 and provide the DNR a draft 60 <br />days before that deadline, thereby entitled to received one half <br />of the cost of drafting the ordinance of up to $5,000. <br />It was moved by Callahan, seconded by Butler, to enter into <br />the DNR's shoreland grant agreement as submitted by the DNR. <br />Ayes 4, nays 0.• <br />Callahan noted that the time has come to consider the <br />situation with the neighboring city, Long Lake, with the <br />following arising: <br />1. Police Contract — The City of Long Lake has not paid <br />what we think they owe for the 1991 police contract, because <br />they had budgeted for an amount less- than the contract <br />called for, therefore not having enough budgeted to pay us <br />the full amount. A meeting was held to discuss the then <br />current contract at which the Long Lake City Council denied <br />knowledge of what the contract was or even how it came <br />about, and rather wanted to discuss how the Police <br />Department should be run. <br />Negotiations with their city attorney by our attorney have <br />not been about the, contract, but rather about a <br />philosophically desireable contract, and whether it should <br />be better done some other way. The actual dollar difference <br />is rather small, $3,000 to 5,000, but our attorney fees are <br />adding up. <br />X <br />