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01-23-1995 Council Packet
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01-23-1995 Council Packet
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APPENDIX B <br />r~ <br />i • <br />I, ( . <br />EVFORMATIONAL MEETING ON KELLY AVENUE DRAINAGE <br />AUGUST 18, 1994 <br />An informational meeting to discuss the Kelly Avenue drainage issue was held on the above date <br />with Public Works Director John Gerhardson, City Engineer Glenn Cook and Recorder Lin Vee <br />representing the City. The meeting was called to order at 7.32 p.m. <br />Gerhardson explained that those people most directly affected by some type of construction in order <br />to eliminate the flooding problems on Kelly Avenue had been invited to this informal meeting. The <br />Orono City Councjl recently directed the City Engineer to review the problems on Kelly Avenue <br />and suggest some possible solutions <br />Gerhardson distributed a diagram developed by the City Engineer indicating four alternatives, or <br />combinations, for consideration to correct the drainage problems. Cook stated the area generally <br />under water is called Kelly Pond. A series of culverts currently exist with a tile drain to Carman <br />Road. Any series of culverts will fill up with sediments and nmoff from the area. Cook explained <br />the four alternatives; <br />1 . Option A is the alignment along Kelly Avenue to Carman Cove. The approximate <br />cost is 581,300. Much of this cost is in street replacement. <br />2. Option B also carries pipe from Kelly Pond to Carman Cove with an approximate <br />cost of $70,400. Options A and B are not as environmentally desirable as C and D. <br />The current system follows this path. <br />3. Option C is a series of culverts with the least amount of pipe. This is basically an <br />upgrade of the existing culvert system costing approximately $66,150. <br />Mrs. Mitchell, 2587 Kelly Avenue, commented on a slough and creek that runs <br />through this area that has caused water problems in basements in the past. <br />Ginger Scott, 2620 Kelly Avenue, asked what has changed to cause more flooding <br />recently. Cook responded that when the drought occurred several years ago, it was <br />perceived to be drying. Over the last few years, very wet weather has occurred <br />causing the problems to resurface. The culverts are old and need improvements, <br />therefore are not functioning as well as in the past. <br />Option D is a cross between other options and would cost about $85,000. There is <br />some clearing work and also some deep cutting which is costly. <br />Scott asked who would pay for the costs of the project. Cook responded that 35 acres (frain into the <br />KeUy Avenue basin. Typically on a stormwater project, nmilrt <br />improvement are the ones who pay for it. Stormwater projects are difficiflt to assess, <br />were to proceed, there would be a public hearing with aU the p^ple who are m <br />and then an assessment hearing. If there are not many appeals of the assessments, then the project <br />would proceed. <br />4. <br />1
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