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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL <br />MEETING HELD ON OCTOBER 23,1995 <br />L:(#10 - Jo Ihi O'Sullivan - Continued) <br />Hurr moved, Callahan seconded, to table this request until Mr. O'Sullivan was present. <br />Vote; Ayes 5, Nays 0. <br />MAYOR/COUNCIL REPORT <br />Mayor Callahan scheduled a work session to discuss City action regarding the <br />Metropolitan Livable Communities Act for Tuesday, November 14, 199>, at S:00 a m <br />Moorse provided information for the Council via a memorandum regarding this issue and <br />asked to be contacted if any further information is needed <br />Callahan suggested discussing the neighborhood sewer study at the w ork session <br />scheduled above. Council Members commented on the e.\cellent report done by Gaffron. <br />CUlahan noted that the comprehensive plan required of the Jundts was received. Goetten <br />commented that the plan only involved the work performed so far on the property. <br />Mabusth said Kraus Anderson said only final irrigation and plantings remain to be done <br />Goetten commented on a situation on Shadywood requiring the assistance of police start. <br />Moorse said the County has been asked to be involved in solring the problem. <br />PRESENTATION BY DR. MICH, SUPERINTENDENT - REGARDING ORONO <br />SCHOOL REFERENDUM <br />Dr. Mich reported that the purpose of the Orono schools referendum was to create a <br />central campus and refurbish the existing buildings, the middle school, the Schumann <br />building, and the high school The original library was considered to be temporary and, <br />there is a need for new locker rooms, media center, and science area The proposed new <br />K-3 school building will result in all of the buildings, 4 schools total, being located on the <br />central campus and in age-appropriate buildings Mich said it is estimated that there <br />would be a growth to 2900 students in 5-7 years with a gain of 30 pupils yearly and then <br />a leveling ort'of students to the current figure of 2500-2600 <br />Mich stressed the school board's attempt to do "double duty" by incorporating <br />community service into the use of the buildings He cited an example ot spending <br />$100,000 more than needed on the K-3 building to build a regular size gymnasium <br />instead of a K-3 gym so it can be used by the community The physical education facility <br />to the west of the middle school wo, .d contain a synthetic tloor for running which would <br />work for use by both the physical education depanmem and the community education <br />depanment Mich said the multiple use and central campus would be cost etfective for <br />the smaller cities served by the School District.