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mmII" <br />II,-"r '.-s <br />■V''->. <br />IKK-K- <br />k? <br />y'v.^v; <br />fi;. '• <br />i:v <br />1,’SV?v <br />i'l' <br />ij <br />A- VJr <br />■<m <br />•, '••'f <br />f <br />r»fe',fesft <br />l!t <br />■\*jjy <br />MINUTES OP I'HB RSGDLAE ORONO COUNCIL STING HELD MARCH 23, 1992 <br />APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE OF PAYMENT NO. 1 - CONT. <br />It was moved by Callahan, seconded by Mayor Peterson, to approve the <br />payment for site clearing to Steininger Construction Co. in the amount <br />of $60,750.00 and for partia.l construction manager fee to Kraus- <br />Anderson in the amount of $22,443.00. Ayes 4, nays 0. <br />(#22) SPEED STUDY - BAST LONG LAKE ROAD - <br />BB80L0TI0N #3101 <br />Goetten expressed her surprise that it wasn't a posted speed limit and <br />asked if there was a cost for the speed study. <br />Gerhardson explained that there would be no cost and that the study is <br />done scientifically and mechanically. <br />It was moved by Goetten, seconded by Mayor Peterson, to adopt <br />Resolution 13101 to request the Minnesota Department of Transportation <br />to conduct a speed study on East Long Lake Road. Ayes 4, nays 0. <br />(#23) BATHROOM IMPROVEMENTS ORONO GOLF COURSE <br />Goetten asked if a new bathroom would be installed. <br />Gerhardson explained that changes are necessary because of <br />deterioration but because the City must conform to the Americans With <br />Disabilities Act there has been an increase in costs. <br />Mayor Peterson asked if the bathroom would be wheelchair accessible. <br />Gerhardson answered that would be the ultimate goal. <br />It was moved by Goetten, seconded by Mayor Peterson, to approve the <br />budget improvements for the bathroom at the Orono Golf Course. Ayes <br />4, nays 0. <br />(#24) PRESENTATION BY FRANK HORNSTEIN OP CLEAN <br />MATER ACTION CONCERNING THE CORCORAN ASH <br />REUSE PROJECT <br />Mayor Peterson Introduced Frank Kornstein of the Clean Water Action <br />Group, Fred Gustin from Metro Services and Ms. Maryann Campo who are <br />Involved in this project. <br />Bornstein proceeded to inform everyone that he is a Co-director of <br />Clean Water Action, a national organization, and in charge of the <br />Minnesota chapter. This is a technical environmental issue. <br />Incinerator ash has two different waste streams, the fly ash which are <br />highly coiicentrated particles trapped in the air pollution control of <br />the incinerator stack and the bottom ash which does not contain the <br />highly concentrated toxins. This by-product of the combustion process <br />contains very highly concentrated levels of toxic metals and the ash <br />has been found to be hazardous. A decision will be made tomorrow from <br />the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency regarding disposal of ash in a <br />facility that meets hazardous waste regulations. Various reports and