Laserfiche WebLink
MINUTES OF A COUNCIL MEETING HELD DECEMBER 4 , 1974 Page 13 <br /> as 2 acres also. However, that area will have <br /> additional restrictions a�d regulations since <br /> �t is even closer to the lake, It was noted <br /> that one small area in the middle of area "B" <br /> is presently developed as a 1 acre subdivision. <br /> � That is the Hackberry area and it is serviced <br /> by sewer from Long Lake which is only several <br /> blocks away. However, the City of Long Lake <br /> • does not have the sewer capacity to allow for <br /> any additional intense development in that <br /> area. It was noted that Hackberry had to be <br /> sewered when it was discovered that the 1 acre <br /> � on-site disposal systems were not adequate to <br /> protect the public from the pollutants caused <br /> by those on-site systems. <br /> There is one small pocket of industrial use <br /> . that is in the northern section of the "B" <br /> area and it is surrounded by railroad tracks, <br /> roads and is sewered by the City of Long Lake. <br /> � The members present noted that the development <br /> in this area as � acre lots would result in <br /> � extreme congestion on the village road system. <br /> This congestion would be deleterious to the <br /> � safety of the children in the area. It was <br /> noted that the Orono school system is located <br /> in the "B" area and that there presently are <br /> major traffic problems and hazards in that <br /> area even though it is basically undeveloped. <br /> � To allow development as 1 acre lots in the area <br /> would require major road networks which would <br /> � be a financial burden upon the people and the <br /> village, and would result in dense development <br /> � and the storm water run-off problem which <br /> . follow such development. <br /> � The members present noted that in order to <br /> prevent excessive and wasteful scattering of <br /> � population throughout area "B" , which develop- <br /> ments would force expensive sewers, water lines , <br /> road networks and which would result in the <br /> destruction of the ecological balance presently <br /> � existing, that area must be rezoned to 2 acre <br /> lots. Only by rezoning the area, would the village <br /> be able to protect the water quality and eliminate <br /> � the need for storm water treatment facilities, all in the <br /> interest of protecting the general health and <br /> � welfare of the citizens of Orono. <br /> It was noted that at the community seminars and <br /> at the public hearings previously, the residents <br /> � in the area requested also that the property be <br /> � rezoned from 1 to 2 acre lots. <br />