HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-10-1995 Council MinutesORONO CITY COUNCIL MEETING
MINUTES FOR APRIL 109 1995
• ROLL
The Council met on the above date with the folowing members present: Mayor Edward
Callahan, Jr., Council Members J. Diann Goetten, Gabbriel Jabbour, and JoEllen Hurr,
who arrived at 5:00 p.m. Charles Kelley was absent. Representing Staff were City
Administrator Ron Moorse, City Attorney Tom Barrett, Public Works Director John
Gerhardson, Building and Zoning Administrator Jeanne Mabusth, City Engineer Glenn
Cook, and Recorder Sherry Frost. Mayor Callahan called the meeting to order at 7:00
p.m.
( * #1) CONSENT AGENDA
Items 96, 9, 12, and 13 were added to the Consent Agenda. Item 910 was tabled.
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. Ayes 3,
Nays 0.
( #2) PRESENTATION OF NATIONAL GUARD AWARD BY SCOTT BORIS
Officer Scott Boris has been a National Guardsman for the past 14 years. Boris
presented City Administrator Moorse and Police Chief Sullivan each with a certificate of
appreciation from the National Guard for their support in allowing Officer Boris to attend
• monthly drills and annual training.
( 0) PRESENTATION BY AMELIA KROEGER, WEST HENNEPIN
RECYCLING COORDINATOR
Amelia Kroeger has been the West Hennepin Recyling Coordinator for the past three
years in seven west Hennepin cities, which include Orono. Kroeger reported that
curbside recyling has been the cornerstone of the program. Other impact has come from
the Goodwill recycle date, which is upcoming on May 6, the annual hazardous waste
collection, the school education program, brochures, phone answering service, and the
waste reduction luncheon. The philosophy of the program is not to add any products
unless there is a promise to recycle.
Kroeger reported on the six year history of the program; the four year abatement history,
which is the percentage of estimated total curbside waste recycled; the four year
participation history, where Orono remained level for several years and is now showing
an increase; and the 1994 participation in curbside recycling, which showed Orono at
60 + %.
The goals for the next five years are for each city to reach an abatement percentage of
25 %, participation of 701/6, establish volunteer networks, and reduce the program's
• budget by 15 %.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( 93 - Recycling - Continued) •
Kroeger asked for the Council's opinion on contacting each new family in the city to
introduce the recycling program. The Council expressed their support but cautioned of
the magnitude of the undertaking. Kroeger suggested a stencil for park trash bins asking
park patrons to recycle and reported on the implementation of a waste reduction guide,
which will be delivered to each home.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
('* #4) REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 27,1995
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to approve the Minutes of the Regular City Council
Meeting of March 27, 1995. Ayes 3, Nays 0.
PARK COMMISSION COMMENTS
Susan Wilson reported on the Park Commission's interest in the sketch plan for Mr.
Melamad on the agenda, item #8, and the interest of the Saga Hill Preservation
Committee in a state grant available to cities for land preservation.
PLANNING COMMISSION COMMENTS
Dale Lindquist had no comments to report. •
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Lisa Kuegler of the Trust for Public Land reported assisting the Saga Hill Preservation
Committee in their efforts to preserve additional land in the Saga Hill area next to the
nine acre parcel recently acquired by the City through tax forfeiture. Kuegler reported on
a grant available from the Natural Scenic Areas based on land quality. Cities need to
apply for the grant and match contributions. The deadline for the grant application is
May 1, 1995. A public hearing is required for the grant. The awarding of the grant will
be decided by September of 1995 and must be spent by October of 1997. Kuegler said
that their option with Midway Bank is to acquire the property sooner but they are
interested in pursuing this grant and ask for a 1:4 match from the City.
Patty Affelt reported fund raising efforts were proceeding to raise funds to acquire the
land. Affelt understood that the City did not have funds available to assist but asked for
assistance in pursuing the grant.
Kathleen Kesrick reported on the significance of the history and religious and economic
contributions of the Saga Hill area.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
• (Public Comments - Continued)
Callahan expressed the Council's wish to assist the committee with support in the grant
application. Callahan suggested tabling the issue for two weeks while the Staff explores
the options available and report back to Council members. The Council will discuss if
and how they can assist in the grant effort and schedule the public hearing if warranted.
Jabbour reported that, although the City was unable to provide funds at this time, the
City supports these efforts through other means, i.e., removing properties from the tax
rolls, and added that the Saga Hill Preservation Committee's efforts were within the open
space philosophy of the City.
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
( #5) #1950 GLENN UPTON, 3685 NORTH SHORE DRIVE - VARIANCES -
RESOLUTION #3547
Mr. Upton was present.
Mabusth reported that the applicant requested last fall to reschedule the application
before the Planning Commission in order to present an amended plan. The Planning
Commission unanimously approved the amended application for an addition of 195 sT of
living space and an attached two -car garage. This results in an additional 68 s.f. of
• hardcover in the 0 -75' zone based on the removal of several structures and pavings. The
hardcover in the 75 -250' zone is located within the area of the access easement. 550 s.f.
of new drive and back out apron are located in that zone. There are no other variances
required. The application meets the side and street setback requirements.
Goetten asked for clarification of new hardcover in the 0 -75' area. Mabusth reported that
the garage is part of the new encroachment, but because of the access and utility
easement, the applicant is very limited as to where structure can be placed. Goetten is
not in favor of adding hardcover in the 0 -75' zone but realized the limitations of the
property.
Upton commented on a petition from neighbors in support of the project.
Jabbour commented on the efforts made by the applicant in meeting the requirements of
the City. Goetten agreed.
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to approve Resolution #3547. Ayes 3, Nays 0.
( *#6) #2003 ART & KATHY HENNINGSEN, 975 TONKAWA ROAD -
VARIANCES - RESOLUTION #3548
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to adopt Resolution 93548. Ayes 3, Nays 0.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( #7) PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO AMEND
RESIDENTIAL CODE TO ALLOW SHELTERS FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC •
ABUSE
Mayor Callahan provided an update on the application for a shelter to provide emergency
housing for victims of domestic abuse and their families as well as counseling and support
services for victims and the wider public of Orono and the surrounding cities. The
Planning Commission and Zoning Administrator Mabusth were commended for their
efforts in the extensive study and public information meetings regarding the shelter. It
was determined that the proposed location was good with its proximity to amenities and
various means of transportation.
Applicant, Dan Hessburg, reported receiving a $10,000 grant from the McKnight
Foundation to go towards the shelter.
Jabbour commented that the review was more than site specific. The Council was
looking at the possibility of a shelter in Orono overall, rather than particularly this site.
Callahan said that the purpose of the present hearing was to consider if this type of
shelter or use is appropriate anywhere under Orono's code. It was the recommendation
of the Planning Commission to amend the code under residential zoning for this particular
application or a similar situation. Callahan said that, although he understands the
Planning Commission's recommendation to amend the existing residential code, he
personally rejects the idea that the shelter should go into a residential zone as a concept
of use. Callahan prefers that the area be rezoned commercial. A shelter representative
asked for clarification to confirm what was Callahan's opinion.
Hurr voiced that she preferred residential zoning with a conditional use within so many
feet of residential area and would like to see the shelter go forth. Goetten felt that a CUP
was a good option, but if not the general consensus of the Council, was willing to look at
the issue in more detail.
Jabbour concurred with Callahan on changing the zoning code. Jabbour would also like
to see the shelter become a reality and felt the site was a good location for this use.
Jabbour said he would have no problem with this site being commercial if the shelter did
not transpire.
Hurr voiced concern with the lack of a CUP in commercial zoning. Mabusth reported
that the B4 zoning would also require a conditional use permit for this use. Professional
office space is the permitted use in the B4, but is open to other uses such as retirement
and nursing homes, with a conditional use permit.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
40 ( 97 - Shelter - Continued)
A shelter representative notified the Council that the promise of state funding has been
extended to August. The project needs to meet this deadline. Dan Hessburg reported
concern on the landowner's part on the status of the sale of the property. Shelter
representatives were informed that a zoning amendment would not hinder their time
frame for the project.
Mabusth reported that a public hearing would need to be held prior to rezoning, which
needs a 4 /5th majority vote. Mabusth said two options would be presented, one option
an amendment of residential code and the other with a zoning change to commercial,
specifically to look at B -4 code.
Callahan polled the Council on their opinion of rezoning to B -4 commercial with the
requirement of a CUP. Hurr was not opposed to looking at this option and would like to
hear from the public and the Planning Commission before a vote. Mabusth reported that
the public hearing would be held by the Planning Commission. Goetten also was not
opposed to looking at the pros and cons of the option and would like to hear the opinion
of the City Attorney. Jabbour concurred with the other members of the Council.
The public hearing will be scheduled for May.
• ( #8) USE OF CITY DRIVEWAY FOR ACCESS TO PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT
(MELAMED)
Mr. Melamed was present.
The issue before the Council was to determine if this proposed development should be
allowed access via use of the City driveway. The property in question is the 15 acre
Carpenter property to the east of Old Crystal Bay Road and on the north side of the
entrance to French Creek preserve. The sketch plan presented two options.
Mabusth reported that the first option consisted of a cul -de -sac, which would have a
major impact on the land, requiring the filling of 2400 s.f. of wetland and removal of 640
trees.
The applicant has reviewed option two with Hennepin County DOT, who has approved
two curb -cuts, one shared and the other to serve lot 3; lot 4 shall achieve access via the
use of the City driveway.
Mabusth said that the issue is the code requirements if City drive were to receive a third
residential curb cut. The City's desire to keep the drive private would be impacted and
would bring more traffic into the park area. Council is first asked if they approve an
additional curb cut and what upgrades of drive would be requested.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( #8 - City Driveway - Continued) •
Callahan asked what were the recommendations of the Planning and Park Commissions.
Mabusth reported that the Planning Commission preferred use of the City drive for a curb
cut for a shared driveway serving lots 3 and 4. Flint reported that he preferred that lot 4
not be developed. This would eliminate any impact on the wildlife area and avoid
problems with entering the development from City drive. He would like to see Park
Dedication fees be used to purchase lot 4. Callahan said this request was outside the
parameters of the Park Commission to determine how the property is to be developed.
Callahan asked Flint if lot 4 were to be developed, what his ideas were on the use of Park
Dedication, whether to ask for land or money. Flint's choice would be to add land from
the east side of the parcel to the adjoining park land. This would involve 8% of the land,
or 1.2 acres. Hurr asked if the pump station would affect this decision, and Flint replied
no, due to the wooded area.
Jabbour strongly opined that the City should maintain a higher standard than asked of the
public by adherence to the City code. Jabbour noted that Melamed's current use of the
drive is as an easement only. The City also does not use the drive either for public
works. He felt that the Planning Commission was not made aware of the philosophy of
the City toward the use of the City drive in maintaining its passive, private look.
Callahan asked Jabbour if he favored another option. Jabbour replied that neither option
needed to be followed and the plans could be changed. He saw no demonstrated •
hardship for the use of the City drive.
Hurr commented that she did not see a problem with the drive access, and the proposed
development was a good use of the land. Hurr said the plan meets code and access is the
only problem. It was Hurr's opinion that the one curb cut would not negatively impact
the park. Hurr recommended that the Park Dedication fee be received instead of land as
the eastern border could be buffered by landscaping.
Melamed commented that both the Planning and Park Commissions favored the curb cut
to save revered pine trees along Old Crystal Bay Road. An easement given across lots 3
and 4 with a curb cut off of Old Crystal Bay Road would result in the loss of the forested
look, which the preferred option would maintain.
Callahan said the purpose of the 3 -house limitation on a private drive is to curb traffic on
the road. This limitation does not take into account the use already in effect as a result of
the MCWW pump station and the park. These uses do not violate the code.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( #8 - City Driveway - Continued)
•
Hurr commented that a cul -de -sac is already in place for emergency vehicle turnaround.
The question in her mind then is that blacktopping is the problem. Jabbour responded
that he saw no hardships and the answer may be to look at changing the code. It was
questioned whether changing the 3 -drive limit on a curb cut would be contrary to the
comprehensive plan. Barrett responded that the ordinance controls the comprehensive
plan.
Callahan said he was not opposed to changing the code. Hurr felt approval could be
given contingent on changing the code. Goetten was not in favor of upgrading the road
or the cul -de -sac. She felt if this was solved by amending the code, then she would be
open to that idea.
The applicant's goal was to get a sense from the Council on whether an easement off the
City driveway could be accomplished, whether through an upgrade or a change in code.
Melamed also asked for the opinion on whether a covenant would be needed to preserve
the woods on the east side as a buffer zone instead of either deeding the land to the City
or a Park Dedication fee. He noted that an alternate septic location would need to be
found meeting the 20' requirement from property line if land taken in fee. If
conservation, the septic could be located against the property line.
• Council asked Flint about the bike/hike trail along Old Crystal Bay Road. Flint reported
that the commissioners were split on the location. The vote to take less land on the east
side of the property to provide land for the trail on the west was defeated 3/2 at the Park
Commission meeting. Two options were then available; one to blacktop the shoulder or
two to bring the trail to the back of the property. Flint and Wilson felt it was better to
take the money as enforcing an easement was difficult. A vote of 5/0 was made in favor
of this option at the last meeting of the Park Commission.
Council also voiced their preference in going forward with a trail along Old Crystal Bay
Road and reported their consensus for the bike path on the west side of this property to
Flint and Wilson.
•
Callahan said the Council would look at amending the code. The majority was of the
opinion of keeping the entrance as suggested. Jabbour did not want to see any upgrade
of the City drive; therefore, concurred with changing the code. Council recommended
park dedication of land on the west side of the property and covenants or deeding of land
on the east side to create a buffer.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( * #9) 1995 JOINT USE DOCK LICENSES: •
RHODE/ENLOW/LINDAHL - RESOLUTION #3549
NAVARRE COVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION - RESOLUTION #3550
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to adopt Resolutions #3549 and #3550 directing
Staff to issue 1995 Joint Use Dock Licenses to Navarre Cove Homeowners Association
and Enlow/Lindahl/Mandel for the period of January 1, 1995 to December 31, 1995.
Ayes 3, Nays 0.
MAYOR/COUNCIL REPORT
Mayor Callahan asked for an update on the Willow/Hwy 12 stoplight. Moorse said he
has received no definitive answer from Mn/DOT to reduce costs but would focus in on
the cost of the ponds north of Hwy 12. The ponds are estimated at a cost of $60,000 and
cost could be eliminated, reduced, or postponed until the City benefits from their use.
Cook reported having spoken with Mn/DOT, who have now received bid tabulations.
Mn/DOT told Cook they were willing to defer payment on the ponds until such time as
development occurs north of Highway 12. Current costs are $175,000, with an
additional $100,000 for curb and gutter and easements to upgrade the Willow
intersection for the stoplight.
Council all agreed they were uncomfortable with the additional costs of the project and •
will discuss further when all five members of the Council are present. Gerhardson added
that the preliminary plan given over the last two years was always represented as a total
safety improvement project. Moorse said the construction set to start on April 17 will
not go ahead without the signed agreements. Callahan had been given the approval to
sign the agreement at the last Council meeting when actual costs were defined and a
reduction made.
A work session was scheduled for Wednesday, April 12.
Callahan asked Jabbour for an update on the LMCD. A reference had been made to a
voluntary compliance with boat charters to control density of the lake. Jabbour said this
was in response to the Minnetonka Yacht Club converting slides to docks, which
generated public input critical of the amount of traffic in the bay.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
(Mayor /Council Report - Continued)
•
Callahan asked about the regulation concerning shoreland docks and amendment of the
LMCD code. Jabbour said the LMCD recently lost a suit in court over a property owned
by four people having four boats on their dock. LMCD felt that the 80' of shoreline
entitled the property to only two boats, and the issue was taken to court.
Hurr asked to receive a copy of the agenda for the LMCD meetings. Jabbour said there
are now two meetings per month with no committee.
Jabbour reported his appreciation of the no parking signs on the county road near North
Arm access and the planned Maxwell Bay access.
Jabbour spoke of the issue of the DNR's attempt to sell land, which was recently heard at
the House of Representatives. Jabbour asked Moorse to send letter of appreciation to
several legislative representatives and staff for their support on this issue.
Jabbour brought to Council's attention the lack of immediate response from Police Chief
Sullivan to a request for information from the Mayor of Long Lake regarding a police
investigation. Moorse said he will investigate how the issue was handled. Callahan asked
that the matter be resolved by Friday, April 14. Jabbour asked that the record show that
the Council had to get involved in this issue.
• Hurr asked about the frequency of meetings held at the Council Chambers by the School
Board. Moorse will review the schedule and determine if there are any conflicts with
additional meetings scheduled when chambers are needed by the City.
•
Moorse reported on a scheduled meeting on the Hwy 12 mediation for April 18.
Members of Mn/DOT, Long Lake, and the mediator are all available to attend the
meeting.
ENGINEER REPORT
Glenn Cook had no report.
CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
(* #10) HILLSIDE PLACE ADMINISTRATIVE APPEAL
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded to table this item. Ayes 3, Nays 0.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( #11) ADOPTION OF'95 BUILDING CODE - ORDINANCE #134, 2ND SERIES
Mabusth reported that there has been no increase in the fee in the last eight years. •
Council was asked to determine whether a full increase would occur or if the fee should
be staggered.
Callahan moved, Hurr seconded, to adopt Ordinance #134, Second Series, and to adopt
the updated version of the Minnesota State Building Code (1 994 UBC). Staff was
directed to prepare an amendment of the Orono Fee Schedule for Council's action at their
April 24, 1994 meeting to reflect an increase of 40 %, which is a total increase the first
year. Ayes 3, Nays 1 - Goetten, who preferred to stagger the fee amount.
(* #12) EMPLOYMENT OF CSO'S
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to hire Christopher Fischer and Jeremiah Callaghan as
part-time CSO's at an hourly rate of $6.431/hour with no benefits and exclusion from
PERA membership based on the $5,00 maximum earnings stipulation (prorated to $3,825
for 1995) effective April 1, 1995. Ayes 3, Nays 0.
( * #13) TURF MAINTENANCE CONTRACT APPROVAL
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to award the contract for lawn maintenance for
designated parks and City properties to Lawn Detailers for the 1995 season in the •
amount of $14,058. Ayes 3, Nays 0.
( #14) INFORMATION SYSTEM STUDY RECOMMENDATION
Staff identified the potential for significantly reducing data processingddormation
systems costs through the installation of an in -house information processing system. The
City has been a member of the LOGIS information processing system. Staff analyzed the
LOGIS system versus in -house systems in terms of capabilities, ease of use,
versatility/flexibility, and costs to determine if the City would be better served by
changing to an in -house system.
Staff recommended that an in -house information system be installed to replace the
LOGIS system for all information processing needs except those of the Police
Department. The Police Department has a police records system through LOGIS. The
current analysis and recommendation do not address options for the police records
system.
is
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( 914 - Information System Study Recommendation - Continued)
•
Callahan asked about the costs involved in this undertaking. Moorse reported on the
initial cost for the purchase of hardware and software and software for financial and
accounting and permit systems. There would be a one -time cost of $46,946 with total
net additional costs for 1995 of approximately $50,230. The cost of operating includes
depreciation and payback. The schedule to repay the Improvement and Equipment
Outlay Fund is five years.
Hurr asked why employees will receive higher salaries. Moorse reported that the in-
house responsibilities will increase with requiring employees to operate the system.
These costs will only be incurred once the responsibilities exceed those presently
incurred. The $11,000 salary adjustments projected for 1996 are for an increase of about
10% which includes a 4 -5% step increase. This applies to employees Lin Vee, Chris
Miller, and John Olson. Hurr commented on the need to replace the LOGIS system but
did not wish to commit at this time to salary increases. Moorse said external and internal
analysis would be done before any salaries were raised.
Staff reported having visited several sites, which use the Fund Balance System and the
Banyon Data System. The Banyon System was found to have lower operating costs, and
as a local company, Staff felt they would receive a higher degree of service for future
needs. Other representatives of same size cities were asked if they were satisified with
• Banyon, and all reports were positive.
Goetten asked if the system was expandable, which Staff reported having the control to
is
add new systems.
Hurr asked why the police department was not included in this change. Moorse said it
would require the employees to become familiar with the police record software. Staff
will analyze this possibility but is not part of this system change.
Jabbour asked about where the hardware was coming from. Staff reported that Banyon
has hardware as well as software. Microage's specialty is installing systems and had given
a lower bid.
It was noted that a fiber optic line did run to the Public Works Department.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
( 414 Information System Study Recommendation - Continued) •
Hurr moved, Goetten seconded, to approve the Staffs recommendation to withdraw
from the LOGIS applications for payroll, financial, utility billing, and permits on or before
December 31, 1995, while continuing to participate in the police records application.
Staff is further authorized to implement the installation of the local area network and to
acquire the Banyon Data Systems software as reflected in the report presented. The
estimated project costs of $51,230 are to be funded through the Improvement and
Equipment Outlay Fund and reimbursed from the projected General Fund data processing
budget savings over the following five years. (Approval of projected employee pay
increases are not a part of this authorization.) Ayes 4, Nays 0.
( #15) COUNTY ROAD 15 RECONSTRUCTION PLAN
County representatives presented a layout of the County Road 15 plan for reconstruction.
County was asked by Staff for a conceptual plan for either major maintenance or
reconstruction. Council for direction regarding the two options.
The City's share of the cost will be in the right -of -way acquisition as the County's design
is rural with no curb or gutter.
Goetten was concerned with the turn lanes presenting problems with speeding and
passing. One option was to move the road 8' north at Orono Orchard due to the impact •
on the area. A major turn lane area runs from Orono Orchard to Woodhill with another
turn lane at Hillside Drive.
The County representative will look at the encroachment areas and provide Orono with
an appraisal and estimate of their costs. There are several areas where unsuitable
materials are located which could prompt additional mitigation requiring more right -of-
way. Temporary easements may be needed in some areas.
The County representative said the speed limit on the road is currently 50 mph with a
design speed of 35 mph at the curve near Orono Orchard Road.
Hurr asked the County to look at mitigation of wetland. Hurr felt the general public
would be in favor of the project.
7abbour asked for the input of the City of Wayzata. The County will have Wayzata
review this same outlay.
Callahan and Council members agreed that the project needs to be done. Callahan
reported on the need for a public meeting, which will be held after review by Wayzata,
and input of Council Member Kelley.
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON APRIL 10, 1995
CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT
City Attorney Barrett requested adjournment to Executive Session at ll:00 p.m.
(416) LICENSES
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to approve the following licenses: Ayes 3, Nays 0.
Site Evaluator/Designer
Home Occupation License
(* #17) BILLS
Koch's Soil Testing
Loretto, MN
Taylor Moor
735 Ferndale Road North
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to approve payment of the All Funds Account. Ayes
3, Nays 0.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned to Executive Session at 11:00 p.m.
Edward J 74; Jr., M or
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