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MINUTES FOR THE HUGO CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 17.1998 <br />The meeting was called to order by Mayor Fran Miron at 7:10 p.m: <br />PRESENT: Arcand, Goiffon, Leroux, Miron <br />City Administrator, Robert Museus <br />City Attorney representative, Tom Weidner <br />City Engineer, Tom Angus <br />City Clerk, Mary Ann Creager <br />ABSENT: Debra Barnes <br />Miron made motion, Leroux seconded, to recess the Council meeting to call the EDA meeting. <br />All aye. Motion Carried. <br />The Council meeting was reconvened at 7:18 p.m. <br />3.2 BEER LICENSE (ST. JOHN'S CHURCH) <br />St. John the Baptist Church submitted an application to sell beer on the church grounds during their <br />annual Fall Festival on August 23, 1998. Adoption of the Consent Agenda approved the application <br />subject to the Church providing the City proof of adequate insurance. <br />WATER METER CHARGE <br />The Council considered a recommendation from the City's Finance Director to increase the water meter <br />fee to $250 due to the increased cost of the meters. Adoption of the Consent Agenda approved the <br />water meter charge, as proposed. <br />WETLAND PERMIT CHANSON) <br />Mr. Larry Hanson, 14355 Irish Avenue, requested approval of a wetland replacement plan as <br />mitigation for wetlands proposed to be filled as part of a driveway construction project. The <br />proposed project and mitigation plan have been reviewed by Jyneen Thatcher of the Washington <br />County Soil and Water Conservation District, who recommended approval of the plan subject to the <br />following conditions: <br />1. Silt fence must be installed at the toe of driveway slope to minimize sloughing or erosion into <br />wetland during construction. <br />2. This approval is valid only if all other required permits are received. <br />Adoption of the Consent Agenda approved the Findings and Conclusions prepared by the <br />Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District. <br />SPECIAL USE PERMIT (5215170TH STREET NORTH) <br />In 1989, Richard and Harriet Pottsmith subdivided a 40 -acre tract of land into two 20 acre parcels. <br />At the time of subdivision, questions were raised regarding potential locations for a septic system <br />