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Corinne council approves water‑meter tower, accepts county ballot box and moves sewer bond resolution to public hearing
Summary
At a regularly scheduled Corinne council meeting, members approved several routine actions: acceptance of a county ballot drop box, installation of a budgeted water‑meter tower, movement of a sewer‑bond resolution to public hearing and declaration of surplus property to enable an imminent sale.
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The Corinne City Council approved multiple routine measures Monday, including accepting a county‑provided ballot drop box, moving forward with a budgeted water‑meter tower and sending a sewer revenue bond resolution to public hearing.
The approvals were procedural but advance projects the city has budgeted or is required to complete before receiving outside funding. Council members voted by voice during a single meeting session as several agenda items were presented, discussed briefly and carried.
Council approved a motion to adopt a water‑meter tower previously included in the budget. The tower is intended to enable automated readings of most city water meters and allow residents to view their own usage online; council discussion focused on siting (city hall vs. the shop) and camera coverage for security. The council chair said the cost was included in this year’s budget and the motion carried by voice vote.
The council also voted to accept a county‑provided ballot drop box for use in future elections. Staff showed photos of suggested locations and councilors discussed camera visibility and vandalism risk; the county is supplying the box and will work with the council on final placement.
On infrastructure finance, the council approved moving Resolution 25‑03, described in the meeting as "approving not more than $3,900,000 sewer revenue bonds," to a public hearing so residents can comment before any bond sale or grant acceptance. The chair characterized the resolution as a formality required before accepting related grant funds.
Council adopted Resolution 25‑04 declaring certain city property as surplus to permit an all‑cash sale of a Quonset building and a tractor. Council discussion noted the building had received a full‑price cash offer recorded in the transcript as "offered at $1.45" (units not specified in the record) and that proceeds would help fund a centrally located replacement shop and equipment needs.
Other routine business included approval of the previous meeting’s minutes and the usual batch of vendor and payroll checks. The meeting concluded with a voice vote to adjourn.
A public hearing on Resolution 25‑03 (sewer revenue bonds) will be scheduled as the next procedural step; council did not set a date during the recorded session.
