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ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION — August 19, 2019 6 <br />Mr. Weser said they are wide intersections and will work for large trucks. <br />Councilmember McClung asked if the new light at Red Fox will be timed so it doesn't cause a <br />backup between Red Fox and the freeway. <br />Mr. Weser said they would be. <br />Councilmember Holden said if you are going east on Red Fox Road and want to go north onto <br />Lexington the lanes are full of traffic coming out of Target. There needs to be a control for the <br />right turn going north. <br />Councilmember Holmes agreed that a continuous right won't work from the Arden Hills <br />perspective. She felt there is plenty of room for stacking on Red Fox Road coming out of Target. <br />She would like to see no right on red. <br />Councilmember McClung said the right turn on red should be prohibited because people on the <br />Arden Hills side can't get out now on a green arrow to go left. <br />Mr. Weser said he can take the request back to the signal designers to see what they can do. The <br />signals will be interconnected on a common control system all along the corridor. <br />Councilmember Holmes said she'd like to see a signal with an arrow that goes right that can be <br />turned on and off as necessary. It could blink yellow most of the time but at peak times it could <br />be red. <br />Mayor Grant asked if there would be federal money involved in the project. <br />Ramsey County Project Manager Yang said there were state aid funds but not federal. <br />Interim Public Works Director/City Engineer Blomstrom highlighted the three key points that <br />the Council wants to see: dedicated right turn from south bound Lexington onto County Road E, <br />a right turn lane at the Lexington Station/Target intersection and a right turn signal for westbound <br />Red Fox at Lexington. <br />C. Park Security Discussion <br />City Administrator Perrault said this went back to a previous discussion when Sheriff Serier <br />was at a meeting and the Council asked staff to come up with a plan for comments and concerns <br />regarding the parks. A table with incidents from 2017 to date was provided along with a list of <br />incidents that had been reported to the Sheriffs department. The Council also previously <br />discussed adding cameras at Cummings park. Initial cost for cameras would be around $5000 <br />with approximately $1000 per year thereafter. Staff wants to establish abetter tracking system to <br />monitor what is going on at the parks. They are proposing to have a quarterly meeting with staff <br />and the Sheriff's department to discuss incidences and share concerns, unless there is something <br />that needs a timelier discussion. <br />Recreation Coordinator Knoll explained they have a new numbering system for keys, so they <br />know which staff person has which keys. The keys are also marked "do not duplicate". Three lead <br />