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CCWS 09-20-2004
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CCWS 09-20-2004
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<br /> ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL WORKSESSION <br /> September 20, 2004 6 <br />. Council Member Grant noted that the City has nineteen miles of roads that need to be <br /> reconstructed. In essence a 20-year plan correlates to one mile per year. In the past, the City <br /> would complete reconstruction projects on even years and mill-overlay projects on odd years. <br /> He questioned if the City should be this aggressive with the Pavement Management Program <br /> (PMP). <br /> Operations and Maintenance Director Tom Moore mentioned that the current CIP includes costs <br /> associated with water, sewer, and storm water improvements. The proposed CIP is not just the <br /> cost for bituminous materials. The 20 year plan only included bituminous costs. <br /> Council Member Grant noted that much of the Red Fox-Grey Fox project will be milled and <br /> over-layed. It would be half the cost of completing a road reconstruction project. <br /> Council Member Larson raised concerns about having the proposed Floral and Glenhill <br /> neighborhood reconstruction projects in the same year. He would like to see the Floral project <br /> pushed back one year. <br /> Council Member Rem noted that the reason why the City adopted an every-other-year <br /> philosophy pertaining to road reconstruction proj ects was to allow the funding sources to grow <br /> and the City would have money on hand for these types of projects. <br /> City Engineer Greg Brown mentioned that repairs to the water tower, sewer mains, water mains, <br />. and lift stations are draining down the enterprise funds. All storm sewer repairs are being <br /> included in Pavement Management Program (PMP) projects. <br /> Mayor Applikowski raised the concern that an aggressive PMP program may make the City <br /> more financially susceptible to problems down the road and that we may not have enough money <br /> on hand in case of an emergency. <br /> City Administrator Wolfe noted that some CIP projects were funded through non-revenue <br /> generating fund sources. A second concern is whether or not the City can take a year off and <br /> still reach our financial and maintenance goals and objectives. <br /> At the present time funding reserves are not used for PMP proj ects. The only new funding <br /> mechanism is the proposed utility rate increase. The City currently has a state aid balance of <br /> $300,000. <br /> Council Member Grant was wondering why staff is planning to reconstruct three lift stations next <br /> year. <br /> Mr. Moore noted that the lift stations that are scheduled for reconstruction were built in the <br /> 1950s. Lift stations typically have a life span of 30 years. At this time, these lift stations are <br /> becoming very expensive to maintain and it is becoming very difficult to locate replacement <br /> parts. <br />. <br />
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