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CC 02-09-1998
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CC 02-09-1998
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL - FEBRUARY 9 1998 <br /> <br />5 <br /> <br />Mr. Brown explained curbing is an important aspect of a road reconstruction project to assist <br />with drainage, to protect the edge of the asphalt from erosion, and to provide a better <br />environment for maintenance. <br /> <br />Vince Linders 1945 Glenpaul Avenue, inquired regarding the life expectancy for a <br />reconstructed roadway. Mr. Brown stated it is 20 years according to MnDOT standards but that <br />many roads, with minor maintenance, can last 30 to 35 years. He explained the layers of <br />construction which are put into place under a reconstructed roadway. <br /> <br />Mr. Linders reviewed how roadways are constructed in North Oaks which do not contain curb <br />and gutter. Mr. Brown noted those roadways often contains ditches which provide for drainage <br />away from the roadways. In Arden Hills, there are no ditch areas to address storm drainage. <br /> <br />Mr. Linders asked if it is possible to construct Glenpaul A venue without storm sewer. Mr. <br />Brown stated it may be possible but he would not recommend it. <br /> <br />Mr. Linders asked how much notice residents will receive and if they could be given four to five <br />years notice. Mayor Probst stated since Glenpaul A venue was pulled from the project this year <br />due to the soil boring information, he expects it will be added to the project for next year. <br /> <br />Mr. Linders asked if the City can leave it as it is for five years to allow residents to start saving <br />for this improvement. Mr. Brown explained that they will reevaluate all of the City's roadways, <br />including Glenpaul Avenue, to determine which roadways need to be addressed first. Mr. <br />Linders asserted there are other roadways in Arden Hills that are in worse shape than Glenpaul <br />Avenue. <br /> <br />Ms. Rem stated the issues involved with curb and gutter will not go away. She reported on her <br />conversation with the Watershed District about the benefit of curb and gutter. Ms. Rem noted <br />most of the runoff in Arden Hills goes into ponds or wetlands. She stated the Watershed District <br />had indicated to her they would prefer an urban design with a grass edge to filter runoff before it <br />enters the wetlands. Ms. Rem asked if it is really cost effective to require curb and gutter which <br />may not benefit drainage into wetlands. She asked whether it may be better to invest these funds <br />into getting more roadways completed. <br /> <br />Mayor Probst stated the City does believe it is cost effective. Also, Arden Hills does not have a <br />storm drainage system so curb and gutter helps to direct drainage. Mayor Probst noted the City <br />has been installing grit chambers at the request of the Watershed District. <br /> <br />Mr. Brown clarified that Arden Hills does not have many urban section streets but, rather, streets <br />with grass curbs where water runoff collects sediment more than if concrete curbs were present. <br />He stated the solution is to install ponding, where appropriate, and grit chambers. <br /> <br />The motion carried unanimously (5-0). <br />
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