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<br />4 <br /> <br />would not have to be spent. That's about $150,000 + that's <br />included in the storm activities that potentially can be saved if <br />the work is done with the streets the same time it's done with the <br />storm, but there's no way for me to tell you it will or won't <br />happen, but this assumes there are no paving projects to be done, <br />but if it were done, it would lower the costs. <br /> <br />I'd like to go through what's proposed. I'll start with <br />Area A. Area A is generally along Brenner Street and (inaudible) <br />to provide drainage for the intersection as shown, carry that water <br />across the Snelling frontage road and then construct an adequately <br />sized drain to approximately Woodlyn where it would then enter <br />an 18 inch storm drain which ultimately leads to a 24. There's an <br />existing storm drain about 8 inches in diameter (inaudible) doesn't <br />have the capacity. The water stands, or sits, in the ditch. <br /> <br />Area B is the area up near Hamline Avenue. There would be <br />catch basins built to replace the existing facilities that are <br />there, with the culvert now under Woodlyn, a pipe would take that <br />down to the existing county 24 inch main where it crosses Hamline. <br /> <br />Likewise, as in the previous case, we would put intersection <br />drainage in, intercept the water part way up Clarmar so you don't <br />have it standing on the street and getting on the pavement, bring <br />it to the intersection of Hamline and Clarmar where the facility <br />would replace substandard county facilities, and put it into the <br />county line that exists. That is not a City facility but a county <br />facility. That facility does run directly into the lake. That <br />was the 6% we talked about, or I talked about a moment ago, that <br />would remain in Roseville, not going through a pond. I would <br />say that if the county would be agreeable to us putting something at <br />the end of their facility, and if the property owners involved at <br />the end of this lake wo'uld likewise be agreeable to an easement <br />and the City would put an energy dissipator and cleanser at the <br />end of that pipe, but we don't have control of that because it's <br />not our facility and we don't have an easement. It's something <br />we would like to consider, if possible. There's no way to tell me <br />if it is possible or not. <br /> <br />Area C is near the Brenner cul-de-sac primarily. Again <br />it would pick up the drainage at the intersection of Pascal and <br />Brenner, come along Brenner, pick up the Albert and Brenner <br />intersection, and you know this is off the roadway. The reason <br />is from Albert to the east, and the cul-de-sac, already has <br />curb and gutter, and it's machine laid asphalt. We would desire <br />not to tear it up, but since we're fortunate it's park property, <br />we can go along the edge, put a catch basin to pick up the drainage <br />and go through trees and to the park to enter the diversion pipe <br />that goes to Little Josephine. <br /> <br />Area D is somewhat similar to the others in that it would be <br />picking up the drainage from Lydia, taking it to the existing pipe <br />under Snelling and also be (inaudible) a pipe on Arona and on <br />Asbury once again to intercept the water as it goes down the hill <br />so it doesn't have to run extreme distances before it can get into <br />the facility. We want the water off the road. <br />