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<br />fairly good sized parcel, approximately three acres, that is <br />owned now, I believe, by an estate. It was owned by a doctor, <br />probably still is, I'm not sure of the ownership. Then there <br />is a fairly small in width parcel, 66 feet wide, which goes a <br />quarter of a mile north-south, all the way to that area. <br />That's owned by Mr. Marabella and he has his home in this loca- <br />tion. There's also an existing home on this side. We then <br />have approximately nine-plus acres, about ten acres, owned by <br />Rihm Motors, that at this point is completely undeveloped. <br />That's raw land. As I say, next comes the Williams Brothers <br />property in this location and they also own property immediately <br />north of this, up toward County Road C-2. As I say, then is <br />St. Anthony with Anthony Drive. That's the roadway that comes <br />off County Road C and currently terminates at the Roseville <br />City limits. All along both sides of Anthony Drive are fairly <br />intensely developed commercial and industrial properties. <br />There's a small amount of land they can still develop but it's <br />essentially all built up right now. Anthony Drive is paved, <br />although it does not have curb and gutter or drainage. <br /> <br />The first thing I guess I'd like to begin by reviewing <br />would be the storm portion. You may see some remnants on an <br />old drawing of an area like that that used to be low ground. <br />This whole area inside this dash line drains toward that low <br />area. Most of the water, since this was raw ground, mostly <br />just grass or weeds, simply soaked into the ground or, what <br />little bit did get to this location, was able to stay pretty <br />much on the Roseville side. A major storm, conceivably some of <br />the water might have come across into St. Anthony, but not <br />excessively. with the development of the M & M site, particu- <br />larly this northern portion which is essentially asphalt <br />(inaudible), and with the apparent future development pending <br />for the site that's in the estate, with certainly the potential <br />for this large ten acre site developing, it's an industrial <br />zoning, we would expect it to be rather intensely developed, <br />there is going to be considerably more water coming to the st. <br />Anthony boundary. Really no relationship to what used to be <br />there in the past. It would just be way, way more water. Once <br />it gets to the St. Anthony boundary, the only way to get the <br />water down to County Road C, where there are existing storm <br />sewers that we have actually paid for capacity to use. V\le have <br />bought capacity in these when they redid County Road C. The <br />only way to get there, though, is to go along both sides of <br />Anthony Lane in some fairly shallow swales on the side of the <br />road. St. Anthony, of course, is concerned about this and we <br />are also concerned about it. We have been meeting with St. <br />Anthony for the last several months and there has been a joint <br />preparation of a storm sewer study in conjunction with.a joint <br />powers agreement which we passed with them to have a study done <br />to build storm drainage from County Road C, essentially to the <br />Roseville boundary, so that the water generated in Roseville, <br />plus the water that's generated in st. Anthony, can be picked <br />up in this new storm sewer facility and carried to County Road <br />C. I would say, in my opinion, that this is something that <br /> <br />2 <br />