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NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING MINUTES <br />Maple Leaf Court Drainage Corrections <br />July 13, 1999 — 6:00 p.m. <br />A meeting was held at 3112 Maple Leaf Court with the following people in attendance: <br />Sandra Peterson — 3118 Maple Leaf Court <br />John & Dolores Knoche — 3112 Maple Leaf Court <br />Mr. & Mrs. David Kysylyczyn — 3102 Maple Leaf Court <br />Mr. & Mrs. Brad Notenberg — 3080 Maple Leaf Court <br />Richard Swanson —1010 County Road D East <br />Terry Maurer, City Engineer <br />Greg Schroeder, Public Works Director <br />Joel Hanson, City Administrator <br />The purpose of this meeting was to review the corrective actions necessary to eliminate severe <br />erosion existing in a portion of the Maple Leaf Court area. A notice of the meeting was sent out <br />by the City Engineer (see copy of notice and mailing list attached). <br />The City Engineer reviewed the options available to address the erosion problem existing in their <br />rear yard drainage swale. Those options are as follows: <br />1. Install new storm sewer pipe in boulevard of Maple Leaf Court. The concerns with <br />this approach are its high expense, the disruption to the street and front yard area, <br />conflicts with existing utilities, and the need to still make corrective actions in the <br />rear yard areas. <br />2. Place a storm sewer pipe in the rear yard drainage swale. The concern with this <br />approach is that the pipe cannot be constructed while ensuring stability due to the <br />poor soils within this area. The peat in existence is subject to a great deal of <br />movement Imbedding the pipe would be extremely difficult. <br />3. Install aponding system in this area. The problem with this approach is that the area <br />impacted is too large and would eliminate the use of rear yards. <br />4. Line the existing swale with enkamat - riprap. This was deemed to be the most <br />effective option proposed. The existing erosion would be filled in. Banks in the most <br />severe areas would be riprapped with an underlining fiber mat (enkamat). This lining <br />is a three - dimensional fiber mesh that will hold seeds and soil. The fiber does not <br />deteriorate, but can be maintained by mowing of the grasses established within it. It <br />adds substantial stability to the topsoil area. The enkamat lining would be used in the <br />lower velocity areas with the riprap used in the areas where flow is of higher volume. <br />The City Engineer stated his biggest concern with option #4 is access to the area. He is <br />proposing to construct a ramp off County Road D to provide direct access to the rear yard areas <br />He noted restoration of the disturbed areas would be by seeding, as sod will not hold up given <br />the instability of soils during heavy rainfall events. A question was asked if work can be done <br />Page 139 <br />