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3 <br />The street project will proceed independent of the proposed storm water discharge elimination <br />program. <br /> <br />The draft feasibility report for the 2003 Street Improvement Project will be submitted to the City <br />the week of May 5th. Staff will review it and tentatively schedule it for discussion at the May 12th <br />City Council Meeting. With the report nearing completion, Staff will be developing a proposed <br />schedule for this project. The next step in the project will be to conduct a neighborhood meeting <br />to present the draft report to the residents and solicit their input and comments. Other entities, <br />such as the Watershed District, will also be consulted prior to finalizing the report and submitting <br />it for approval. <br /> <br /> <br />SILVER LAKE WOODS CONDOMINIUMS – DEDICATION OF PRIVATE STREETS <br />On May 6, 2002 the issues of dedication of private streets was discussed at a City Council Work <br />Session. The City Council seemed to somewhat agree on the proposed policy: however no action <br />was taken. On July 11, 2002, Staff met with Cliff Ash and Mike Berke of the Silver Lake Woods <br />Homeowners Association, outlining the requirements the City would be looking for in order to <br />dedicate their streets to the City. <br /> <br />The City received a proposed draft agreement for Public Dedication of Streets and Utilities, <br />drafted by J. Patrick Brinkman of the law firm Felhaber, Larson, Fenlon, & Vogt dated, December <br />2, 2002. A copy was also forwarded into City’s legal counsel, Scott Riggs. <br /> <br />A letter was sent to Cliff Ash and Mike Berke on April 21, 2003, informing them that the City’s <br />engineering consultant is developing a feasibility report for upgrading the streets and storm water <br />structures in the Silver Lake Woods Condominium Area and that a draft of this report is expected <br />to be completed and submitted to the City by the first week in May. Staff also informed Mr. Ash <br />and Mr. Berke that when the City receives the draft report, a copy will be forwarded to them for <br />their review. <br /> <br />Also, Staff offered to meet with the Homeowners Association to discuss any issues once the draft <br />report is completed. Staff also reminded Mr. Ash and Mr. Berke that the last time this topic was <br />discussed with the Council was at the Work Session on May 6, 2002, and suggested that this <br />issue should be presented to City Council in the near future for discussion and actions. <br /> <br /> <br />H2 STREET MAJOR MAINTENANCE PROJECT <br />Construction of the County Road H2 Street Major Maintenance Project will be completed in mid to <br />late summer of 2003. The remaining work includes: <br /> <br />Power poles to be moved – There are several power poles that will need to be relocated on the <br />north side of County Road H2 to allow for the installation of the bituminous pathway. Staff will be <br />meeting with Xcel Energy to develop a schedule for relocating the poles. Staff will also be <br />discussing the financial responsibility of relocating the poles with Xcel Energy. Xcel Energy <br />contends that the written agreement they had with the County before the road was turned back to <br />the City stated that Xcel Energy would be financially responsible for moving the poles only in the <br />event of a roadway expansion – not the addition of a pathway. City legal counsel may be required <br />to assist Staff on this issue. <br /> <br />Infiltration basins to be constructed – As part of obtaining a permit from the Rice Creek <br />Watershed District, the plans were revised to include several small infiltration basins. These are <br />small depressions at selected locations in the boulevard. In addition to these basins, the plan also <br />includes two larger infiltration areas to be located under the pathway. The Watershed District <br />wants to install two different infiltration systems: one that will be simply composed of perforated <br />corrugated drain tile; the other is an infiltration device that looks like several corrugated pipes cut <br />in half and placed over a layer of small stones with the “U” shape down to promote storm water