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City Administrator Schroeder comn~nted that would be the case unless the City gains an <br />easement for access. In discussing this with Doug Fisher, it was noted that they knew that <br />some day them would be limited access in that area. <br /> <br />Public Works Supervisor Mevissen felt that Food N Fuel would be wise to allow the <br />apartment traffic to come in from behind their store. <br /> <br />Mr. Jankowski stated that Doug Fisher said that Food N Fuel had plans to put a car wash <br />back them. He suggested getting together with these people. He continued that the other <br />item was how this project might affect what the City might do on 142nd. We may signalize <br />this in a short period of time. Maybe we should put more pavement to allow a left turn lane <br />at this point. We could stripe it later. <br /> <br />Councilmember Zimmerman suggested that the consulting engineer that's looking at the <br />Highway g47 project could cheek into that. <br /> <br />Mr. Jankowski agreed that was a good idea and commented that we he felt this project <br />should be a go - we have waited long enough. He felt that the consulting engineer would <br />be supportive of this sort of plan. He expected to hear comments from some of the <br />property owners sooner or later. <br /> <br />Councilmember Zimmerman commented that it's a great plan to get through here but it's a <br />killer for businesses. <br /> <br />Mr. Schroeder noted that the apartment building has problems but it is a dangerous left they <br />are doing right now. <br /> <br />Mr. Jankowski pointed out that there is physically enough high land to get a road through <br />in back of the Food N Fuel. If they say no, the people will be cutting through their parking <br />lot. <br /> <br />No action was needed by the Commission. <br /> <br />Case 02: 1996 and Future Street Maintenance Program <br /> <br />City Engineer Jankowski stated that what he has tried to do with this case is to scope out <br />the City's long term planning on the street maintenance program. He included all projected <br />funding up to the year 2004. He disseminated a sheet stating where the City has been from <br />1991 through this last year. He described the City's policy for addressing periodic street <br />maintenance. The program proposed is that after the new bituminous overlay, it will be <br />sealed after five years, then after 7 years, followed by a bituminous overlay after another 7 <br />years. Sealcoating it every 7 years indefinitely is not realistic. Mr. Jankowski pointed out <br />that the City has not been able to maintain the street maintenance program the way they <br />have wanted to in the past due to budget restraints. He reported that he, along with the <br />Intern Heidi Welsch and Public Works Supervisor Mevissen have reviewed the street <br />maintenance backlog and have determined that the backlog should be eliminated by 1999 as <br />the 1998 program will "catch us up". <br /> <br />City Administrator Schroeder noted that the funding would be significantly short in the <br />years 1999, 2003 and 2004, and suggested interest earnings from the Public Improvement <br />Revolving Fund. He continued that discussion has taken place about trying to get out of <br />the assessment business; the reasons being, it's more efficient not to assess and we would <br />be making decisions based upon engineering. It looks like it will be difficult to do without <br /> <br />Road and Bridge Committee/October 24, 1995 <br /> Page 2 of 3 <br /> <br /> <br />