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Civil Engineer II Linton raised the issue of possible legal document costs for the address change <br /> on mortgages. <br /> City Engineer Westby stated staff will research that. <br /> Councilmember Shryock asked if the City can decide to change the name of streets or whether <br /> public input necessary. <br /> City Administrator Ulrich responded the City can make these changes based on Council <br /> direction. <br /> Motion by Councilmember Johns, seconded by Chairperson Riley, to recommend that the City <br /> Council rename (East) Town Center Drive to Center Street, and renaming East/West Ramsey <br /> Parkway to Ramsey Parkway. <br /> Motion carried. Voting Yes: Chairperson Riley, Councilmembers Johns and Shryock. Voting <br /> No: None. <br /> COMMITTEE /STAFF INPUT <br /> 6.01: Minnesota Department of Health Variance on Fluoride Concentration in Drinking <br /> Water <br /> Public Works Superintendent Riemer reviewed the staff report, stating this is for information <br /> only. <br /> City Engineer Westby informed eastbound Highway 10 will be closed from 10:00 p.m. to <br /> approximately 2:00 a.m. Traffic barriers will be switched from one side to the other. Traffic <br /> will be rerouted. When this procedure was in place last week, the City did not receive <br /> complaints. He said he didn't anticipate any issues. This is the last time the traffic will need to <br /> be redirected in this area. <br /> City Engineer Westby stated the traffic signal was turned on at CSAH 5 and Alpine Drive that <br /> morning and was operating fine. <br /> City Engineer Westby noted staff has been working with a property owner at 14520 Sunfish <br /> Lake Drive. There is a swale in the back of the property. It was erected per the DNR's request. <br /> For a number of years, no water stood in the ditch. Now, years later, there is standing water. <br /> Staff is considering several options. One is to put a treatment structure at the end of Sunfish <br /> Lake Drive. The homeowner would like to contact the DNR and see if they can take it out of <br /> commission. <br /> Civil Engineer II Linton explained the lake level was at one of its lowest when the homeowners <br /> moved in. The lake level has risen over the years and is manifested in that swale, which is on <br /> their property. The wetland vegetation is starting to come back. When the swale was high and <br /> dry, the homeowner was able to mow it and maintain it. If there is a lot of precipitation, the <br /> Public Works Committee /June 16, 2015 <br /> Page 7 of 8 <br />