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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />quality. A copy of the minutes of the meeting with the property owner can be found in <br />Appendix B. <br /> <br />The existing storm sewer system on Tipton Avenue and Upland Avenue is proposed to be <br />extended and inlets installed at appropriate locations to alleviate drainage problems in this <br />area. Additionally storm sewer on Fifth Street is proposed to be extended and inlets <br />installed at appropriate locations to facilitate drainage in this area. The proposed storm <br />sewer improvements are shown on Exhibit 6. <br /> <br />Sanitary Sewer <br /> <br />The sanitary sewer within the project area was televised to determine the extent that <br />repairs or replacement would be necessary. A review of the Closed Circuit Televised <br />Sewer Inspection Report determined that although regular maintenance would be <br />required to remove roots in certain areas no structural damage had occurred to the pipe. <br />The report was discussed with Mr. Gary Leirmoe, Chief Operator, and it was determined <br />that cured in-place pipe lining of the sewer system would be used on the sections of the <br />systems that need improvement. <br /> <br />Cured in-place (CIPP) lining is a process where the inside of the existing pipe is lined <br />with a new pipe that helps restore structural integrity and eliminates infiltration in the <br />pipe. This process creates a jointless smooth inner surface that usually results in an <br />increased flow capacity. After the pipe is lined, robotic equipment is used to restore any <br />service connections from within the pipe. <br /> <br />CIPP lining is done without any disturbance to the existing street. It is recommended <br />that this portion of the project be completed before any of the other improvements are <br />started. Sanitary sewer pipes to be lined are shown in Exhibit 2. <br /> <br />Watermain <br /> <br />Watermain improvements were discussed with Mr. Bryan Adams, General Manager of <br />Elk River Municipal Utilities (ERMU). The following items were a result of the <br />discussions and will be incorporated during design: <br /> <br />· Some existing services may be lead or other non-copper material. ERMU policy <br />states that non-copper services must be replaced with copper. These services <br />will be identified and replaced as part of the improvements project. <br /> <br />· The existing 4-inch watermain on Fifth Street between Rush Avenue and the <br />westerly dead end will be replaced with a larger size main. The exact size will be <br />determined during design through modeling. It is anticipated that a 12-inch main <br />will be required. <br /> <br />· Watermain will be directionally bored under TH 10 at Rush Avenue and at Fourth <br />Street. <br /> <br />· All existing old-style hydrants will be replaced and possible additional hydrants <br />added. The location of new hydrants will be discussed with Fire Chief Bruce <br />West. <br /> <br />5 <br />