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Page 3 - Planning Commission Task Force Notes, March 16, 1988 <br /> 4. Utllitles - It Is believed that utilities (water, sewer, etc. ) <br /> are available, but this must also be confirmed. <br /> 5. Federal Restrictions - Since the site abuts a Federal wildlife <br /> Preserve, development restrictions might be In place. The task <br /> force will need to Investigate this possibility. <br /> 6. Current Tenancy and Use - The current use of this site Is not <br /> believed to be amenable to adjacent high quality develop <br /> ment <br /> Consequently, it Is presumed that any development Plan would. <br /> need to Include provision for the purchase and removal of <br /> present businesses and structures. <br /> An action plan for dealing with the Identified problems was developed, <br /> consisting of the following steps: <br /> I. Options for access will be developed and studied. PosslbIlltes <br /> Include: <br /> Moving the Intersection of Round Lake Boulevard with <br /> Highway 96 some distance to the east, and providing some <br /> type of traffic control at the resultant Intersection. <br /> Extending 13th St NW, or 14th St NW around the southern <br /> Perimeter of Round Lake (or along the northern edge of <br /> I-694) to an eventual Intersection with Hihway 10 Old 10). g <br /> The City's engineers will be asked to attend a future meeting <br /> In order to comment upon existing and potential traffic volumes <br /> and flows. <br /> The county and state wlll be contacted in order to learn of any <br /> upgrade plans Involving adjacent roadways that might need to be <br /> taken Into consideration. <br /> 2. Developers will be made aware of the probable need to <br /> consolidate lots. <br /> 3. BuIIdIng conditions wlll be examined. The Cl Ws engineers <br /> will be asked to provide an opinion concerning the land <br /> conditions on the site. <br /> 4. Base maps of the site will be obtained from city records or <br /> requested from the City's engineers In order to evaluate the <br /> need for utilities, the presence of easements, or other <br /> encumbrances. <br /> 5. The United States Fish and Wildlife Service will be contacted <br />. In order to learn of any development restrictions imposed by <br /> them. <br />