Laserfiche WebLink
<br /> " ,.. <br /> . <br />Mr. Warkentin objected to the plan, specifically the design of the cul-de-sac as it would be paved . <br />a few feet closer to his property line, although still very much within the right-of-way. -. <br />The residents also were not sure what exactly they wanted, although they agreed that the street <br />needed work. Mr. Stonehouse and Mr. Fritsinger pointed out that there are three (3) options. <br />1. Leave street as is with routine maintenance. I <br />2. Reconstruct the street to a 26 foot width, concrete curb and gutter, and tweaking the <br /> cul-de-sac design to satisfy the residents as best possible. <br />0 Cold-in-place recycling then overlaying, with the understanding this option is not <br />~. I <br /> supported by the Engineers and Council and would be assessed 100 percent to property <br /> owners along Oak Avenue. <br />The residents seemed pleased with the City staff and the Engineers efforts to resolve their . <br />differences, but requested a few days to talk things over among themselves. <br />Oak Avenue Residents Recommendations I <br />On March 5, 1996, a copy of the recommendations was received from the residents of Oak <br />A venue. Enclosed is a copy of those recommendations. . <br />Staff Recommendations <br />After consulting with Mr. Stonehouse in regards to the Oak A venue residents recommendations, I <br />the Public Works staff recommends reconstruction of Oak Avenue with a 26 foot street width <br />and surmountable concrete curb and gutter. .. <br />The cul-de-sac would be designed as shown in the attached Exhibit I, with the understanding that <br />large trucks or busses may not be able to make the turn around without jumping the curb with the I <br />front or rear axles. <br />The Public Works staff is opposed to the residents request for the final approval of the plans. . <br />DS\jt I <br /> I <br /> . <br /> . <br /> I <br /> .. <br /> I <br />