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12-19-2001 Council Agenda
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12-19-2001 Council Agenda
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Howard R. Green Company Feasibility Study <br />Project No. 815920J 2002 Street Reconstruction and Utility Improvements <br />Little Canada, Minnesota <br />Street will consist of one and a half inches of bituminous wear, two inches of <br />bituminous base, twelve inches of aggregate base, and geotextile fabric if <br />necessary, as shown in Exhibit 6. No soil borings have been obtained at this <br />time, and the pavement section will be dependent on the findings of the report. <br />The streets would be lowered slightly for improved boulevard drainage. Front <br />yards will drain to the street with catch basins installed to provide collection. A <br />majority of the storm water drainage will be discharged into the existing storm <br />sewer system to the south of Eli Road. However the east 700 feet of Eli Road <br />cannot be served with storm sewer from the existing trunk line. Although storm <br />water from this portion of the street currently runs down the hill to Centerville <br />Road, it is an unsafe condition that should be eliminated with the reconstruction. <br />Therefore it is proposed that a new trunk storm sewer line be installed from the <br />drainage ditch under Centerville Road north to Eli Road to provide a storm water <br />collection system for the Centerville Road and Eli Road intersection. <br />After discussion with the City personnel and review of the televising logs, it was <br />determined that no watermain repair or improvements would be needed, but <br />minor repairs to sanitary sewer manholes will be needed. <br />B. SEXTANT AVENUE <br />Sextant Avenue is proposed to be reconstructed as a 28 -foot wide urban section <br />complete with concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer, and concrete driveway <br />aprons. The proposed street typical- section for Sextant Avenue will consist of <br />one and a half inches of bituminous wear, two inches of bituminous base, twelve <br />inches of aggregate base, and geotextile fabric as shown in Exhibit 2. No soil <br />borings have been obtained at this time, and the pavement section will be <br />dependent on the findings of the report. <br />The streets would be lowered slightly for drainage. Front yards will drain to the <br />street with catch basins installed to provide collection. Sextant Avenue will <br />discharge to the wetland adjacent to it on the south side. <br />Watermain will be extended from its current termination point at the intersection <br />of Arkwright Street to the end of the cul -de -sac. A water service will be installed <br />to the property line of each property without current City water service and a <br />hydrant will be installed at the cul -de -sac to provide adequate fire protection in <br />the area. The sanitary sewer will be replaced from the west side of McMenemy <br />Street to an unused service connection east of the cul -de -sac due to the <br />extensive sagging in the mainline and infiltration from the unused service. The <br />unused service east of the cul -de -sac and all services to the south will not be <br />reinstalled as part of the construction. <br />C. STARK STREET <br />Stark Street is proposed to be reconstructed as a 30 -foot wide urban section <br />complete with barrier concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer, and concrete <br />driveway aprons. The proposed street typical- section for Stark Street will consist <br />of one and a half inches of bituminous wear, two inches of bituminous base, <br />twelve inches of aggregate base, and geotextile fabric as necessary, as shown in <br />6 <br />Page 178 <br />
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