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04/22/1996 Council Minutes
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04/22/1996 Council Minutes
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Minutes
Meeting Date
04/22/1996
Council Meeting Type
Regular
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COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 22, 1996 <br />south side of Elm Street. He also asked how far will it be from Elm Street. Mr. Killy <br />noted that if the walkway is too close to Elm Street, the snow plows will cover it with <br />snow every time the plow truck goes down the street. Mr. Killy noted that there will be <br />sport facilities at the school site and asked if there will be parking on Elm Street as well <br />as every side street such a Cinnamon Teal Court and Gray Heron Drive. His final concern <br />was about the beautiful trees that will be destroyed on the school property so that he and <br />his neighbors will all be looking at "the beautiful expressway". He asked what control is <br />going to be put in for noise and sounds from the freeway and who is responsible for <br />erecting the noise barriers. <br />Mr. Ahrens explained that the walkways are generally located a foot off of the property <br />line and as far away from the roadway as possible. Safety is the biggest concern and there <br />is a.need to keep walkways away from the street so that they will not have to be relocated <br />if :the street is upgraded. The walkway has not been designed. There are trees and utility <br />poles in the area which need to be taken into consideration when the walkway is <br />designed. Mr. Killy said that he understood that there is only a 66 foot right-of-way <br />along Elm Street. There would not be enough room to place a walkway. Mr. Ahrens <br />explained that there is additional right-of-way for most of Elm Street. <br />Mr. Ahrens explained the need to keep Elm Street as a municipal state aid road. Since <br />this is a County "turnback" road, the City will be able to get an additional 20% allotment <br />in state aid funds each year. Although the current road in not a "bonus", the City will be <br />able to get additional state aid funds. In addition, the City will receive yearly <br />maintenance funds for that road. <br />Mr. Ahrens agreed with Mr. Killy regarding the need for "No Parking" signs on the full <br />length of Elm Street because there are no shoulders on the road. He said he would <br />recommend that the entire length of Elm Street be posted with "No Parking" signs. <br />Mr. Ahrens referred to the need for noise abatement since most of the trees on the middle <br />school site are being removed. This was not addressed in the site plan. Mr. Killy said <br />that it appeared to him that a lot of the middle school site was not totally thought out. He <br />noted that one of the main concerns was the impact on the neighborhood. Mr. Killy said <br />destroying all of the trees definitely has a major impact on the neighborhood. He noted <br />that there were four (4) deer in his yard last evening. He asked where are they going to <br />live? He felt that it will be ugly outside of his backdoor. Mr. Ahrens said he did not <br />mean to give the impression that he was "brushing aside" Mr. Killy's concerns, however, <br />are a site planning concerns and does not have anything to do with Elm Street. He said <br />he was not sure what the Centennial School District has in mind for the area behind Mr. <br />Killy's house. <br />Mr. Ahrens referred to Mr. Killy's concern about speed control. He said unfortunately <br />the City does not have any control over speed limits. Speed limits are controlled by the <br />State Commissioner of Transportation. The minimum speed limit is 30 mph unless there <br />is a special condition such as a speed zone for a school. The speed limit in that case <br />PAGE 20 <br />
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