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Item No: 7I <br />Meeting Date: December 8, 2014 <br />Type of Business: Council Business <br />Administrator Review: ____ <br />City of Mounds View Staff Report <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />To: Honorable Mayor and City Council <br />From: Nick DeBar, Director of Public Works/City Engineer <br />Item Title/Subject: Resolution 8347, Authorizing Preparation of Feasibility Report for <br />Mustang Drive Pavement Rehabilitation and Drainage Improvements <br />Project <br /> <br />Background/Discussion: <br />Mustang Drive/Mustang Circle is a dead-end local municipal street segment located off Old <br />Highway 8 in the southernmost part of Mounds View. This street segment serves eleven industrial <br />and commercial properties in the Mounds View Industrial Parks No. 1-3 and Midway Industrial plat <br />additions. Many of these properties have large numbers of semi-truck traffic entering and exiting <br />Mustang Drive/Circle and include freight distribution centers. Maintaining access to and limiting <br />interruptions for these properties during construction is important and may require a phased <br />approach. <br /> <br />Pavement Improvements <br />Mustang Drive is approximately 1,550 feet in length and Mustang Circle is approximately 610 feet <br />in length with a 135-foot diameter cul-de-sac. Both segments have concrete curb and gutter <br />(Mn/DOT Design B618) with a bituminous pavement surface measuring 36-feet wide (lip-to-lip of <br />gutter). Mustang Drive was originally constructed in 1974 and Mustang Circle in 1979. <br />Maintenance includes a seal coat in 1994 and pothole patching and skim coating. The current <br />pavement is in poor condition with significant surface patching, potholes, and moderate to high <br />severity traverse cracking. Curb and gutter is in fair to good condition. <br /> <br />In late 2011, American Engineering Testing, Inc. (AET) performed geotechnical and pavement <br />evaluation services on behalf of the City for Mustang Drive/Circle. AET’s ten pavement cores <br />showed bituminous pavement thickness ranging from 4.25 to 7.5 inches and found stripping at <br />multiple layer interfaces. AET recommends a pavement rehabilitation design (10-ton, 20-year <br />ESAL of 2,000,000) as follows: <br /> <br />1. Mill bituminous surface to a depth of 3 inches; <br />2. Perform stabilized full depth reclamation to a depth of 6 inches asphalt/aggregate base; <br />3. Place 3.5 inches of bituminous wearing course in 2 lifts (Mix SPWEB440F). <br /> <br />AET provided an alternative design option for Mustang Circle due to its better condition than <br />Mustang Drive: <br /> <br />1. Mill bituminous surface to a depth of 3 inches; <br />2. Place 3 inches of bituminous wearing course in 2 lifts. <br /> <br />There may be some sections of curb and gutter needing replacement or correction, however, the <br />majority of curb and gutter is expected to remain undisturbed. <br /> <br />Storm Drainage Improvements <br />Street flooding at the intersection of Mustang Drive and Mustang Circle occurs on a frequent basis. <br />This intersection is the low point on Mustang Drive and is the only location where drain inlets exist. <br />An area of approximately 16.7 acres of the industrial park drains to these intersection inlets. <br />Actual flooding is caused by the existing storm sewer system being unable to accommodate runoff <br />from storm events as frequent as every one year. Flooding from these frequent storms cause