Laserfiche WebLink
Members Present: <br /> <br />Case #1 <br />Reequest: <br /> <br />_Petitioner: <br /> <br />Problem: <br /> <br />Observations <br /> <br />Re,.c0mmCndation <br /> <br />Case #2 <br />Request: <br /> <br />Petitioner: <br /> <br />Problem: <br /> <br />Recommendation: <br /> <br />REPORT OF TRAFFIC REVIEW COMMITTEE <br /> December 18, 1996 <br /> <br />Police Chief Mike Auspos <br />Police Sergeant Dave Gustafson <br />Public Works Supervisor Merle Mevissen <br />City Engineer Steve Jankowsld <br /> <br />Posting of "No Parking" signs on one or both sides of Riverdale between <br />Tungsten and Sunfish Lake Boulevard. <br /> <br />This request was initiated primarily by City staff, although, verbal requests <br />have also been received by neighborhood residents. <br /> <br />This portion of Riverdale Drive is in an industrial/commercial area. Parcels <br />on the north side of the street have limited amount of on-site parking. As a <br />result, employees often park on the street and, in some cases, trailers and <br />other commercial vehicles are parked and sometimes unloaded on the street. <br /> <br />During the site visit, significant snow banks existed on both sides of <br />Riverdale Drive. Also, vehicles were parked on both the north and south <br />side of the road. <br /> <br />Even with these conditions, it was observed that vehicles approaching fi.om <br />opposite directions could easily pass one another due to the generous 41- <br />foot road width. Posting "No Parking" on one or both sides of the street <br />will most likely result in relocating the parking to non-posted segments of <br />the City street system. <br /> <br />Maintain status quo. <br /> <br />Consider additional or modified traffic control signage at the intersection of <br />I42nd Avenue and Waco Streets. <br /> <br />This request was initiated by City staff, following phone requests from <br />neighbors. <br /> <br />This is a three-legged intersection (See Figure A). There is a 1994 traffic <br />count of 1,319 vehicles per day on the west leg of this intersection. The <br />majority of this traffic follows Waco Street. Normal rules of traffic require <br />the tee of a three-legged intersection to yield to the through movement. <br />However, because the turning movement on Waco is so predominant, and <br />the through movement from the north leg of Waco to the south leg of 142nd <br />Lane is relatively minor, most motorists traveling eastbound on Waco do <br />not stop. The problem occurs when southbound Waco continuing <br />southbound through the intersection conflicts with northbound Waco, <br />which is not used to yielding as it is legally required, <br /> <br />It is the recommendation of the committee to post a stop sign on the west leg <br />of the intersection. <br /> <br /> <br />