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12/01/92
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12/01/92
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5/19/2025 12:30:17 PM
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Document Title
Planning & Zoning Commission
Document Date
12/01/1992
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The total estihaat~ cost of this alternative is $490,000 with an estimated construction cost of <br />$325,000. Tl~e '~.t~ jor cost components would include grading, curb and gutter and pavement. <br />This altematiq~e WOuld have reduced drainage and wetland mitigation costs over Alternative 1, as <br />well as a redu~ed!4distance of roadway to be constructed. <br /> <br />Alternative ~: Maintain Status Quo. <br /> <br />An alternative with any construction project is of course, to do nothing or maintain the status quo. <br />The prime adqan~ge of this alternative is that the initial cost is zero. However, the public will pay <br />the costs asse' :iated with additional mileage travelled and additional travel time in perpetuity. <br />Future develo ~mi~nt may reduce the feasibility or increase the cost of providing this corridor at a <br />later date. <br /> <br />Existing cross ~.tr~fic between Armstrong Boulevard and Variolite Street will continue to increase <br />on residential struts such as 156th and 157th Avenues. The rate of increase is highly dependent <br />upon develo[ rno~t. However, even a single successful commercial operation, such as the <br />soon-to-open- qo~fork Golf Course, could significantly impact traffic levels on these streets. In <br />general, howe' ~er¢ ~affic levels might be expected to triple over the next twenty years. <br /> <br />Alternative 4: ' Improve 156th Avenue between Variolite Street and Armstrong <br /> Boulevard. <br />This alternatiqe would make use of the existing streets in the area and upgrade them to handle the <br />increased traffic ~01umes and truck loads. If 156th Avenue were improved to MSA standards, it <br />would still re4:lui~6 traffic to expend additional travel distance and time involved. Similar to <br />Alternate 2, it!,w¢tild not only encourage, but it would actually place arterial volume traffic and <br />truck traffic o~ a~',treet platted and designed for residential use. Additional right-of-way would be <br />required and[th~Iplacement of the roadway would reduce setbacks for several homes to <br />approximatelylhalI'[of the recommended forty feet. <br /> <br />Traffic level i~lYaCts can be expected to be similar to those described for Alternate 3 with the <br />exception that ~he.,traffic increases anticipated on 157th Avenue would be directed to 156th Avenue. <br /> <br />Total project ~egst~for this alternate would be $450,000 with $300,000 in construction costs. Major <br />construction cOstS would include curb and gutter, pavement, drainage and restoration. <br /> <br />Alternative $: Construct an Extension of County Road #116 from Ramsey <br /> Boulevard to Armstrong Boulevard. <br /> <br />This alternative was proposed by a resident at the December 10, 1991 meeting. The proposed <br />alignment is illUStrated on the attachment entitled Alternate 5. This alignment would extend <br />existing Coun~ ~oad #I 16 from its existing terminus at Ramsey Boulevard westward for a length <br />of 1.2 mites ~g~tting at the intersection with Armstrong Boulevard and the south line of Section <br />21. This would effectively extend County Road gl 16 as a crosstown arterial from Armstrong <br />Boulevard eaStWia.'.d to the eastern City Limits. This alignment could not be considered a <br />crosstown artei'iai! further west than Armstrong Boulevard as traffic wishing to traverse the entire <br />length of the ~t~ Would need to make two tums and travel a one-half mile distance north/south <br />along Armstrc~ng!,]~oulevard. There would be safety hazards similar to those identified in the <br />discussion of Alterflative 2 with the speed differential caused by accelerating and decelerating over <br />a short distance. <br /> <br /> <br />
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