HomeMy WebLinkAbout03.18.96 Council Packet •
AGENDA
COUNCIL MEETING
REGULAR
MARCH 18, 1996
6:30 P.M. - Council/Staff Coffee
1. CALL TO ORDER - 7:00 P.M.
2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
3. APPROVE AGENDA
4. CITIZENS COMMENTS (5 minute limit per person for items not on agenda)
a. Proclaim March 17 - 23, 1996 as Camp Fire Birthday Week
b. Acknowledge Karen Finstuen for Her Efforts While Serving as Interim City
Administrator
5. CONSENT AGENDA (All items approved in 1 motion unless anyone wishes an
item removed for discussion)
a. Approve Minutes - 3/4/96 (Regular)
b. Approve Capital Outlay Request - Lockers for Squad Room - Police
c. Authorize Department Heads to Determine Uses for 1997 CDBG Funds
d. Approve School/Conference Request - Pool Operators Course - Parks & Recreation
e. Adopt Resolutions Approving Submittal of Applications for Grants - ISTEA and
Outdoor Recreation Grants - Trail and Preserve Construction
f. Approve School/Conference Request - Public Works - Engineering
g. Approve School/Conference Request - Public Works - Wastewater Operators
Seminar PULL
h. Approve Commercial Recycling Contract
i. Approve New Appointments to the Vermillion River Watershed Management Board
j . Approve Annual Heating/Ventilation Contract for City Hall
k. Approve Appliance Recycling Agreement for Spring Clean Up Day
1. Adopt Resolution Accepting Feasibility Report/Authorizing Preparation of Plans
and Specifications and Advertisement for Bids - 1996 Seal Coat Project PULL
m. Adopt Resolution Authorizing Preparation of Feasibility Study - Genstar
Property Improvements
n. Adopt Resolution Prohibiting Parking on CSAH 50 Improvement Project
o. Approve Final PUD of TroyHill
p. Adopt Resolution Accepting Feasibility Report/Authorizing Preparation of Plans
and Specifications/Advertisement for Bids - Henderson Area Storm Sewer
q. Approve Contract for Telephone Voice Mail from Frontier Communication
r. Approve Additional Subsurface Investigation - Southeast Area Storm Sewer
Project (93-14)
s. Adopt Resolution Approving Submittal of Application for Mighty Ducks Grant
t. Approve Payment of the Bills
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS/AWARD OF CONTRACTS
a. 7:30 P.M. - Lexington Standard TIF District
b. 7:30 P.M. - Lorenze Lubricant TIF District
7. PETITIONS, REQUESTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
a. Adopt Ordinance Approving Rezoning of Lots 5 and 6, Block 21, Original Town of
Farmington from B-2 General Business to R-2 Medium Density Residential
b. Adopt Resolution Accepting Preliminary Plat/Authorizing Signing of Final Plat
- TroyHill 2nd Addition
c. Adopt Resolution Accepting Preliminary Plat/Authorizing Signing of Final -
Townhouses of Nelsen Hills Farm
9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
a. Update Pilot Knob Road (CSAH 31) Alignment
10. NEW BUSINESS
a. Consider Request for Stop Sign in Fair Hills Development
11. MISCELLANEOUS
12. REPORTS FROM COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES, COUNCILMEMBERS
13. UPCOMING MEETINGS
a. March 26, 1996 Planning Commission Meeting
14. ADD ON
a. Discuss Public Works Garage
15. ADJOURN -
•
AGENDA REQUEST FORM
Item No. 4a
Name: Mary Hanson
Department: Administration
Date: March 8, 1996
MeetingDate: March 18 , 1996
Category: Citizen Comments
Subject: Proclaim March 17 - 23 , 1996 as Camp Fire Birthday Week
Explanation: Sue Murphy and several Camp Fire Girls and Boys will
be in attendance at Monday' s meeting.
Reference Material/Responsibility Proclamation
Referred To: (Name) Department
Sue Murphy 18345 Elkwood Avenue
•
Signature
•
BIRTHDAY PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, Camp Fire Boys and Girls, the national organization, will
celebrate its 86th birthday on March 17, 1996; and
WHEREAS, Camp Fire Boys and Girls, Minnesota Council in the State of
Minnesota teaches boys and girls self-reliance, good citizenship and
leadership; and
WHEREAS, through contemporary programs and by speaking out on issues
affecting youth and their families, Camp Fire Boys and Girls helps youth cope
with their changing world; and
WHEREAS, Camp Fire Boys and Girls is commended for the valuable
programs offered to young people in the state of Minnesota and throughout
the nation, and for the many services these young people perform for their
communities through Camp Fire;
NOW, THEREFORE, I Mayor of the
City of , do hereby officially proclaim
March 17 - 23, 1996, to be
CAMP FIRE BIRTHDAY WEEK
in the City of
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the City to be affixed to the City Hall
this day of March in the year of
our Lord one-thousand, nine-hundred and
ninety-six.
Signed,
AGENDA REQUEST FORM
Item No. 5h
Name: Tom Kaldunski
Department: Public Works
Date: March 8 , 1996
MeetingDate: March 18 . 1996
Category: Consent
Subject: Approve Commercial Recycling Contract
Explanation: Per Council directive.
Reference Material/Responsibility Memo/Contract - Tom Kaldunski
Referred To: (Name) Department
John Erar Administration
Karen Finstuen Administration
Wayne Henneke Finance
Tom Kaldunski Public Works
Lena Larson Public Works
Ben Klotz Public Works
Signature
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
SUBJECT: COMMERCIAL RECYCLING CONTRACT
DATE: MARCH 14, 1996
No action will be needed at this City Council meeting. I have prepared a draft of the agreement.
It is being reviewed by the City Attorney and the contractor. I would anticipate bringing the final
draft to the April 1, 1996 meeting for final Council approval. Staff has met with some of the
commercial customers to review the changes that are about to be implemented. I want to have a
final list of customers that will continue with commercial recycling to attach to the contract.
In the meeting with the commercial customers, the three businesses utilizing 10 cubic yard
dumpsters and the hook lift truck have expressed interest in continuing service with the City,
recognizing that their costs will increase from the current $60/pull to the range of$125/pull.
Dick's Sanitation will also be reviewing their $190/pull bid for possible reductions. If these
individuals attend Monday's meeting, the Council might consider providing this service at the
increased cost because the City currently owns the hook lift truck and the dumpsters. This would
be similar for the continuation of the cardboard recycling cages that the Council has approved.
During the meeting, three businesses (Budget Mart on T.H. 3, Dakota Lumber and South
Suburban Medical Center) have requested that the City consider them for additional sites for
cardboard recycling cages. I indicated that the City does not have any additional cages available,
and the City might consider servicing the cages if the businesses were willing to purchase the
cages. The City has paid $2,600.00 for these containers in the past.
I would appreciate direction from the City Council on these two options. I anticipate that the
change over in commercial recycling will be implemented following the April 1, 1996 Council
meeting.
/7/% 1
Thomas J. Kaldunski, P.E.
Director of Public Works/City Engineer
TJK/11
cc: file, John Erar, Karen Finstuen, Wayne Henneke, Benno Klotz, TJK
AGENDA REQUEST FORM
Item No. 5k
Name: Tom Kaldunski
101
Department: Public Works
Date: March 8, 1996 1 1 1
MeetingDate: March 18 , 1996
Category: Consent
Subject: Approve Appliance Recycling Agreement for Spring Clean Up Day
Explanation:
Reference Material/Responsibility Memo/Agreement - Tom Kaldunski
Referred To: (Name) Department
John Erar Administration
Karen Finstuen Administration
Wayne Henneke Finance
Tom Kaldunski Public Works
Lena Larson Public Works
Ben Klotz Public Works
/74Y„/
Signature
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
SUBJECT: APPLIANCE RECYCLING AGREEMENT FOR SPRING CLEAN UP DAY
DATE: MARCH 8, 1996
Attached you will find a copy of the agreement between the City and J.R.'s Appliance Disposal for
the Spring Clean Up Day. This clean up day is scheduled for Saturday, May 18, 1996. Dakota
Electric has granted permission to use their facilities.
It is my recommendation that the City Council approve this agreement with J.R.'s. The terms are
the same as for other clean up days.
1%/1/(‘'21
J
Thomas J. Kaldunski, P.E.
Director of Public Works/City Engineer
TJK/ll
cc: file
John Erar
Karen Finstuen
Wayne Henneke
Benno Klotz
Lena Larson
TJK
03-05-1996 05:02PM FROM TO 4632591 P.02
.27 a
BUSAP [1,0 IBC
8980 Jefferson Ti.W,Inver Grove Heights,MN 55077
7blephone(612)454-9215 Fax(612)454-8345 (800)358-6563
SCHEDULING/RESERVATION FORM
Customer/Agency: City g fa. min
Contact Person Name: Lena Larson
Title: R cyc ing+,,,c rdin for Phone: _63-7111
Fax:: M3-2591
Office (Billing)Address:
Collection Site Address:
Collection Day(s): (Spring)
(Fall)
Collection Hours -From: _ To:
Fees Collected by: Customer J.R.'S
Special Instructions/Rcnarks:
Appliances will include,but not limited to: air conditioners,dehumidifiers,dishwashers,dryers,freezers,furnaces,
garbage disposals,heat pumps,humidifiers,microwaves,refrigerators,stoves,trash comPa
heaters. Appliances willbe in a square(non-compacted)condi �rs,washers
+and water
tion,and not contain material. i CYCLER retains the right to refuse any appliance(s)deemed to be f�'debsuch rcompacted o r dr reied
condition which prevents the proper removal of hazardous wastand/or refrigerants according tto law.
strayed
J.R.'S Appliance Disposal, irrc. (RECYCLER) is solely responsible for the safe removal of all PCB's, mercury,
CFC's, appliance metals, and other hazardous wastes, according to Federal law and the laws of the State of
Minnesota. The Recycler shall secure and maintain all necessaryPERMITSand APPROVALS necessary to process
said applia�ices. The Recycler will also provide any necessary RTIFICA'I EPS OF INSURANCE to the Customer,
prior to start of work. INSURANCE shall remain in effect at all times and not be materially changed.
The Customer shall pay to the Recycler an amount of ($7.00),(plus an$8.00 surcharge for each air conditioner),
for each appliance accepted by the Customer and tendered to the Recycler.
Any sial charby both pasties prior to acceptance by either party. Customer shall pay within 30 days of theeinvwill be oicea date. to
The Recycler shall INDEMNIFY y and HOLD the Customer and its employees
demands,and causes of action ofper' HARMLESS from all claims,
any kind,character,including the cost of defense thereof,resulting from the acts,
omissions, (of the Recycler; of the orgarahation's respective officers, agents, employees,
receiving benefit from the funds or items exchanged relating to the activities conducted d nder this agreement.individuals
Accepted for Customer:
Its:1••••...••••=
Date:
•
Accepted for J.R.'S Appliance: "0" '-
` �r ' Its•
4W
Date: ..
STOMER: Keep this original& mail or fax 2nd copy back to J.R.'S Appliance
•
•Printed on Recycled Paper•
•
TOTAL P.02
AGENDA REQUEST FORM
Item No. 8a
Name: Charlie Tooker
Department: Administration
Date: March 8 , 1996
MeetingDate: March 18, 1996
Category: Ordinances and Resolutions
Subject: Adopt Ordinance Rezoning Lots 5 and 6, Block 21, Original
Town of Farmington from B-2 to R-2
Explanation:
The owner of 400 Oak Street has withdrawn her request
for rezoning (Lot 6, Block 21)
•
Reference Material/Responsibility
Referred To: (Name) Department
•
Signature
AGENDA REPORT
PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR
MARCH 12, 1996
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. APPROVE MINUTES
3. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a. Request to Rezone Lots 5 & 6, Block 21 from B-2 General Business to R-2 Medium Density
• Residential
James and Betty Klose have an offer on their house at 404 Oak Street, but the buyer
appears to be unable to get a mortgage because of the business zoning on this property.
When the original Comprehensive Plan was drafted in 1971, the business district had
already jumped over 4th Street with the construction of Tom Thumb at 5th and Elm Streets.
This was followed by the construction of the Motor Parts building at 4th and Oak. The
popular belief at the time was that the business district would keep expanding from the
historic center at 3rd and Oak and that both Lots 5 and 6 would soon be required for
business uses. While nothing happened to reaffirm this belief in 1982 when the plan was
updated, the property continued to be designated as B-2 General Business.
In 1983, the Deegan house was remodeled, following Planning Commission approval, into a
home occupation and residence on the first floor and an accessory apartment on the second.
As indicated during the February meeting, the lack of interest in this property for
business use during the past 25 years suggests that the zoning classification should be
changed to residential. Another factor that suggests rezoning is the current demand for
large old houses in the neighborhood adjoining downtown. In the recent past, there have
been many houses that have been upgraded from multiples to single family dwellings. The
Design Study that was done prior to the development of the East Farmington PUD and the
Prairie Waterway pointed out the value of these neighboring housing units to the Downtown.
Recommendation
Forward a recommendation to the City Council endorsing the request to rezone Lots 5 and 6,
Block 21 from B-2 General Business to R-2 Medium Density Residential.
b. Request to Approve the Preliminary Plat of TroyHill 2nd Addition
Builders Development, Inc. , has proposed a 61 lot single family subdivision as its first
phase of TroyHill PUD. It will be known as TroyHill 2nd Addition and is situated between
Everest Path and Fair Hills plat, south of 190th Street and north of TroyHill 1st
Addition. The plat conforms with the preliminary PUD approved in February by both the
Commission and City Council.
The Developer has indicated that the entire PUD site will be graded during the development
of the 2nd Addition. The City Engineer has several recommendations regarding grading as
follows:
a) The concentrated runoff along the west property line in the area of Lots 81 to 84 of
the PUD shall be converted to sheet runoff when the lots are regraded.
b) The Developer shall be responsible for rough grading of 190th Street in preparation for
paving during construction of the 3rd Addition. A formula will need to be developed by
MINUTES
PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR
MARCH 12, 1996
1. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. by Chair Schlawin.
Members Present: Gramentz, Larson, Schlawin, Strachan, Schwing.
Members Absent: None.
Also Present: City Planner Tooker.
2. Chair Schlawin asked for comments on the minutes of February 13, 1996. MOTION by
Larson, second by Schwing to approve the minutes as distributed. APIF, MOTION CARRIED.
3. Chair Schlawin opened the public hearing advertised for 7:00 P.M. as requested by
James and Betty Klose and Amy Deegan to rezone Lots 5 and 6, Block 21 from B-2 General
Business to R-2 Medium Density Residential. City Planner Tooker presented a letter from
Amy Deegan in which she withdrew her rezoning request. Chair Schlawin asked if spot
zoning would occur if the Commission were to honor Ms. Deegan's request. The answer was
no. By consensus, the Commission agreed that the demonstrated lack of demand for
commercial space on this part of Oak Street makes a rezone to R-2 Medium Density
Residential an appropriate change. MOTION by Larson, second by Strachan to close the
public hearing. APIF, MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Gramentz, second by Schwing to recommend
that the City Council rezone Lot 5, Block 21 from B-2 General Business to R-2 Medium
Density. APIF, MOTION CARRIED.
4. Chair Schlawin opened the public hearing advertised for 7:15 P.M. as requested by
Builder's Development to discuss the preliminary plat of TroyHill 2nd Addition. Chair
Schlawin turned the meeting over to Member Larson because of a personal interest in
adjoining land which may be impacted by future 190th Street. City Planner Tooker made a
presentation outlining issues raised by the staff. Members Schlawin, Strachan and Larson
were each opposed to the Park Director's request for an 8' x 12' culvert to be placed in
the fill of 190th Street to eliminate an at grade railroad crossing of that collector
street. Member Strachan was interested in the value of housing that would be built.
Chair Schlawin, speaking from the floor, inquired about 190th Street grading and the
location of a NURP ponding area for the road. He also indicated to the Developer that an
easement would need to be secured from him in order to bring the road to the proposed
grade. The Developer was aware of the potential need for an easement and said that 190th
Street NURPing would occur on the north side of 190th Street. MOTION by Strachan, second
by Schwing to close the public hearing. APIF, MOTION CARRIED. MOTION by Gramentz, second
by Strachan to approve the preliminary plat of TroyHill 2nd Addition subject to Water
Board and staff comments, with the exception of the recommended box culvert tunnel
crossing of the 190th Street right of way. While its acceptance will be a Park Board
decision, the Commission members believe that it may not be an ideal solution. All seated
Members present voted in favor. MOTION CARRIED. Member Schlawin reassumed the Chair.
5. Chair Schlawin opened the public hearing advertised for 7:30 P.M. as requested by
Heritage Development to discuss the preliminary plat of the Townhouses of Nelsen Hills
Farm, a replat of Lots 1 and 2, Block 1 of Nelsen Hills Farm 3rd Addition. The site plan
was reviewed by the Commission during the February meeting but the plan submitted by the
Developer's engineer did not correspond with the general understanding of Commission
members. It has since been revised to reflect all comments except for the setback along
Euclid Path. The staff recommends reducing the setback of Lots 1 and 2 from 25 feet to 20
feet to provide more space between these units and those immediately to the east. Chair
Schlawin asked if lot owners were aware of the townhouse concept on this lot. The builder
who will purchase the lots indicated his ownership of several adjoining properties and
assured the Commission that buyers of the adjoining properties were satisfied that these
March 8, 1996
Mr. Charles Tooker •
City of Farmington
325.Oak Street
Farmington, Minnesota 55024
Dear Mr. Tooker:
Please use this letter as notification that I, Amy Deegan, residing at 400 Oak Street, am
withdrawing my request for the rezoning of my property. After discussing the rezoning
with my son, Jim Deegan, I have decided that my property should remain zoned as it
is; commercial. Therefore, please take my name off the request for the rezoning of the
Klose and Deegan properties..
Thank you for your time.
Sincerely,
,6?/ (_/
Amy A. Deegan
400 Oak Street
Farmington, Minnesota 55024
cc: Jim Deegan
PROPOSED
CITY OF FARMINGTON
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE
An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Ordinance and Map by Rezoning Lot 5, Block 21, Original
Town of Farmington, from B-2 General Business to R-2 Medium Density Residential
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FARMINGTON, MINNESOTA HEREBY ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION I: Title 10, Chapter 2, Section 8B of the Farmington City Code
shall be amended by adding the following:
30. Ordinance No. 096-372, adopted the 18th day of March, 1996, rezones Lot 5, Block 21
Original Town of Farmington, from B-2 General Business District to R-2 Medium Density
Residential.
SECTION II: After adoption, signing and attestation, this ordinance shall
be published one time in the official newspaper of the City and
shall be in effect on and after the day following such publication.
Enacted and ordained the 18th day of March, 1996.
SEAL City of Farmington
Mayor
Attest:
Clerk/Administrator
Approved as to form the day of March, 1996.
City Attorney .
Published in the Farmington Independent the day of March, 1996.
AGENDA REQUEST FORM
Item No. 9a
Name: Jerry Ristow
Department: Council
Date: March 5 . 1996
MeetingDate: March 18, 1996
•
Category: Unfinished Business
Subject: Update on Pilot Knob Road (CSAH 31) Alignment
Explanation: Information to citizens regarding the alignment of
the new CSAH 31 .
Reference Material/Responsibility Tom K a l dun s k i
Referred To: (Name) Department
Development Committee
•
Signature
AGENDA REQUEST FORM
Item No. l0a
Name: Tom Kaldunski
Department: Public Works
Date: March 8 . 1996
MeetingDate: March 18, 1996
Category: New Business
Subject: Request for Stop Sign in Fair Hills Development
Explanation:
Reference Material/Responsibility Memo - Tom Kaldunski
Referred To: (Name) Department
1
John Erar Administration
Karen Finstuen Administration
Tom Kaldunski Public Works
Dan Siebenaler Police
1 Jerry Bauer Public Works
•
Signature
•
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR STOP SIGNS AT 193RD STREET AND EUREKA AVE.
DATE: MARCH 14, 1996
The City has received a request to install a three way stop sign system at 193rd Street and Eureka
Avenue. See attached map for location. This request has been made to promote safety at the
intersection. Discussion with the resident making the request indicate that the main intent is to
utilize stop signs to control the speed of new residents leaving the TroyHills development. Some
concern was also expressed for north bound traffic on Eureka. I have also attached a copy of the
City's Comprehensive Traffic Plan.
The estimated average daily traffic in this area is currently 200-400 vehicles per day. Projections
would place the average daily traffic at 1000 to 2100 vehicles per day in the near future.
The Police Department has reviewed their records going back to 1994; no accidents have been
recorded at this intersection. A speed survey was conducted in the spring of 1995. Dan Siebenaler
reports that a minor speeding problem was noted with local residents. The speed limit on this
street is 30 miles per hour. Dan has indicated that he isAin favor of a three way stop at this
location. rto--
Attached are excerpts from the Minnesota Manual on Uniform Traffic Devices relating to stop sign
warrants. The current conditions at 193rd Street and Eureka Avenue do not meet the stop sign
warrants in the Minnesota Manual.
It is in the City's best interest to review this request with the Comprehensive Transportation Plan
and approve P.U.D.'s in mind. The TroyHills and Nelsen Hills P.U.D.'s have been added to the
map. When reviewing the 193rd Street/Eureka Ave. stop sign request, it is best to keep in mind
that this road is intended to be a minor collector street. The intent of a minor collector is to
convey traffic in an efficient manor from the local street system to collectors and minor arterials.
The intent is to move modest traffic volumes (2000 to 4000 vpd) at safe speeds (30 mph) to the
nearest collectors and arterials. Stopping movements reduces this efficiency. Currently, a four
way stop exists at 193rd and Euclid Path and 193rd and Everest Path. It is anticipated that traffic
on 193rd Street will be stopped at CSAH 31 (new alignment) in 1996/1997.
Recommendation at 193rd and Eureka Avenue
Based upon this information, I would not recommend the addition of stop signs on 193rd Street and
Eureka Path. I would recommend that the City Council direct staff to install a traffic sign on
Eureka Avenue at it's intersection with 193rd Street. The Public Works Department could install
the sign quickly. This would provide adequate traffic control at the intersection at this time.
Traffic Control Devices in P.U.D.'s
I believe that the City Council should also review the traffic patterns in the TroyHills and Nelsen
Hills P.U.D.'s. The attached map outlines the staff recommendations for stop sign and traffic
patterns. The most efficient traffic patterns should flow with the hierarchy established in the City's
Transportation Plan. This hierarchy works wells to establish the traffic control devices at various
locations. According to the Minnesota Manual, I would recommend the following guidelines;
1. Minor arterials (typical state and county highways) are not under the City's jurisdiction.
Typically, all minor collectors and local streets are required to stop at these intersections unless
the state and/or county install traffic signals.
2. Collectors should be relatively free of traffic control devices (i.e. 190th Street, Akin Road,
208th Street, etc.). Stop signs on a collector are practicable at intersections with minor
arterials and other collectors. Minor collectors and local streets should be given consideration
for stop signs.
3. Minor collectors should typically be stopped at all minor arterials and collectors. It is also a
good practice to consider controlled intersections with other minor collectors (i.e. 193rd Street
and Everest Path, Euclid Path and 193rd, Esquire Way and Euclid Path, etc.). These controls
are best suited at a spacing near 1/4 mile.
4. Local streets should be controlled at intersections with minor arterials, collectors and minor
collectors. Intersections with other local streets should typically be reviewed by the City on an
individual basis to determine if the warrants for a stop sign are met.
P.U.D. Recommendation
It is my recommendation that the City Council review the staff recommendations for the traffic
patterns and stop sign placement and adopt them as the guidelines to be followed in the planned
developments. If the Council concurs with these recommendations, the developers will be directed
to install these traffic control devices at the appropriate time during the development. These signs
would be installed at the City's cost.
•
Consideration for the placement of speed limit signs
The City receives many complaints regarding speeding. Attached are excerpts from the Minnesota
Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices regarding the installations of speed limit signs. The
City typically receives requests for stop signs for speed control. A stop sign is not the best
solution for speed control. The Police Department will continue their efforts for speed control,
however, they do not have the resources available to curb all speeding. The City Council may
want to consider utilizing speed limit signs on it's transportation system. While speed limit signs
would not eliminate all speeding, the signs may be a useful tool in educating the residents of the
allowable speeds. They may also be beneficial to the Police Departments enforcement activities.
I would recommend that the City Council authorize the installation of speed limit signs on all
collectors and minor collectors under the City's jurisdiction, in accordance with the Minnesota
Manual on Traffic Control Devices. The City will be responsible for the cost of sign installations
on existing City streets. Developers will be responsible for the speed limit signs in new
developments.
The City Council should authorize the City Engineer and Police Chief to determine the appropriate
•
locations for these signs. I would also recommend that speed limit signs be placed on local roads
in locations that high speed traffic exists on to the local street system from high speed (above 40
miles per hour) roadways. The estimated cost for 40 signs at $50 each would be $2,000.00. This
signage program will be implemented upon City Council direction.
•
•
Thomas J. Kaldunski, P.E.
Director of Public Works/City Engineer
TJK/11
cc: file
John Erar
Karen Finstuen
Wayne Henneke
Dan Siebenaler
Jerry Bauer
TJK
Deanna Guyot, 5741 - 193rd St.
Deanna Guyot
5741 - 193rd St.
Farmington, MN 55024
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• CITY OF FARMINGTON
TRAFFIC PATTERNS 8( TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
3/1996 TJK
AGENDA REQUEST FORM
Item No. 14a
Name: Bill Fitch
•
Department: Council
•
Date: March 12, 1996
MeetingDate: March 18 , 1996
Category: Add On
Subject: Discuss Public Works Garage
Explanation: The Council needs to continue discussion on this
issue in order to make a timely decision on bonding.
Reference Material/Responsibility
Referred To: (Name) Department
Department Heads
•
1
•
Signature