CC Minutes 08/26/2013 - Laserfiche WebLink

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CASSELBERRY CITY COMMISSION Minutes of August 26, 2013 — Regular Meeting Page 3 of 17 used to add it to the design. A copy of the PowerPoint presentation is attached to and made a part of these minutes. Discussion: Discussion ensued regarding design components, including: paving; bricking; drainage; bicycle and pedestrian components; sidewalks; landscaping; medians; sanitary sewer and reclaimed water line extension; signage; costs; maintenance issues; FDOT permits; safety issues; road narrowing; and traffic calming options. Consensus: The Commission agreed by consensus to provide the following design direction relating to the Oxford Road and South Triplet Lake Drive Complete Street Improvements Project: Oxford Road: 1. Include brick intersections as a bid alternate; 2. No elevation change in intersections - utilize brick or texture change only (no elevation change also simplifies drainage); 3. No on- street parking; 4. 11 -foot travel lanes; 5 -foot bike lanes; 8 -foot sidewalks; remainder devoted to landscape (includes narrowing medians where needed to accommodate bike lanes); 5. Close median at Denny's to prohibit left -hand turn; 6. No colonization of bike lanes; 7. Crosswalks at areas of Suburban Lodge and curve with brick as bid option, or thermostrip; 8. Examine options and talk to Homeowners' Association regarding simplification of Carriage Hill intersection; South Triplet Lake Drive: 1. 11 -foot travel lanes; 2. 6 -foot sidewalks with 2 -foot buffer between sidewalk and pavement, either grass or shrubs; also look into brick as a bid option; 3. Possibly keep a portion of the sidewalk at 8 feet in the area of Southcot Drive as a transition to the Greenway Trail. 4. Include improvements and a crossing at the Lost Lake intersection as part of the design; also look into brick as a bid option; Discussion: Additional brief discussion ensued about various lighting options. Dr. Brock advised lighting issues would be considered separately, as that would involve a contract with Duke Energy. He added that staff had a preliminary meeting with Duke regarding the lighting products they offered, and he believed there were new options for commercial and decorative lighting that could be considered.