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10/17/77 Board of Public Works Minutes
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10/17/77 Board of Public Works Minutes
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Board of Public Works
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Minutes
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10/17/1977
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o o <br />REGULAR MEETING <br />OCTOBER 17, 1977 <br />POLICY FOR FUTURE CONSTRUCTION.=OF LIFT STATIONS APPROVED <br />ORDER FOR PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR MIAMI ROAD SEWER PROJECT APPROVED <br />Mr. Robert Burke, 6211 Miami Road, was present and requested that the <br />Board review the possibility of construction of a sanitary sewer <br />on Miami Road. He noted that his septic system is thirty years old <br />and is rusting out. Repairs would run from $1200 to $1500. Mr. Burke <br />said he has been advised that the Board is presently reviewing <br />the matter of funding for the lift station that would be required <br />and he asked the Board to make a decision on that matter as it <br />relates to any proposed sewer construction on Miami Road. Mr. McMahon <br />said the Board has under study the recommendation of the Bureau of <br />Design and Administration that the City pay 100% of the cost of a lift <br />station when it is required. Mr. McMahon asked David A. Wells, Manager <br />of the Bureau of Design and Administration, the estimated cost for such <br />a lift station in the Miami Road area. Mr. Wells estimated the cost <br />at $15,000. Mr. Mullen asked Mr. Wells if this lift station could <br />service more than one person, Mr. Wells said the lift station could <br />serve all the residents in that particular area and could also include <br />the Gilmer Park area. Mr. McMahon said he would suggest that the City <br />pay 100% of the cost for the required lift station, identifying it as <br />being analogous to a trunk sewer installation. Upon motion made by <br />Mr. McMahon, seconded by Mr. Mullen and carried the Board agreed to <br />provide 100% of the funding for the proposed lift station and directed <br />the Division of Engineering to prepare the preliminary plans, cost <br />estimate and preliminary assessment roll for the construction of <br />sanitary sewers on Miami Road. <br />REQUEST TO OPEN CAMDEN STREET AT WESTERN AVENUE UNDER ADVISEMENT <br />Rev. Rawleigh Ragland, Pastor of the New Salem Baptist Church, 141 <br />S. Camden Street, was present as were several members of his congregation. <br />Rev. Ragland submitted to the Board petitions signed by residents <br />of Camden Street and members of the church requesting that Camden Street <br />be opened at Western Avenue. He said it is inconvenient for members <br />of the church to have to go around the block to get to the church. <br />He said the church should have the same consideration as a business <br />place and most of the business places are on streets which were not <br />closed at Western Avenue. Mr. McMahon noted that the streets in this <br />area were closed as part of the R-57 Redevelopment Project, LaSalle <br />Park. He asked Ray S. Andrysiak, Bureau of Engineering, to respond <br />to the request. Mr. Andrysiak said the R57 project was started in <br />1971 and it was agreed by the City, HUD Officials and the Redevelopment <br />Department that the area would be redesigned as if it were a new <br />subdivision. In such subdivisions, like Kensington Farms, cul-de-sacs <br />are constructed so that all streets do not empty onto a major thorough- <br />fare like Western Avenue. He noted that there is only one entrance <br />to all the streets in the Kensington Farms Subdivision. It was felt <br />that this was in the best interests of the residents, and particularly <br />the number of children in the area. These cul-de-sacs are also in the <br />area where the City is presently constructing some off-street parking <br />facilities. Rev. Ragland said he felt it was necessary to make this <br />request and pointed out that the streets south of Western Avenue are <br />all open. Mr. McMahon noted that the R57 project is all north of <br />Western Avenue. He asked Rev. Ragland if the church was in its present <br />location at the time the street was closed. Rev. Ragland said it was <br />but the pulpit was empty at that time. Mr. Mullen asked Rev. Ragland <br />if the request was being made to provide parking or because the <br />street closing caused an inconvenience. Rev. Ragland said for both <br />reasons. Mr. Brunner asked the general character of Camden Street <br />and Rev. Ragland said it is residential. He said the church is located <br />at the corner of Jefferson and Camden. Mr. Brunner asked if the <br />residents of Camden Street want the street opened and Rev. Ragland said <br />they do and some of them have signed the petition he submitted. Mr. <br />McMahon recommended that the matter be taken under advisement for <br />review. A resident pointed out that the church has a $180,000 investment <br />in their building and that opening the street would help in making <br />funeral arrangements and in the flow of traffic. Rev. Ragland was asked <br />1 <br />
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