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Upon mo du i v made and seco i t was v o ted t author the s taff <br />t o rri c! !) p �� a 1 i d u - p e e d a rf d a a c r ? �� t t �,r i �# e e # ,�i i± �`� = t��� o f f i c i a S � <br />requested and that the Town i s sat i s f i ed wi th the Yr -fad al i gnment proposed. mood <br />F u rt h e r, t h a t t h e pla i s see as t -he f l n a i de to imP # e n t o R 2A <br />,.3t t�, E; 'Qa Yd _,J;: } i t = tr , ;. ee t : e pY i � t e'x;prr- <br />BEDFORD STREET <br />Mr, Cooke rev i eq4ed the hi story of plans for improvement with Bedford <br />S treet a s howed a p l a n devel s e v eral y ear �- ago, wh ich was to ha �l e <br />mo v ed f o rwar d is <br />Area residents opposed the plan, which pro;si ded ric direct access to Eldred <br />Street an had other features they con o bJ ec t i o n abl e , su ch as the <br />number of lanes and lack of green space. The North Lexington Road <br />Improvement StudV Committee was formed and gave its recornmendat ions for a <br />revis plan, which wa s. developed bkj 6SC E t acc these <br />recorraiendat i ores <br />The State did not accept the compromise p l a n , dh i of 1 y because of <br />traffic lights and direct access. to Eldred Street, whi it was felt would <br />cause back -ups during peak hours, but the State still felt that the plans <br />could not be approved with the Eldred Street lights. <br />M Cooke recapped State DPW latest requirements on the compromise, <br />stated in a letter dated June 4, 1986, which he said showed inconsistencies <br />t4i th p ri or approvals. <br />G Bu C o f t North Lexington Road improvements Study <br />r <br />C o m m i t t e e , stated that the 1 , 984 plan brad been unacceptable to all in North <br />L e x i n g to n e x c ep t for th b u s in e s s c He felt it imperative to push <br />Ir I o rwar d #r'ii ' t� 1 t he comp r orf1 i se p I an r <br />Mr . M r e s p onded that the -.i tuat i on shifuld be pu t i n to <br />p ersp ect ive and that even thoug E' reci nc t - 7 had opp osed th 1984 P lan a <br />large portion of the Town had accepted i t ; He felt the State' disfavor of <br />the Eldred Street light could be legitimate Wi th re gard to hack, -ups t the <br />r arr €p and that if the n evrjer p l a n i s no accep q u i ck. l v , the 1 P l a n <br />should be implemented, <br />Mr. E S on s a id he w no a t h e p tf i n t of qi } t i n up on t h e c o mpr om is e <br />P lan and was i ,,12 11 i ng to tr,v for i t = approval u ntil con z� i nced that the State <br />h ser i o u s v consi the c oncession s made becau o n <br />o b i ec t i O r = s . He added that he f elt the r es i der€ i s t,,io u 1 d be willing t o g i o e up <br />the Eldred Street lights during peak hours to have it available at other <br />times. <br />Mr. Dailey noted that a great deal of time had been spent developing a <br />good plan and felt that exploration should be rude as to the po i bi 1 i t ,_ of <br />i t s approval before g i v i n g up on : t , <br />Mrs.. Smith a f elt i was cici s t e p l__l re a ll p o s s i b i l i t i e s , and <br />make ever} effort to get d e f i n i t i v e ar s Hier s as t n- the reasons the plan is <br />unacceptable. She was in agreement with Mr. Marshal v iew on the Eldred <br />St. light, adding that it could be a stumbling block. <br />Mr. Hutchinson said that at this critical point, State officials at are <br />app ropriate level should be met € i th and asked for spec li t i c reasons for <br />di and if the Eldred Street i ictht is the rmajo reason for the <br />State's position- #. <br />