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ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LNSTONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Ligonier Valley Trail &Bikeway Feasibility StudyLigonier, PA
Prepared by:GAI Consultants, Inc.385 East Waterfront DriveHomestead, PA 15120-5005412.476.2000
June 2011
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 1
Ligonier Valley Trail &Bikeway Feasibility StudyLigonier, PA
Prepared by:GAI Consultants, Inc.385 East Waterfront DriveHomestead, PA 15120-5005412.476.2000
June 2011
Prepared for:Ligonier Township Recreation BoardOne Municipal DriveLigonier, PA 15658724.238.2725
2 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROJECT PARTNERSLigonier Township, Ligonier Borough & Loyalhanna Wa-tershed Association
PROJECT FUNDED BYRichard King Mellon Foundation
THE COMMUNITYFriends of the Ligonier Valley TrailPublic Meeting Attendees
ADVISORY COMMITTEEDrew Banas – Loyalhanna Watershed AssociationDiane Cipa – The Closing SpecialistsSharon Detar, Bob Gangawere, Bill Bright, Cathi Graham
& Elizabeth McCall – Ligonier Township Recreation Board
Richard Flickinger – Law Offices of Flickinger & BarrPaul Fry & Sam Banales – Ligonier BoroughBarbara GoldenOlga Herbert – Lincoln Highway Heritage CorridorMichael Kuzemchak – Western Pennsylvania ConservancyMonty Murty – Trout UnlimitedJames Pillsbury, MS, PE – Westmoreland County
Conservation DistrictBridget Shirey – Holy Trinity SchoolMalcom Sias – Westmoreland County Parks & Roads/
Regional Trail CorporationTracy Stack – DCNRRose Stepnick – Project ManagerJoshua Zakovitch – PennDot District 12
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 3
Table of Contents
Introduction
Section A: Project Context & Corridor Analysis
Section B: Trail & Bikeway AlignmentB.1: North RouteB.2: Town RouteB.3: West RouteB.4: East RouteB.5: South RouteB.6: Future Expansion
Section C: Bike Wayfinding & Signage
Section D: Budgeting & Construction
Appendix
.....................................................................................5
..............................9
...........................................21
..........................................63
............................................69
........................................................................................87
...........................25
...........................35............................45
.............................51...........................55
...................59
4 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 5
Introduction
6 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
HISTORY OF THE LVTBThe Ligonier Township Recreation Board was formed in 2001 as an advisory board to the Ligonier Township Su-pervisors.
In 2002, the Board discussed the concept of putting a hiking/biking trail in Ligonier Township that would ben-efit the recreation and health of the community. A public survey was conducted, and it received an overwhelming, positive response. Westmoreland County Parks and Rec-reation was contacted, which informed the Board that there was a lack of trails in eastern Westmoreland County. In fact, the County’s trail masterplan did not include the Ligonier Valley.
In 2003, the Board looked at the health benefits of the trail concept and partnered with PATH of the Latrobe Area
Hospital. By this time, more public interest was being shown by the general community of the Ligonier Valley, since the majority of bikers were packing up their bicy-cles and heading to other nearby trails in the region. The Board decided that there was a need to develop a trail for health and recreation opportunities, and also to promote the benefits of the Ligonier Valley. In 2004, the process of obtaining funding to conducte a feasibility study began.
The original goal of the Board was to develop a trail from Weller Field to Wilpen, the Loyalhanna Gorge, Fort Palm-er, New Florence, and beyond.
This feasibility study is the culmination of a six-year ef-fort to plan a trail network in the Ligonier Valley. For the development of the trail, it is only the beginning.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 7
VISIONA community project that continues a County, State, and National awareness of the need for public outdoor recre-ation while promoting “open space”, health benefits, eco-nomic enhancement, environmental and historical educa-tion and preservation.
GOALSTo develop a Feasibility Study for Phase Two of the Li-gonier Valley Trail & Bikeway to guide future design im-provements and grant funding initiatives. This study will dramatically expand the existing Phase One trail network in all directions and connect residents and visitors to re-gional recreational, commercial, historical, and cultural amenities.
PROCESS• prepare base mapping to study potential trail
alignments• evaluate existing conditions and constraints• identify a primary route for the trail, and alternate
routings• identify property acquisition for the trail right-of-way• prepare planning level cost estimates, and
construction schedules• determine regulatory approvals and permits
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENTAs part of the process, a public meeting was held at the Ligonier Township Municipal Building in Ligonier on Mon-day, December 6, 2010.
The evening was kicked off by David Kahley, CEO of the Progress Fund, who talked about the economic benefit of trail towns along the Great Allegheny Passage. He was followed by Todd Brant, Landscape Architecture Manager of GAI Consultants, who presented the preliminary find-ings of the feasibility study. The group engaged in a lively discussion following the presentations. Feedback from the community has been incorporated into this final report.
Above: Phase One of the Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayBelow: Public meeting held on December 6, 2010
8 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
TOWN:Ligonier
381
30
30
711
711
271
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
Mill Creek
Loyalhanna Creek
PROJECT STUDY AREAThe scope of this study is for Phase Two of the Ligo-nier Valley Trial & Bikeway. It builds upon Phase One, a half-mile section of shared-use trail constructed from the north shore of Mill Creek at Weller Field, north along a dedicated easement to the intersection with People Road. This section of trail was built in fall 2010. The project study area is organized in the following five sections:
• North Section – From the Phase One trail inter-section at Peoples Road and ending at the Ligonier Township Municipal Building.
• Town Section – The limits of Ligonier Borough.• West Section – From Ligonier Borough (intersec-
tion of West Main Street and Springer Road), along the Old Lincoln Highway Corridor paralleling Route 30, to Idlewild Park.
NORTH:Township
EAST:Route 381
SOUTH:SAMA
WEST:Idlewild
• East Section – From Ligonier Borough (intersection of Bell Street and East Main Street), along the Old Lincoln Highway Corridor paralleling Route 30, to the intersection with Route 381.
• South Section – From Ligonier Borough (intersec-tion of Loyalhanna Street and South Market Street), along Route 711, to the Southern Alleghenies Mu-seum of Art on Boucher Lane.
In addition to Phase Two, future expansion and concep-tual routings to the Ligonier Valley Railroad Museum/Loy-alhanna Gorge (west), Laughlintown (east), and Linn Run State Park (south) are also included. This would potential-ly be Phase Three of the Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 9
SECTION A:Project Context &Corridor Analysis
10 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier
Laughlintown
Wilpen
Rector
Youngstown
CONTEXTThe Ligonier Valley is located in Westmoreland County nestled in the mountains of the Laurel Highlands. The Valley is comprised of the Borough of Ligonier and Ligo-nier Township. The Township entirely surrounds, but does not include the Borough. Their combined population is roughly 8,700 according to the 2000 census.
Nearby municipalities include Latrobe and Youngstown about ten miles to the northwest, Wilpen to the northeast approximately four miles, Laughlintown three miles to the southeast, and Rector about five miles to the south.
Fort Ligonier was built by British forces in 1758 during the French and Indian War, and the town was later settled in 1817. The Borough was incorporated in 1834 followed by the Township in 1882.
Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 11
Ligonier
Mill Creek
Loyalhanna Creek
WATERWAYSBeing situated in a valley, Ligonier is traversed by two sig-nificant water bodies. The Loyalhanna Creek adjoins with the Conemaugh River to form the Kiskiminetas River, and flows northwest from Ligonier towards Latrobe. Its flow is regulated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Latrobe Reservoir. Mill Creek generally flows in a west-southwest direction through the project study area towards its con-fluence with Loyalhanna Creek about one mile west of Li-gonier. Both creeks are popular trout fishing destinations.
Since waterways are also obstructions, it is important to note the bridges spanning them (red circles above). Loy-alhanna Creek can be crossed at Peters Road, Route 711, Two Mile Run Road, and Clark Hollow Road. Mill Creek is bridged at Route 30, West Vincent Street, Route 711 at Peoples Road, and Route 711 at Brigade Lane.
Mill Creek near Weller Field
12 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
ROADWAYS: OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAYConceived and promoted by entrepreneurs, the Lincoln Highway was the first road to span coast-to-coast across the United States. The roadway was completed in 1913, and brought economic prosperity to many towns along its length.
The Old Lincoln Highway parallels today’s Route 30 through the valley. The historic alignment can be expe-rienced from about 300 feet west of the Route 30/381 intersection, along East and West Main Street in Ligonier Borough, to about 600 feet east of the Route 30/259 in-tersection.
The Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor (LHHC) owns a parcel at the Route 30/259 intersection west of Ligonier.
View of Old Lincoln Highway through Ligonier
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 13
Ligonier
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
381
30
30
711
711
271
ROADWAYS: CURRENT SYSTEMThe current roadway network is comprised primarily of two-lane roads that interconnect towns and villages in the region. The street network within Ligonier Borough is a compact grid of two-lane neighborhood streets, some with on-street parking, and alleys.
Route 30 is the main east-west route, and is primarily a four-lane road. Approximately 1,000 feet east of its inter-section with East Main Street, Route 30 transitions to two lanes. Route 711 is the primary north-south route, running from Seward through Ligonier (North and South Market Street within the Borough) and terminating in Connells-ville. The Pennsylvania Turnpike (Interstate 70/76) can be accessed from Route 711 south of Ligonier at Donegal. Route 381 is another main north-south route that inter-sects with Route 711 at Jones Mills near Donegal.
Route 711 North near Ligonier Camp & Conference Center
14 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Idlewild Park
Timberlinks GC
Ligonier C&CC
Ligonier C&CC
Laurel Valley GC
Ligonier Beach
Linn Run SPLigonier CC
Ridgeview GC
Country Market High School
Middle School
Fort Ligonier
SAMA
Compass Inn
Ligonier Twp
Ligonier Boro
Mellon Park
Weller Field
DESTINATIONSThe Ligonier Valley is unparalleled with the quantity and quality of recreational and cultural destinations for its size.
Recreational destinations include numerous golf courses and clubs (Timberlinks Golf Club, Ligonier Country Club, Laurel Valley Golf Club, and Ridgeview Golf Club), Idle-widld Park, Ligonier Camp & Conference Center, Ligonier Country Market, Mellon Park, Weller Field, YMCA, Ligonier Beach, and Linn Run State Park. The latter contains many recreational trails for all types of users. Several ski resorts are also nearby.
Fort Ligonier, Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, Com-pass Inn, Ligonier Valley Library, and multiple schools are among some of the cultural destinations in the area.
The Diamond at the intersection of Market and Main Streets
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 15
COMPOSITEThis map shows the inter-relationship of waterways, road-ways, and destinations in the Ligonier Valley. The road network generally parallels Loyalhanna and Mill creeks and connects residents and visitors to the area’s recre-ational and cultural destinations.
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
Mill Creek
Loyalhanna Creek
Ligonier
381
30
30
711
711
271
16 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier
381
30
30
711
711
271
AERIAL IMAGE: VEGETATIONThis aerial image shows the general character of the veg-etation within the Ligonier Valley. Natural, wooded areas and rural farm tracts are the dominant land cover in the region.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 17
Ligonier
381
30
30
711
711
271
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
Mill Creek
Loyalhanna Creek
PROPERTY BOUNDARIESThis map depicts the property boundaries within the project study area. Smaller tracts dominate the Borough of Ligonier, and larger parcels are prevalent in Ligonier Township.
18 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier
381
30
30
711
711
271
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
Mill Creek
Loyalhanna Creek
LEGENDCultural/Institutional
Civic
Utility
Parks/Open Space
Recreation
LWA
LC&CC
Bethlen Homes
LAND USESThis map shows the dominant land uses in Ligonier Valley including, but not limited to:
• Cultural/Institutional - Fort Ligonier, Ligonier Valley Schools, Holy Trinity, Ligonier Valley Library, numer-ous places of worship, and the YMCA
• Civic - include the Borough of Ligonier and Ligonier Township
• Utility - Allegheny Power• Parks/Open Space - Mellon Park and The Diamond• Recreation - Timberlinks Golf Club, Idlewild Park,
Weller Field, Laurel Valley Golf Club & Ligonier Beach
Other large property owners within the project study area include the Loyalhanna Watershed Association, Ligonier Camp & Conference Center, and Bethlen Homes.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 19
LEGENDCultural/Institutional
Civic
Utility
Parks/Open Space
Recreation
LWA
LC&CC
Bethlen Homes
High School Weller Field
Allegheny Power
Holy Trinity
Mellon Park
CountryMarket
Fort Ligonier
YMCA
Library Boro Bldg
Bethlen Homes
Laurel Valley GC
30
711
West Main Street East Main Street
Nor
th M
arke
t Stre
et
LAND USES: TOWNThis map shows the land uses within the Borough of Li-gonier in more detail.
In addition the uses described on the previous page, people are attracted to many services that the town pro-vides. These include a variety of retail, office, and res-taurant destinations that are mainly situated along the pedestrian-friendly streets of West/East Main and North/South Market. Other destinations for visitors include the Ramada Inn on West Loyalhanna and several small inns, cottages, and bed and breakfasts.
20 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 21
SECTION B:Trail & Bikeway Alignment
22 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier
381
30
30
711
271
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
Mill Creek
Loyalhanna Creek
Phase One
Laughlintown
Idlewild Park
Ligonier Twp
Laurel Valley GC
SYSTEM OVERVIEWThe Phase Two study area of approximately 9.2 miles is organized into the five sections listed below. For each segment, a primary alignment is identified. Alternatives routes have been recommended for some of the sections.
• North Route – Approximately 1.4 miles from the Phase One trail intersection at Peoples Road, adja-cent to the Route 711 corridor, and ending at the Ligonier Township Municipal Building.
• Town Route – Approximately 3.5 miles generally located within the limits of Ligonier Borough.
• West Route – Approximately 2.2 miles from Ligo-nier Borough near the Country Market (intersection of West Main and Springer), along the Old Lincoln Highway Corridor paralleling Route 30, and terminat-ing at Idlewild Park.
• East Route – Approximately 1.6 miles from Ligonier Borough (intersection of Bell and East Main), along the Old Lincoln Highway Corridor paralleling Route 30, and ending at the intersection with Route 381.
• South Route – Approximately 0.5 miles from Ligo-nier Borough (intersection of Loyalhanna and South Market), along Route 711, and ending at the South-ern Alleghenies Museum of Art on Boucher Lane.
The main focus of this report is to provide continuity to existing trail and bicycle route facilities, and connect the community to high-demand uses in the area as eco-nomically as possible. To that end, an emphasis has been placed on locating the proposed route within existing public rights-of-way to limit the amount of initial property acquisition and cost.
TOWN(pg 35)
NORTH(pg 25)
EAST(pg 51)
SOUTH(page 55)
WEST(pg 45)
LEGENDCultural/Institutional
Civic
Utility
Parks/Open Space
Recreation
LWA
LC&CC
Bethlen Homes
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 23
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LNWESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Mill CreekWeller Field
711
Phase One (1/2 mile)
Baltic RoadTrailhead (pg 32)
Mill CreekTrailhead (pg 43)
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
PHASE ONE SECTIONThe existing Phase One shared-use path stretches from the east shore of Mill Creek at Weller field through a dedi-cated easement northeast approximately a half-mile to its intersection with Peoples Road. This section, completed in fall 2010, is approximately 10 feet wide and has a com-pacted, crushed stone surface. The off-road trail is virtu-ally flat, thus universally accessible by users of all ages and abilities.
A trailhead exists on either end of this section of path. The Mill Creek Trailhead lies on the southern end across Mill Creek, and the Baltic Road Trailhead is on the north-ern end. A railroad bridge once existed where the trail in-tersects with Mill Creek. The bridge abutments remain in place, and a new trail bridge is needed to connect Phase One to all points beyond the southern shore of Mill Creek.
Typical section through existing Phase One shared-use path
10’ min
24 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Paving a portion of the Phase One sectionAbove: Completed Phase One section of shared-use pathBelow: Phase One section during construction
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 25
SECTION B.1:North Route
26 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
NORTH ROUTE: PRIMARY ALIGNMENTThe proposed North Route begins at the end of the Phase 1 trail at Peoples Road, extends northeast, and ends at the Ligonier Township Municipal Building. This section is approximately 1.4 miles in length. Two phases are pro-posed: Phase 2.1 and 2.7 (see above).
The route travels in an easement behind private parcels for roughly 0.2 miles. It then travels for about 0.7 miles through Ligonier Camp & Conference Center, mainly par-alleling Route 711 (culverts will be required to cross sev-eral water courses in this section). At the road bridge, the route travels 0.1 miles (500 feet) along the southbound lane of Route 711, separated by a Jersey barrier, until it reaches the intersection of Shylohs Lane. The route then travels on private parcels (easements will be required) for 0.3 miles until it reaches the Municipal Building site.
Area of Ligonier Camp & Conference Center property where the trail is to be located (Route 711 is to the right)
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Mill Creek
Weller Field
711
Mill CreekTrailhead (pg 43)
Bethlen Homes
Ligonier Camp &Conference Center
Ligonier Twp
711
Baltic RoadTrailhead (pg 32)
Soccer Fields
Ball Field
Municipal BldgTrailhead (pg 33)
Phase 1Phase 2.1
Phase 2.1
Phase 2.7
Phase 1
Phase 2.2& 2.3
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
PotentialDog Run Location
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 27
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Ball Field
711
Ligonier Camp &Conference Center
Ligonier Twp
PrimaryAlignment
AlternateAlignment 1
NORTH ROUTE: ALTERNATE ALIGNMENTTwo potential routing alternatives, both in Phase 2.7, have been identified for the North Route.
Alternate 1 begins at the intersection of Route 711 and Brigade Lane, heads north on Brigade Lane, and ends at the Municipal Building Trailhead. This section is ap-proximately 0.4 miles in length, and would replace 0.3 miles of the primary alignment. Alternate 2 initially takes the same route as the first alternative but makes a right off Brigade lane past the third lot then meets up with the primary alignment.
Brigade Lane is a private road, therefore an easement will be required for either of these route options. The benefit of these alternatives is a reduced trail length on Route 711, a busy thoroughfare, by about 300 feet.
Aerial image showing both primary (orange: shared-route path) and alternatives (brown: on-road/shared-route combination) alignments to reach the Municipal Building Trailhead
Municipal BldgTrailhead (pg 33)
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
Phase 2.1
Phase 2.7
Pond
AlternateAlignment 2
PrimaryAlternate Route
28 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
NORTH ROUTE: LC&CC SOCCER FIELDSThe plan above shows a potential Phase 2.1 shared-use path alignment from behind the Golden property to the existing parking lot for the Ligonier Camp & Conference Center soccer fields. The route then parallels Route 711 on its way north towards the Ligonier Township Municipal Building.
An easement at the northeast corner of the Golden prop-erty will be needed for proper trail alignment in addition to an easement or agreement with the Ligonier Camp & Conference Center for use of their property. The area di-rectly east of the Golden property is traversed by two wa-ter courses that would be crossed utilizing pipe culverts. At least three additional culverts will be needed for the section adjacent to Route 711.
water c
ourse
Soccer Field
Soccer Field
Culverts
Culvert
Culvert
Culvert
GoldenProperty
ExistingParking
ExistingKiosk
water c
ourse
water course
water course
water course
Ligonier Camp &Conference Center
Shar
ed-U
se P
ath
Shared-Use Path
easement
Route 711
Peoples Road
Aerial image of Golden property and soccer field area on Ligonier Camp & Conference Center property
Wooded Area
AccessibleTrail
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 29
NORTH ROUTE: LC&CC ENTRYThe plan above shows a potential Phase 2.1 shared-use path alignment crossing Macartney Lane on the Ligonier Camp & Conference Center property along Route 711. To clear an existing sign, the proposed trail is located ap-proximately 50 feet back from Route 711. An existing tree on the western side of Macartney Lane, between the trail and Route 711, will have to be removed to provide ad-equate visibility for both trail users and motorists.
Route 711
Macartney Lane
Shared-Use Pathwater course
Shared-Use Path
Ligonier Camp &Conference Center
Ligonier Camp &Conference Center
ExistingSign
RemoveExisting Tree
Aerial image showing proposed shared-use path alignment at intersection of Route 711 and Macartney Lane
Wooded Area
AccessibleTrail
30 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
NORTH ROUTE: LC&CC BALL FIELDThe plan above shows a potential Phase 2.1 shared-use path alignment at the ball field on the Ligonier Camp & Conference Center property along Route 711. The Phase 2.1 section of the route would terminate just west of an existing water course and grove of trees. Phase 2.7 would extend the trail to the Municipal Building Trailhead.
Aerial image of temporary Phase 2.1 trail terminus at ball field on Ligonier Camp & Conference Center property
Ball Field
Terminus
Phase 2.1
Phase 2.7
Route 711
Shared-Use Path
wat
er c
ours
eLigonier Camp &Conference Center Wooded Area
AccessibleTrail
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 31
NORTH ROUTE: ROUTE 711 BRIDGEFor about 0.1 miles, or 500 feet, the route in Phase 2.7 travels along the southbound lane of Route 711. The ex-isting road condition includes two travel lanes with wide shoulders on both sides. There are three options for ex-tending the route north, which should be explored in fur-ther detail during the implementation phase.
Option 1 shifts the existing travel lanes south to accom-modate a shared-use path along the southbound side of the road with a minimum 42-inch high barrier (as per AASHTO) until it reaches the Shylohs Lane intersection. Option 2 is to designate that section of Route 711 as a signed shared roadway (“Share the Road”) route. Option 3 is to construct a new trail bridge, independent of the Route 711 bridge, that connects Ligonier Camp & Confer-ence Center to Brigade Lane and Alternative Alignment 2.
Top: Existing photo of Route 711 at Brigade Lane looking southMiddle: Proposed Route 711 section illustrating Option 1Bottom: Existing Route 711 section at bridge just south of Brigade Lane
shoulder
10’ min
42” high barrier
shift travel lanes slightly to accommodate shared-use path
existing shoulder
32 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
NORTH ROUTE: BALTIC ROADTRAILHEADThe Baltic Road Trailhead, included Phase 2.1, is on an approximately 0.7 acre parcel that was gifted to Ligonier Township in 2010. The property is currently mostly wood-ed in character and contains a water course at its eastern end. The trailhead program includes:
• 16-car pervious parking lot including 1 van acces-sible space
• accessible walkway connections from the parking area to the existing Phase One shared-use path
• a pavilion and/or information kiosk• small lawn areas for picnicking• landscaped areas with native plants and rain gar-
dens to filter stormwater runoff
water course
Shared-Use Path
Parking
Peoples Road
Baltic RoadKiosk
Lawn
Crosswalk
Existing conditions of the Baltic Road Trailhead area
RainGarden
AccessibleTrail
Wooded Area
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 33
Existing conditions of the Municipal Building Trailhead area
NORTH ROUTE: MUNICIPAL BUILDINGTRAILHEAD - OPTION 1
The Municipal Building Trailhead, included in Phase 2.7, is on the site of the existing Township Municipal Building off Route 711 adjacent to Mill Creek. In Option 1, The accessible, shared-use path is extended from the existing Nature Trail to the existing parking spaces near the build-ing’s front entrance. The trailhead program includes:
• utilizes existing parking lot with accessible spaces (designate 10 spaces for dedicated trail parking)
• accessible shared-use path connection from the parking area to the existing Nature Trail
• a pavilion and/or information kiosk• landscaped areas with native plants and rain gar-
dens to filter stormwater runoff
Mun
icip
al D
rive
Ligonier TownshipMunicipal Building
ExistingNature Trail
Kiosk
Wooded Area
Existing Parking
Mill Creek
AccessibleTrailShared-Use Path
34 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
NORTH ROUTE: MUNICIPAL BUILDINGTRAILHEAD - OPTION 2The Municipal Building Trailhead, included in Phase 2.7, is on the site of the existing Township Municipal Building off Route 711 adjacent to Mill Creek. In Option 2, The accessible, shared-use path is extended from the existing Nature Trail to the existing parking spaces near the back of the building. The trailhead program includes:
• utilizes existing parking lot with accessible spaces (designate 10 spaces for dedicated trail parking)
• accessible shared-use path connection from the parking area to the existing Nature Trail
• a pavilion and/or information kiosk• landscaped areas with native plants and rain gar-
dens to filter stormwater runoff
Existing conditions of the Municipal Building Trailhead area
Mun
icip
al D
rive
Ligonier TownshipMunicipal Building
ExistingNature Trail
Kiosk
Wooded Area Existing Parking
Mill Creek
AccessibleTrail
Shared-Use Path
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 35
SECTION B.2:Town Route
36 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
TOWN ROUTE: PRIMARY ALIGNMENTThe proposed Town Route is the “hub” for the entire trail and bikeway network - from town, users can travel in all di-rections. This section is approximately 3.5 miles in length, and is comprised almost entirely of on-road routes within public rights-of-way designated by shared lane pavement markings, or sharrows (see page 64). Three phases are proposed: Phase 2.2 (bridge over Mill Creek), Phase 2.3 (on-road routes), Phase 2.9 (shared-use paths).
Designated north-south bikeway streets include Bo-quet, Fairfield, Kastner, Walnut, West Vincent, Springer, Ramsey, and Bell. East-west streets include Bunger, West Main, Railroad, Loyalhanna, Church, and the Old Lincoln Highway. A portion of shared-use path is proposed on Allegheny Power property (an easement is required) con-necting the Mill Creek Trailhead to Kastner Street.
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Mill Cree
k
Weller Field
711
Mill CreekTrailhead
CountryMarket
Bethlen Homes
30Country Market
Trailhead (pg 48)
LoyalhannaWatershed Assoc
Mellon Park
30711
High School
Middle School
Fort Ligonier
HolyTrinity
Loyalhanna Creek
Laurel ValleyGolf Club
Old Lincoln Hwy
Old Lincoln Hwy
Fairfi
eld S
t
Bunger St
Waln
ut St Boquet St
Church St
Kastne
r St
Car
ey S
choo
l
W Main St
Railroad St
Loyalhanna St
Sprin
ger R
d
An example of an on-road route designated with a shared lane pavement marking, or sharrow (see page 64)
Library LotTrailhead
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
Mill CreekTrailhead (pg 43)
Phase 1
Phase 2.2, 2.3 & 2.9
Phase 2.5
Phase 2.3
Phase 2.3
Phase 2.3
Phase 2.6
Phase 2.4
Phase 2.3
Phase 2.4
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 37
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RDLINN RUN RD
OLD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Mill Creek
WellerField
711
Mill CreekTrailhead (pg 43)
Bethlen Homes
Country MarketTrailhead (pg 48)
Mellon Park30
High School
Holy Trinity
Loyalhanna Creek
YMCA
AlleghenyPower
Fairfi
eld S
t
Bunger St
Waln
ut St
Boquet St
Church St
Kastne
r St
Dice A
lley
W Vincent St
W Main St
Railroad St
Loyalhanna St
PrimaryAlignment
(Phase 2.9)
AlternateAlignment 2
Sprin
ger R
d
TOWN ROUTE: ALTERNATE ALIGNMENT Two potential routing alternatives, both in Phase 2.3, have been identified for the Town Route.
Alternate 1 begins at the Mill Creek Trailhead, continues south along a dedicated easement, then continues on Al-legheny Power property (an easement will be required) until it reaches Kastner Street to the west. This section is approximately 0.2 miles in length, and would replace 0.2 miles of the primary alignment.
Alternate 2 begins at the Mill Creek Trailhead, continues south along a dedicated easement, turns left onto Ligo-nier Borough property (south of the ball fields), then turns right onto Dice Alley. This section is approximately 0.2 miles in length, and would replace 0.3 miles of the pri-mary alignment.
Aerial image showing both primary (orange & red) and alterna-tive (brown) alignments
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
AlternateAlignment 1
PrimaryAlignment
38 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Bunger Street at North Dice Alley looking west North Fairfield Street at Bunger Street looking north
Kastner Street looking north West Vincent Street at Indian Street looking north
North Walnut Street near North Vincent Street looking north West Main Street at North Walnut Street looking west
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 39
Railroad Street at South Walnut looking east West Loyalhanna Street at South Grant Street looking east
East Loyalhanna Street at Marker Street looking west East Church Street at Marker Street looking west
Bell Street at Bank Alley looking south Old Lincoln Highway East near Bell Street looking east
40 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
TOWN ROUTE: BUNGER STREETA portion of the Town Route travels along Bunger Street where the existing road condition consists of two travel lanes. The proposed primary alignment is a shared travel lane in either direction along Bunger Street that would be designated by a sharrow and signage.
Existing condition on Bunger Street showing two travel lanes
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
SharedTravel Lane
SharedTravel Lane
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 41
TOWN ROUTE: WEST MAIN STREETA portion of the Town Route travels along West Main Street where the existing road condition consists of two travel lanes and on-street parking on either side. The pro-posed primary alignment is a shared travel lane in either direction along West Main Street that would be desig-nated by a sharrow and signage.
Existing condition on West Main Street showing two travel lanes and on-street parking on either side
W11-2
W15-1
OR
W12-2
W11-1
W11-1
W16-1
W16-7p
W11-1
Figure 9B-3. Warning Signs for Bicycle Facilities (Sheet 2 of 2)
2003 Edition Page 9B-9
Sect. 9B.18 to 9B.19
Section 9B.18 Other Bicycle Warning SignsOption:
Other bicycle warning signs (see Figure 9B-3) such as BIKEWAY NARROWS (W5-4a) and Hill (W7-5)may be installed on bicycle facilities to warn bicyclists of conditions not readily apparent.
In situations where there is a need to warn motorists to watch for bicyclists traveling along the highway, theSHARE THE ROAD (W16-1) plaque (see Figure 9B-3) may be used in conjunction with the W11-1 sign.Guidance:
If used, other advance bicycle warning signs should be installed no less than 15 m (50 ft) in advance of thebeginning of the condition.
Where temporary traffic control zones are present on bikeways, appropriate signs from Part 6 should be used.Option:
Other warning signs described in Chapter 2C may be installed on bicycle facilities as appropriate.
Section 9B.19 Bicycle Route Guide Signs (D11-1)Guidance:
If used, Bicycle Route Guide (D11-1) signs (see Figure 9B-4) should be provided at decision points alongdesignated bicycle routes, including signs to inform bicyclists of bicycle route direction changes andconfirmation signs for route direction, distance, and destination.
If used, Bicycle Route Guide signs should be repeated at regular intervals so that bicyclists entering fromside streets will have an opportunity to know that they are on a bicycle route. Similar guide signing should beused for shared roadways with intermediate signs placed for bicyclist guidance.Support:
Figure 9B-5 shows an example of the signing for the beginning and end of a designated bicycle route on ashared-use path. Figure 9B-6 shows an example of signing for an on-roadway bicycle route. Figure 9B-7 showsexamples of signing and markings for shared-use paths.
SharedTravel Lane
SharedTravel Lane
42 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
TOWN ROUTE: WALNUT STREETA portion of the Town Route travels along North and South Walnut Street where the existing road condition consists of two travel lanes and sporadic on-street parking. The proposed primary alignment is a shared travel lane in ei-ther direction along North and South Walnut Street that would be designated by a sharrow and signage.
Existing condition on Walnut Street showing two travel lanes
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
SharedTravel Lane
SharedTravel Lane
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 43
Mill Creek
AlleghenyPower
WellerField
Ball Fields
Boquet St
The Villageat Ligonier
DesignatedTrail Parking
Shared-Use Path
Shared-Use Path
Kiosk
TOWN ROUTE: MILL CREEK TRAILHEADThe Mill Creek Trailhead, included in Phase 2.3, is located on the south shore of Mill Creek North of Weller Field. The property is currently used as a gravel parking area. The trailhead program includes:
• 52-car pervious parking lot including 2 van acces-sible spaces (designate 14 spaces for dedicated trail parking)
• accessible walkway connections from the park-ing area to the proposed shared-use path and trail bridge over Mill Creek
• ramp with landings from bridge to accessible trail• a pavilion and/or information kiosk• landscaped areas with native plants and rain gar-
dens to filter stormwater runoff
Existing conditions of the Mill Creek Trailhead area
RainGarden
AccessibleTrail
Shared-Use Path
Wooded Area
Wooded Area
Bridge(Phase 2.2)
ExistingParking
Shared-Use Path(Phase 2.9)
AdditionalParking
Ramp
44 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 45
SECTION B.3:West Route
46 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Loyalhanna Creek
LHHCTrailhead (pg 50)
LoyalhannaWatershed AssocLigonier Camp &
Conference Center
30
Ice Pond
CountryMarket
Country MarketTrailhead (pg 49)
High School(pg 48)
LWA
LWA
LHHC
WEST ROUTE: PRIMARY ALIGNMENTThe proposed West Route begins at the end of Phase 2.3 at Mill Creek, extends northwest, and ends at Idlewild Park. This section is approximately 2.2 miles in length. Two phases are proposed: Phase 2.4 (on-road routes) and Phase 2.8 (shared-use paths).
The on-road route travels in the public right-of-way on Old Lincoln Highway from the Country Market Trailhead for approximately 1.6 miles. It then transitions to a shared-use path and travels for about 0.2 miles in public right-of-way, on private property, and property owned by the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor (easements will be required). A new trail bridge is proposed to cross an exist-ing water course. From there, the route travels 0.1 miles (500 feet) south across both westbound and eastbound lanes of Route 30 until it reaches Idlewild Lane.
Aerial image showing the primary (orange & red) alignment at the LHHC site
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
Phase 2.3Phase 2.4
Phase 2.3
Phase 2.4
PotentialDog Run Location
PotentialDog Run Location
PotentialDog Run Location
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 47
WEST ROUTE: ALTERNATE ALIGNMENT One potential routing alternative has been identified for the West Route. Alternate 1 begins at a service drive along the Old Lincoln Highway, heads south across Route west-bound Route 30, travels west through Loyalhanna Water-shed Association (LWA) property, turns left and parallels Route 259, and ends at the Idlewild Road after crossing eastbound Route 30. This section is approximately 0.3 miles in length, and would replace 0.3 miles of the pri-mary alignment.
All portions of this alternative alignment would be a shared-use path. Easements will be required through sev-eral parcels for this route option to become a reality. The benefit of this alternative is that it eliminates the need to climb a steeper portion of the primary alignment. This section could be built in addition to the main route.
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Loyalhanna Creek
LHCCTrailhead (pg 50)Idlewild Park
30
LWA
LHHC
TimberlinksGolf Course
PrimaryAlignment
AlternateAlignment 1
259
Aerial image showing both primary (orange & red) and alterna-tive (brown) alignments
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
48 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
WEST ROUTE: LIGONIER VALLEYHIGH SCHOOLThe plan above shows a potential Phase 2.8 shared-use path alignment that connects Carey School Road to Springer Road, and provides an alternate route to the Country Market. Easements will be required on two private parcels, the American Legion and Valley Youth Netowrk properties. The trail is aligned in order to not limit development on either parcel.
A connection from Ligonier Valley High School to the shared-use path is provided at the northern property line of the Valley Youth Network parcel. A new sidewalk is proposed from the school’s main entrance to the existing parking area south of the ball field where it connects to the trail.
Ball Field
High School
Valley YouthNetwork
Existing Parking
wate
r cou
rse
ExistingParking
Shar
ed-U
se P
ath
Shared-Use Path
Car
ey S
choo
l Roa
d
Sprin
ger R
oad
Aerial image of the Ligonier Valley High School area
AccessibleTrail
Mill Creek
AmericanLegion
ExistingSidewalk
ExistingSidewalk
ProposedSidewalk
ExistingParking
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 49
WEST ROUTE: COUNTRY MARKETTRAILHEAD
The Country Market Trailhead is located on a parcel that is controlled by the LWA, who is proposing to create a multi-purpose trail, including landscaping improvements, in the area between the existing parking area and West Main Street/Old Lincoln Highway. The trailhead program includes:
• utilizes existing parking lot at Country Market (desig-nate 10 spaces for dedicated trail parking)
• accessible walkway connections from the existing parking area to the proposed shared-use path
• a pavilion and/or information kiosk (proposed by LWA)
• landscaped areas with native plants (proposed by LWA)
Existing conditions of the Country Market Trailhead area
Mill CreekW Main St
Country Market
Sprin
ger R
d
Route 30
Old Lincoln Hwy
Parking
Shar
ed-U
se P
ath
Trail
Pavilion/Kiosk
Crosswalk
Crosswalk
On-Roadway Route
On-Roadway Route RainGarden
AccessibleTrail
Wooded Area
50 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
WEST ROUTE: LINCOLN HIGHWAYHERITAGE CORRIDOR TRAILHEADThe Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor Trailhead, includ-ed Phase 2.8, is on a parcel that is owned by the LHHC at the intersection of Route 30/259. Installation of signs and pavement markings (as per MUTCD and AASHTO) will be required to alert trail users and motorists of the Route 30 crossing. The trailhead program includes:
• 15-car pervious parking lot including 1 van acces-sible space
• accessible walkway connections from the parking area to the proposed shared-use path
• an information kiosk• small lawn area for picnicking• landscaped areas with native plants and rain gar-
dens to filter stormwater runoff
Existing conditions of the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor Trailhead area
wat
er c
ours
e
Driv
eway
Route 30 Rout
e 25
9
Lincoln HighwayHeritage Corridor
LoyalhannaWatershed Assoc
Trail Bridge
Shar
ed-U
se P
ath
Shared-Use Path
(historic OLH right-of-way)
Parking
RainGarden
AccessibleTrail
Wooded Area
ExistingParking
ExistingSculpture
LHHC
Private Parcel
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 51
SECTION B.4:East Route
52 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
EAST ROUTE: PRIMARY ALIGNMENTThe proposed East Route, Phase 2.5, begins at the inter-section of Bell Street and Old Lincoln Highway, extends southwest, and ends at the Route 30/381 intersection. This section is approximately 1.6 miles in length.
The on-road route travels in the public right-of-way on Old Lincoln Highway from the intersection with Bell Street for approximately 1.5 miles. It then crosses Route 30 and transitions to a shared-use path for an additional 0.1 miles (400 feet) in public right-of-way until it reaches Route 381, where it continues as an existing signed shared roadway (“Share the Road”) route to Linn Run State Park.
ROUT
E 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUT
E 71
1
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RD
OLD LINN RUN RD
JACOB MILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOOL RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOM
AS R
D
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MEN
OHER
LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRAL
LIER
DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWO
OD LN
FREE
MAN
RD
2ND ST
SING
ER W
AY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL
LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINS
EY FA
RM R
D
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL
ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE
DR
MCKELVEY
RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHO
OL RD
WONDER
WOOD LN
SUMMIT
DR
BALT
IC R
D
CHAR
LOTT
E DR
CENTER ST
ARMOUR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER
LN
SUNN
INGW
ELL D
R
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI
LN
MO
REL LN
LAUREL MOUNTAIN CAM
P RD
VISTA LN
OAKV
IEW
DR
ONEIDA
LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROOK LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVOIR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUR
EL D
R
SPARR
OW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMMINGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKE
R DR
SATU
RN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREE
N AC
RES
LNMERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAG
ECOA
CH LN
DREA
M D
ALE L
N
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE O
AKS LN
STUMP JU
MPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREE
N VA
LLEY
DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSWOOD LN
SMITH RD
AZALE
A LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVI
L LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOH
AWK
LN
VENUS LN
MCG
OWAN ST
ORANGE L
N
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIE
LD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGW
OO
D RD
RAMPART LN
WOOLLEY FOX LN
SHAD
Y RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICA
DIO
LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY M
EADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPE
N LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREE
N LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MAR
KET S
T
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIRPRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE
711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLL
ING
ROCK
LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WAL
NUT
ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30 OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARL
INGT
ON
RD
ORME RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETT
ER L
N
NAVY
LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORC
HARD
RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHEL
BY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVE
NDER
LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP
RTE.
30W
to
RTE.
30E
RAM
P
RTE.
30E
to RT
E.
30W
Loyalhanna Creek
Old Lincoln Hwy30
Laurel ValleyGolf Club
Middle School
381
30Old Lincoln HwyTrailhead (pg 54)
711
LigonierBeach
SAMA
Aerial image showing the primary (red) alignment
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
Phase 2.5
Phase 2.3
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 53
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
EAST ROUTE: OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAYA majority of the East Route travels along Old Lincoln Highway where the existing road condition consists of two travel lanes. The proposed primary alignment is a shared travel lane in either direction along Old Lincoln Highway that would be designated by a sharrow and signage.
Existing condition on Old Lincoln Highway showing two travel lanes
SharedTravel Lane
SharedTravel Lane
54 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
EAST ROUTE: OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAYTRAILHEADThe Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead is located at the Old Lincoln Highway/Route 30 intersection. Installation of signs and pavement markings (as per MUTCD and AAS-HTO) will be required to alert trail users and motorists of the Route 30 crossing. The trailhead program includes:
• accessible shared-use path• an information kiosk• 10 foot wide landscape buffer between the shared-
use path and Route 30 (with possible 42-inch high vertical barrier if determined necessary during imple-mentation phase)
• landscaped areas with native plants and rain gar-dens to filter stormwater runoff
Existing conditions of the Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead area
Pheasant Circle
Kiosk
Route 30
Old Lincoln Hwy
Route
381
Shared-Use Path
AccessibleTrail
LandscapeBuffer
Existing SignedShared Roadway
PennDOT ROW
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 55
SECTION B.5:South Route
56 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
SOUTH ROUTE: PRIMARY ALIGNMENTThe proposed South Route, Phase 2.6, begins at the in-tersection of Loyalhanna Street and South Market Street (Route 711), extends south, and ends at the Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art on Boucher Lane. This section is approximately 0.5 miles in length.
The on-road route travels in the public right-of-way on South Market Street (Route 711) from the intersection with Loyalhanna Street for approximately 0.1 miles (400 feet). It then crosses Route 30 and continues for an ad-ditional 0.4 miles in public right-of-way until it reaches the museum on Boucher Lane.
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LNSUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
Loyalhanna Creek
SAMA
30
Laurel ValleyGolf Club
Middle School
711
FortLigonier
30
LigonierBeach
Aerial image showing the primary (red) alignment
LEGENDOn-Road Route
Shared-Use Path
Alternate Route
Culvert
Phase 2.3
Phase 2.6
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 57
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
SOUTH ROUTE: ROUTE 711The South Route travels along Route 711 where the exist-ing road condition consists of two travel lanes. There are two options for extending the route south, which should be explored in further detail during the implementation phase.
Option 1 designates a dedicated bike lane in either direc-tion along Route 711 that would be delineated by pave-ment markings and signage (as per MUTCD and AASHTO) until it reaches the intersection with Boucher Lane. Option 2 is to designate that section of Route 711 as a signed shared roadway (“Share the Road”) route, similar to exist-ing Route 381 south of Route 30. Design upgrades to the existing roadway may be deemed necessary to accom-modate bike traffic including bicycle-safe drainage grates, bridge expansion joints, and upgrading paved shoulders.
Top: Proposed Route 711 section illustrating Option 1Bottom: Existing condition on Route 711 south of Route 30 showing two travel lanes
DedicatedBike Lane
DedicatedBike Lane
6’
shift travel lanes slightly toaccommodate dedicated bike lanes
6’
58 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 59
SECTION B.6:Future Expansion
60 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
WEST ROUTE: FUTURE EXPANSIONThe scope of the feasibility study terminates on the eastern edge of Idlewild Park at Idlewild Lane. Future expansion of the West Route could travel about 5.0 miles through Idlewild Park and Loyalhanna Gorge Greenway until it reaches Latrobe. This route would follow portions of the historic Ligonier Valley Rail Road (LVRR) line, which ended service in 1952. The LVRR Museum, recently opened in 2010, is housed in a newly renovated Darlington Station off Idlewild Hill Lane. The Greenway, overseen by the County Parks & Recreation Department, stretches from Idlewild Park northwest to the Kingston Dam near the Route 30/217 intersection, and links the Chesnut Ridge and Laurel Hill Greenways. A major hurdle to achieving this future connection would be aquiring property and/or easements through the Idlewild Park property.
Above: Conceptual future expansion route (orange dots)Below: Restored Darlington Station off Idlewild Hill Lane cur-rently houses the LVRR Museum (from Ligonier Valley Rail Road Museum)
KingstonDam
IdlewildPark
LVRRMuseum
LoyalhannaGorge
30
217
30
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 61
EAST ROUTE: FUTURE EXPANSIONThe scope of the feasibility study terminates at the Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead at the Route 30/381 intersec-tion. Future expansion of the East Route could extend approximately 1.1 miles along Route 30 until it reaches Laughlintown. At the center of town lies the Compass Inn Museum, a historic stagecoach stop built in 1799 and used until 1862 when the railroads became popular. Across Cal-ifornia Avenue from the museum is Ligonier Country Inn. Laughlintown is also home to another regional landmark, The Pie Shoppe, which has been in business for 65 years. Property issues would restrict the future connection to Laughlintown to a signed shared roadway (“Share the Road”) along Route 30. Portions of the route may be con-figured as a shared use path within the PennDOT right-of-way from Route 381 east about 0.25 miles.
Above: Conceptual future expansion route (orange dots)Below: Compass Inn Museum on Route 30 in Laughlintown (from Compass Inn Museum)
381
30
Compass InnMuseum
OLHTrailhead
Laughlintown
RollingRock Club
30
62 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
ALT SOUTH ROUTE: FUTURE EXPANSIONThe scope of the feasibility study terminates at the Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead at the Route 30/381 intersec-tion. Future expansion of an Alternative South Route could extend approximately 4.7 miles along Route 381, through Rector, and onto Linn Run Road to Linn Run State Park. The park is 612 acres of mixed hardwood and evergreen forest and is a popular place for picnicking and hiking. It borders 50,000-acre Forbes State Forest. Within Linn Run, there are approximately 6.25 miles of hiking trails. Bicycles are not permitted on the trails in Linn Run but are permitted on designated trails in Forbes State Forest. The route would follow Route 381, currently designated a signed shared roadway, for 3.0 miles then along a newly designated signed shared route on Linn Run Road for an-other 1.7 miles. An altnerative route could follow the Old Linn Run Road right-of-way to the Valley School property.
RollingRock Club
Laughlintown
30
381
LigonierCountry Club
Linn Run Rd
ValleySchool
Linn RunState Park
381
Rector
Above: Conceptual future expansion route (orange dots)Below: Linn Run State Park (from OMT blog by Dave Juliette)
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 63
SECTION C:Bike Wayfinding & Signage
64 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
SHARED LANE MARKING: “SHARROW”Sharrows are comprised of an image of a bicycle with a series of chevrons to indicate that motorists and cyclists are to share the travel lane. They are used on streets that are too narrow for conventional bike lanes.
Unlike bicycle lanes, sharrows do not designate a particu-lar part of the street for the exclusive use of cyclists. They are simply a marking to guide cyclists to the best place to ride on the road, avoid car doors, and help motorists expect to see and share the lane with cyclists.
While cyclists are allowed on all public streets, it is im-portant to designate some streets as part of the bikeway system in order to help cyclists safely navigate to their destination.
What do sharrows mean for motorists and bicyclists?
Motorists• Expect to see bicyclists on
the street• Remember to give bicyclists
three feet of space when passing
• Follow the rules of the road as if there were no sharrows
Bicyclists• Use the sharrow to guide
where you ride within the lane
• Remember not to ride too close to parked cars
• Follow the rules of the road as if there were no sharrows
Top: Typical plan showing relationship of sharrow to travel and parking lanes (from Seattle Department of Transportation)Bottom: An example of a shared lane pavement marking or “sharrow” (from Bike Pittsburgh)
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 65
SHARED LANE MARKING: EXAMPLESharrows are a relatively simple and inexpensive way to expand and designate a bicycle network as seen in the above example.
The sharrow is typically installed 11 feet from the curb, or approximately 4 feet from parked cars. It is intended to indicate where bicyclists should ride to avoid traveling within the door zone of parked cars. It also alerts motor-ists to share the road with bicyclists and conveys that the street is a preferred bike route.
Top: Photo after sharrows added to streetBottom: Photo before sharrows(both from Seattle Department of Transportation)
66 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
2003 Edition Page 9B-5
Sect. 9B.05
R4-2R4-1 R4-3 R4-4 R4-7
R7-9 R7-9aR5-6R5-3
R9-3c
R5-1b
R1-1 R1-2
R9-6R9-5 R10-3 R10-22 R15-1R9-7R9-3a
R3-17a
R3-17bR3-17
Figure 9B-2. Regulatory Signs for Bicycle Facilities
2003 Edition Page 9B-5
Sect. 9B.05
R4-2R4-1 R4-3 R4-4 R4-7
R7-9 R7-9aR5-6R5-3
R9-3c
R5-1b
R1-1 R1-2
R9-6R9-5 R10-3 R10-22 R15-1R9-7R9-3a
R3-17a
R3-17bR3-17
Figure 9B-2. Regulatory Signs for Bicycle Facilities
2003 Edition Page 9B-5
Sect. 9B.05
R4-2R4-1 R4-3 R4-4 R4-7
R7-9 R7-9aR5-6R5-3
R9-3c
R5-1b
R1-1 R1-2
R9-6R9-5 R10-3 R10-22 R15-1R9-7R9-3a
R3-17a
R3-17bR3-17
Figure 9B-2. Regulatory Signs for Bicycle Facilities
Regulatory
FACILITY SIGNSThe sampling of bicycle facility signs and typical place-ment (shown right) are from the Manual on Uniform Traf-fic Control Devices for Streets and Highways (MUTCD as published by the U.S. Department of Transporation Fed-eral Highway Administration), which regulates their use and placement.
Page 9B-8 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.17
W1-1 W1-2 W1-3 W1-4 W1-5
W2-4 W2-5 W3-1 W3-2W2-3
W5-2W3-3 W5-4a W7-5
W2-1 W2-2W1-7W1-6
W8-1 W8-2 W10-1
W8-10
W8-10p
Figure 9B-3. Warning Signs for Bicycle Facilities (Sheet 1 of 2)
W11-2
W15-1
OR
W12-2
W11-1
W11-1
W16-1
W16-7p
W11-1
Figure 9B-3. Warning Signs for Bicycle Facilities (Sheet 2 of 2)
2003 Edition Page 9B-9
Sect. 9B.18 to 9B.19
Section 9B.18 Other Bicycle Warning SignsOption:
Other bicycle warning signs (see Figure 9B-3) such as BIKEWAY NARROWS (W5-4a) and Hill (W7-5)may be installed on bicycle facilities to warn bicyclists of conditions not readily apparent.
In situations where there is a need to warn motorists to watch for bicyclists traveling along the highway, theSHARE THE ROAD (W16-1) plaque (see Figure 9B-3) may be used in conjunction with the W11-1 sign.Guidance:
If used, other advance bicycle warning signs should be installed no less than 15 m (50 ft) in advance of thebeginning of the condition.
Where temporary traffic control zones are present on bikeways, appropriate signs from Part 6 should be used.Option:
Other warning signs described in Chapter 2C may be installed on bicycle facilities as appropriate.
Section 9B.19 Bicycle Route Guide Signs (D11-1)Guidance:
If used, Bicycle Route Guide (D11-1) signs (see Figure 9B-4) should be provided at decision points alongdesignated bicycle routes, including signs to inform bicyclists of bicycle route direction changes andconfirmation signs for route direction, distance, and destination.
If used, Bicycle Route Guide signs should be repeated at regular intervals so that bicyclists entering fromside streets will have an opportunity to know that they are on a bicycle route. Similar guide signing should beused for shared roadways with intermediate signs placed for bicyclist guidance.Support:
Figure 9B-5 shows an example of the signing for the beginning and end of a designated bicycle route on ashared-use path. Figure 9B-6 shows an example of signing for an on-roadway bicycle route. Figure 9B-7 showsexamples of signing and markings for shared-use paths.
W11-2
W15-1
OR
W12-2
W11-1
W11-1
W16-1
W16-7p
W11-1
Figure 9B-3. Warning Signs for Bicycle Facilities (Sheet 2 of 2)
2003 Edition Page 9B-9
Sect. 9B.18 to 9B.19
Section 9B.18 Other Bicycle Warning SignsOption:
Other bicycle warning signs (see Figure 9B-3) such as BIKEWAY NARROWS (W5-4a) and Hill (W7-5)may be installed on bicycle facilities to warn bicyclists of conditions not readily apparent.
In situations where there is a need to warn motorists to watch for bicyclists traveling along the highway, theSHARE THE ROAD (W16-1) plaque (see Figure 9B-3) may be used in conjunction with the W11-1 sign.Guidance:
If used, other advance bicycle warning signs should be installed no less than 15 m (50 ft) in advance of thebeginning of the condition.
Where temporary traffic control zones are present on bikeways, appropriate signs from Part 6 should be used.Option:
Other warning signs described in Chapter 2C may be installed on bicycle facilities as appropriate.
Section 9B.19 Bicycle Route Guide Signs (D11-1)Guidance:
If used, Bicycle Route Guide (D11-1) signs (see Figure 9B-4) should be provided at decision points alongdesignated bicycle routes, including signs to inform bicyclists of bicycle route direction changes andconfirmation signs for route direction, distance, and destination.
If used, Bicycle Route Guide signs should be repeated at regular intervals so that bicyclists entering fromside streets will have an opportunity to know that they are on a bicycle route. Similar guide signing should beused for shared roadways with intermediate signs placed for bicyclist guidance.Support:
Figure 9B-5 shows an example of the signing for the beginning and end of a designated bicycle route on ashared-use path. Figure 9B-6 shows an example of signing for an on-roadway bicycle route. Figure 9B-7 showsexamples of signing and markings for shared-use paths.
Warning Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Figure 9B-4. Guide Signs for Bicycle Facilities
M7-2 M7-3 M7-4 M7-6M7-5 M7-7
M4-11 M4-12 M4-13 M7-1M1-9
D4-3 M1-8D1-1b (L)
D1-1b (R)
D1-1c D11-1
Page 9B-10 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
Section 9B.20 Bicycle Route Signs (M1-8, M1-9)Option:
To establish a unique identification (route designation) for a State or local bicycle route, the Bicycle Route(M1-8) sign (see Figure 9B-4) may be used.Standard:
The Bicycle Route sign shall contain a route designation and shall have a green background with aretroreflectorized white legend and border.Option:
Where a designated bicycle route extends for long distances through two or more States, a coordinatedsubmittal by the affected States for an assignment of an Interstate Bicycle Route number designation may be sentto the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (see Page i for the address).Standard:
The Interstate Bicycle Route (M1-9) sign (see Figure 9B-4) shall contain the assigned route numberdesignation and have a black legend and border with a retroreflectorized white background.Guidance:
If used, the Bicycle Route or Interstate Bicycle Route signs should be placed at intervals frequent enough tokeep bicyclists informed of changes in route direction and to remind motorists of the presence of bicyclists.
Guide
0.9 m (3 ft) MIN.1.8 m (6 ft) MAX.
1.2
m (
4 ft)
MIN
.1.
5 m
(5
ft) M
AX
.
Width of shared-use path
0.9 m (3 ft) MIN.1.8 m (6 ft) MAX.
1.2
m (
4 ft)
MIN
.1.
5 m
(5
ft) M
AX
.
Figure 9B-1. Sign Placement on Shared-Use Paths
When placement of STOP or YIELD signs is considered, priority at a shared-use path/roadway intersectionshould be assigned with consideration of the following:
A. Relative speeds of shared-use path and roadway users;B. Relative volumes of shared-use path and roadway traffic; andC. Relative importance of shared-use path and roadway.Speed should not be the sole factor used to determine priority, as it is sometimes appropriate to give priority
to a high-volume shared-use path crossing a low-volume street, or to a regional shared-use path crossing a minorcollector street.
When priority is assigned, the least restrictive control that is appropriate should be placed on the lowerpriority approaches. STOP signs should not be used where YIELD signs would be acceptable.
Section 9B.04 Bicycle Lane Signs (R3-17, R3-17a, R3-17b)Standard:
The BIKE LANE (R3-17) sign (see Figure 9B-2) shall be used only in conjunction with marked bicyclelanes as described in Section 9C.04, and shall be placed at periodic intervals along the bicycle lanes.Guidance:
The BIKE LANE (R3-17) sign spacing should be determined by engineering judgment based on prevailingspeed of bicycle and other traffic, block length, distances from adjacent intersections, and other considerations.
The AHEAD (R3-17a) sign (see Figure 9B-2) should be mounted directly below a R3-17 sign in advance ofthe beginning of a marked bicycle lane.
The ENDS (R3-17b) sign (see Figure 9B-2) should be mounted directly below a R3-17 sign at the end of amarked bicycle lane.
Section 9B.05 BEGIN RIGHT TURN LANE YIELD TO BIKES Sign (R4-4)Option:
Where motor vehicles entering an exclusive right-turn lane must weave across bicycle traffic in bicycle lanes,the BEGIN RIGHT TURN LANE YIELD TO BIKES (R4-4) sign (see Figure 9B-2) may be used to inform boththe motorist and the bicyclist of this weaving maneuver.Guidance:
The R4-4 sign should not be used when bicyclists need to move left because of a right-turn lane drop situation.
Page 9B-2 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.03 to 9B.05
Typical sign placement on shared-use paths
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 67
Shared-Use Path
Varies- seeSection 9B.17
Varies- seeSection 9B.17
W11-1 (optional)
W11-1 (optional)D11-1D1-1M7-1
R5-3
D11-1
M4-12
Shared-Use Path
30 m (100 ft)
Roadway
D11-1D1-1M7-1
R1-1
Figure 9B-5. Example of Signing for the Beginning and Endof a Designated Bicycle Route on a Shared-Use Path
2003 Edition Page 9B-11
Sect. 9B.20
D11-1
D1-1
In urban areas, signs typically should be placed approximatelyevery 400 m (0.25 mi), at every turn in the route, and at all signalized intersections.
Figure 9B-6. Example of Signing for an On-Roadway Bicycle Route
Page 9B-12 2003 Edition
Sect. 9B.20
On-Road Route
EXAMPLE SIGNINGThe drawings shown above, from the MUTCD, depict typi-cal sign placement for shared-use paths and on-road bi-cycle routes.
68 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Page 9C-8 2003 Edition
Sect. 9C.06
Directional arrow
Symbols Word Legends(optional)
= 100 mm x 100 mm(4 in x 4 in)
Normal white line
1.8 m (6 ft)(optional)
1.8 m (6 ft)
1.8 m (6 ft)
Figure 9C-6. Example of Optional Word and Symbol Pavement Markingsfor Bicycle Lanes Figure 9C-9. Shared Lane Marking
2.8 m (9.25 ft)
1 m (3.25 ft)
Bike Lane Markings Shared Lane Markings
LANE MARKINGSThe drawings shown above, from the MUTCD, depict typical size and placement for bike lane and shared lane pavement markings.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 69
SECTION D:Budgeting & Construction
70 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
PHASING STRATEGYRealizing that the improvements identified in this study collectively represent approximately $1.7M to $2M (ex-cluding Future Expansion proposals) in new infrastructure improvements in 2011 dollars, it is important to consider how individual projects can be organized to make the overall implementation of the project manageable. An im-portant consideration when developing the phasing strat-egy is the desire to maximize overall connectivity along the LVTB route as quickly as possible.
The key to this strategy is to build off the existing Phase One shared-use path. Extending this route north to the existing ball fields at Ligonier Camp & Conference Center and south to Weller Field on a new trail bridge over Mill Creek will provide immediate connectivity for residents and visitors of Ligonier to important community assets.
Ligonier
381
30
30
711
271
Old Lincoln Highway
Old Lincoln Highway
Mill Creek
Loyalhanna Creek
Phase One
Laughlintown
Idlewild Park
Ligonier Twp
Laurel Valley GC
The following breakdown represents an itemized list of projects organized into separate phases to be achieved within a 10 to 15 year completion horizon. The proposed improvements are organized into eight separate phases:
• Phase 2.1: North Route - Phase 1 to LC&CC Fields• Phase 2.2: Town Route - Trail Bridge over Mill
Creek• Phase 2.3: Town Route - All On-Road Routes• Phase 2.4: West Route - All On-Road Routes• Phase 2.5: East Route - All On-Road Routes• Phase 2.6: South Route - All On-Road Routes• Phase 2.7: North Route - LC&CC Ball Fields to Ligo-
nier Township Municipal Building• Phase 2.8: West Route - All Shared-Use Paths• Phase 2.9: Town Route - All Shared-Use Paths
TOWN(pg 35)
NORTH(pg 25)
EAST(pg 51)
SOUTH(page 55)
WEST(pg 45)
LEGENDCultural/Institutional
Civic
Utility
Parks/Open Space
Recreation
LWA
LC&CC
Bethlen Homes
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 71
PHASE 2: SUMMARY
The overall preliminary opinion of estimated construc-tion cost for Phase 2 is shown to the left summarized by component (Route Site & Landscape Improvements) and phase (Phases 2.1 to 2.9). In round figures, the proposed primary routes for Phase 2 are estimated as follows:
• Routes - $1,1670,000 for 48,750 feet (9.2 miles) of on-road routes and shared-use paths (approximately $24 per linear foot)
• Trailheads - $550,000 for 7 trailhead sites
The cost for on-street routes includes pavement mark-ings, signage, and bike racks. Cost for shared-use paths includes site preparation (erosion control, clearing and grubbing, and earthwork), crushed limestone trail on an aggregate base, signage, site furnishings (benches, lit-ter receptacles, and bike racks), pedestrian trail bridges, culverts, and seeding.
Trailhead costs include site preparation (erosion control, clearing and grubbing, and earthwork), gravel parking lots, trail connections to route network, signage, trailhead kiosk, site furnishings (benches, litter receptacles, and bike racks/lockers), landscaping, rain gardens, and seed-ing.
Cost estimates do not include alternate alignments, per-mit or application fees that may be required to obtain regulatory approvals, and any easement or property aqui-sition costs.
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2: Base & Additional Improvements Summary
On-Road Route 36,600Shared-Use Path 12,000Trail Bridge 150Total Phase Length (feet) 48,750
Component Name Cost
Route Base & Additional ImprovementsPhase 2.1: North Route - Phase One to LC&CC Ball Fields 333,067.00$ Phase 2.2: Town Route - Bridge over Mill Creek 111,301.00$ Phase 2.3: Town Route - All On-Road Routes 76,348.00$ Phase 2.4: West Route - All On-Road Routes 43,633.00$ Phase 2.5: East Route - All On-Road Routes 67,965.00$ Phase 2.6: South Route - All On-Road Routes 12,876.00$ Phase 2.7: North Route - LC&CC to Township Building 182,761.00$ Phase 2.8: West Route - All Shared-Use Paths 240,956.00$ Phase 2.9: Town Route - All Shared-Use Paths 97,477.00$
Total 1,166,384.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 23.93$
Trailhead Base & Additional ImprovementsPhase 2.1: Baltic Road Trailhead 104,003.00$ Phase 2.2: Mill Creek Trailhead 138,049.00$ Phase 2.3: Library Trailhead 42,390.50$ Phase 2.3: Country Market Trailhead 84,408.50$ Phase 2.5: Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead 42,540.00$ Phase 2.7: Municipal Building Trailhead 59,526.00$ Phase 2.8: LHHC Trailhead 78,523.00$
Total 549,440.00$
Phase 2 Total 1,715,824.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
72 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
PHASE 2: BASE IMPROVEMENTSThe overall preliminary opinion of estimated construc-tion cost for Phase 2 base improvements is shown to the right summarized by component (Route Site & Landscape Improvements) and phase (Phases 2.1 to 2.9). In round figures, the proposed primary routes for Phase 2 are es-timated as follows:
• Routes - $960,000 for 48,750 feet (9.2 miles) of on-road routes and shared-use paths (approximately $20 per linear foot)
• Trailheads - $285,000 for 7 trailhead sites
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2: Base Improvements Summary
On-Road Route 36,600Shared-Use Path 12,000Trail Bridge 150Total Phase Length (feet) 48,750
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsPhase 2.1: North Route - Phase One to LC&CC Ball Fields 254,320.00$ Phase 2.2: Town Route - Bridge over Mill Creek 97,369.00$ Phase 2.3: Town Route - All On-Road Routes 76,348.00$ Phase 2.4: West Route - All On-Road Routes 43,633.00$ Phase 2.5: East Route - All On-Road Routes 62,154.00$ Phase 2.6: South Route - All On-Road Routes 12,876.00$ Phase 2.7: North Route - LC&CC to Township Building 139,700.00$ Phase 2.8: West Route - All Shared-Use Paths 197,895.00$ Phase 2.9: Town Route - All Shared-Use Paths 74,829.00$
Total 959,124.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 19.67$
Trailhead Base ImprovementsPhase 2.1: Baltic Road Trailhead 67,125.00$ Phase 2.2: Mill Creek Trailhead 89,251.00$ Phase 2.3: Library Trailhead 13,410.00$ Phase 2.3: Country Market Trailhead 35,611.00$ Phase 2.5: Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead 19,296.00$ Phase 2.7: Municipal Building Trailhead 17,806.00$ Phase 2.8: LHHC Trailhead 42,018.00$
Total 284,517.00$
Phase 2 Total 1,243,641.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 73
PHASE 2: ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTSThe overall preliminary opinion of estimated construction cost for Phase 2 additional improvements is shown to the right summarized by component (Route Site & Landscape Improvements) and phase (Phases 2.1 to 2.9). In round figures, the proposed primary routes for Phase 2 are es-timated as follows:
• Routes - $271,000 for 48,750 feet (9.2 miles) of on-road routes and shared-use paths (approximately $4 per linear foot)
• Trailheads - $265,000 for 7 trailhead sites
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2: Additional Improvements Summary
On-Road Route 36,600Shared-Use Path 12,000Trail Bridge 150Total Phase Length (feet) 48,750
Component Name Cost
Route Additional ImprovementsPhase 2.1: North Route - Phase One to LC&CC Ball Fields 78,747.00$ Phase 2.2: Town Route - Bridge over Mill Creek 13,932.00$ Phase 2.3: Town Route - All On-Road Routes -$ Phase 2.4: West Route - All On-Road Routes -$ Phase 2.5: East Route - All On-Road Routes 5,811.00$ Phase 2.6: South Route - All On-Road Routes -$ Phase 2.7: North Route - LC&CC to Township Building 43,061.00$ Phase 2.8: West Route - All Shared-Use Paths 43,061.00$ Phase 2.9: Town Route - All Shared-Use Paths 22,648.00$
Total 207,260.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 4.25$
Trailhead Additional ImprovementsPhase 2.1: Baltic Road Trailhead 36,878.00$ Phase 2.2: Mill Creek Trailhead 48,798.00$ Phase 2.3: Library Trailhead 28,980.50$ Phase 2.3: Country Market Trailhead 48,797.50$ Phase 2.5: Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead 23,244.00$ Phase 2.7: Municipal Building Trailhead 41,720.00$ Phase 2.8: LHHC Trailhead 36,505.00$
Total 264,923.00$
Phase 2 Total 472,183.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
74 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
PHASE 2.1: NORTH ROUTEPhase One to LC&CC Ball Fields Phase 2.1 begins at the intersection of the Phase 1 trail and Peoples Road, extends northeast, and ends at the northern end of the Ligonier Camp & Conference Center ball field site. Improvements include:
• 4,600 feet (0.87 miles) of shared-use paths• Baltic Road Trailhead (adjacent to Phase 1 trail)
In addition to the costs shown here, Phase 2.1 may re-quire easement and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agen-cies.
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2.1: North Route - Phase One to LC&CC Ball Fields
On-Road Route 0Shared-Use Path 4,600Trail Bridge 0Total Phase Length (feet) 4,600
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements -$ Shared-Use Path Improvements 170,685.00$ Mobilization (5%) 8,534.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 34,137.00$ Contingency (20%) 40,964.00$
Subtotal 254,320.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 55.29$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings 8,000.00$ Landscape Improvements 44,850.00$ Mobilization (5%) 2,643.00$ Design Fees (10%) 10,570.00$ Contingency (20%) 12,684.00$
Subtotal 78,747.00$
Trailhead Base ImprovementsBaltic Road Trailhead 45,050.00$ Mobilization (5%) 2,253.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 9,010.00$ Contingency (20%) 10,812.00$
Subtotal 67,125.00$
Trailhead Additional ImprovementsBaltic Road Trailhead 24,750.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,238.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 4,950.00$ Contingency (20%) 5,940.00$
Subtotal 36,878.00$
Phase 2.1 Total 437,070.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 75
PHASE 2.2: TOWN ROUTETrail Bridge over Mill Creek
Phase 2.2 begins at the southern end of the Phase 1 trail and extends southwest over Mill Creek via a new trail bridge on the existing railroad bridge abutments. Im-provements include:
• 700 feet (0.2 miles) of shared-use paths/ramp to connect trail bridge to Boquet Street on-road route
• 70 feet of trail bridge over Mill Creek (accounts for roughly $55,000 of Route Base Improvements cost)
• Mill Creek Trailhead
In addition to these costs, Phase 2.2 may require ease-ment and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agencies.
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 14, 2011
Phase 2.2: Town Route - Bridge over Mill Creek
On-Road Route 0Shared-Use Path 700Trail Bridge 70Total Phase Length (feet) 770
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements -$ Shared-Use Path Improvements 65,348.00$ Mobilization (5%) 3,267.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 13,070.00$ Contingency (20%) 15,684.00$
Subtotal 97,369.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 126.45$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings 2,000.00$ Landscape Improvements 7,350.00$ Mobilization (5%) 468.00$ Design Fees (10%) 1,870.00$ Contingency (20%) 2,244.00$
Subtotal 13,932.00$
Trailhead Base ImprovementsMill Creek Trailhead 59,900.00$ Mobilization (5%) 2,995.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 11,980.00$ Contingency (20%) 14,376.00$
Subtotal 89,251.00$
Trailhead Additional ImprovementsMill Creek Trailhead 32,750.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,638.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 6,550.00$ Contingency (20%) 7,860.00$
Subtotal 48,798.00$
Phase 2.2 Total 249,350.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
76 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
PHASE 2.3: TOWN ROUTEAll On-Road Routes Phase 2.3 includes all on-road routes within Ligonier Borough public rights-of-way designated by shared lane pavement markings (sharrows) and signage. Improve-ments include:
• 15,900 feet (3.0 miles) of on-road routes• Library Trailhead• Country Market Trailhead
In addition to the costs shown here, Phase 2.3 may re-quire easement and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agen-cies.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2.3: Town Route - All On-Road Routes
On-Road Route 15,900Shared-Use Path 0Trail Bridge 0Total Phase Length (feet) 15,900
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements 51,240.00$ Shared-Use Path Improvements -$ Mobilization (5%) 2,562.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 10,248.00$ Contingency (20%) 12,298.00$
Subtotal 76,348.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 4.80$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings -$ Landscape Improvements -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design Fees (10%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Trailhead Base ImprovementsLibrary Trailhead 9,000.00$ Country Market Trailhead 23,900.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,645.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 6,580.00$ Contingency (20%) 7,896.00$
Subtotal 49,021.00$
Trailhead Additional ImprovementsLibrary Trailhead 19,450.00$ Country Market Trailhead 32,750.00$ Mobilization (5%) 2,610.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 10,440.00$ Contingency (20%) 12,528.00$
Subtotal 77,778.00$
Phase 2.3 Total 203,147.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 77
PHASE 2.4: WEST ROUTEAll On-Road Routes
Phase 2.4 begins at the Farm Market Trailhead (intersec-tion of West Main Street and Springer Road), extends northwest, and ends at Idlewild Park. Improvements in-clude:
• 9,100 feet (1.7 miles) of on-road routes
In addition to the costs shown here, Phase 2.4 may re-quire easement and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agen-cies.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2.4: West Route - All On-Road Routes
On-Road Route 9,100Shared-Use Path 0Trail Bridge 0Total Phase Length (feet) 9,100
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements 29,284.00$ Shared-Use Path Improvements -$ Mobilization (5%) 1,464.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 5,857.00$ Contingency (20%) 7,028.00$
Subtotal 43,633.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 4.79$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings -$ Landscape Improvements -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design Fees (10%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Trailhead Base Improvements(no trailheads this phase) -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Trailhead Additional Improvements(no trailheads this phase) -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Phase 2.4 Total 43,633.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
78 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
PHASE 2.5: EAST ROUTEAll On-Road Routes
Phase 2.5 begins begins at the intersection of Bell Street and Old Lincoln Highway, extends southwest, and ends at the Route 30/381 intersection. Improvements include:
• 8,200 feet (1.6 miles) of on-road routes• 400 feet (0.1 miles) of shared-use path between Old
Lincoln Highway and Route 381• Old Lincoln Highway Trailhead
In addition to the costs shown here, Phase 2.5 may re-quire easement and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agen-cies.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2.5: East Route - All On-Road Routes
On-Road Route 8,200Shared-Use Path 400Trail Bridge 0Total Phase Length (feet) 8,600
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements 26,344.00$ Shared-Use Path Improvements 15,370.00$ Mobilization (5%) 2,086.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 8,343.00$ Contingency (20%) 10,011.00$
Subtotal 62,154.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 7.23$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings -$ Landscape Improvements 3,900.00$ Mobilization (5%) 195.00$ Design Fees (10%) 780.00$ Contingency (20%) 936.00$
Subtotal 5,811.00$
Trailhead Base ImprovementsOld Lincoln Highway Trailhead 12,950.00$ Mobilization (5%) 648.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 2,590.00$ Contingency (20%) 3,108.00$
Subtotal 19,296.00$
Trailhead Additional ImprovementsOld Lincoln Highway Trailhead 15,600.00$ Mobilization (5%) 780.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 3,120.00$ Contingency (20%) 3,744.00$
Subtotal 23,244.00$
Phase 2.5 Total 110,505.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 79
PHASE 2.6: SOUTH ROUTEAll On-Road RoutesPhase 2.6 begins at the intersection of Loyalhanna Street and South Market Street (Route 711), extends south, and ends at the Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art on Boucher Lane. Improvements include:
• 2,600 feet (0.5 miles) of on-road routes
In addition to the costs shown here, Phase 2.6 may re-quire easement and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agen-cies.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2.6: South Route - All On-Road Routes
On-Road Route 2,600Shared-Use Path 0Trail Bridge 0Total Phase Length (feet) 2,600
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements 8,642.00$ Shared-Use Path Improvements -$ Mobilization (5%) 432.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 1,728.00$ Contingency (20%) 2,074.00$
Subtotal 12,876.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 4.95$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings -$ Landscape Improvements -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design Fees (10%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Trailhead Base Improvements(no trailheads this phase) -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Trailhead Additional Improvements(no trailheads this phase) -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Phase 2.6 Total 12,876.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
80 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
PHASE 2.7: NORTH ROUTELC&CC Ball Fields to Township Building Phase 2.7 begins at the northern end of Phase 2.1, ex-tends northeast, and ends at the Ligonier Township Mu-nicipal Building. Improvements include:
• 400 feet (0.1 miles) of on-road route paralleling Route 711
• 2,500 feet (0.5 miles) of shared-use path• Municipal Building Trailhead
In addition to the costs shown here, Phase 2.7 may re-quire easement and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agen-cies.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2.7: North Route - LC&CC to Township Building
On-Road Route 400Shared-Use Path 2,500Trail Bridge 0Total Phase Length (feet) 2,900
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements 1,018.00$ Shared-Use Path Improvements 92,740.00$ Mobilization (5%) 4,688.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 18,752.00$ Contingency (20%) 22,502.00$
Subtotal 139,700.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 48.17$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings 4,000.00$ Landscape Improvements 24,900.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,445.00$ Design Fees (10%) 5,780.00$ Contingency (20%) 6,936.00$
Subtotal 43,061.00$
Trailhead Base ImprovementsMunicipal Building Trailhead 11,950.00$ Mobilization (5%) 598.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 2,390.00$ Contingency (20%) 2,868.00$
Subtotal 17,806.00$
Trailhead Additional ImprovementsMunicipal Building Trailhead 28,000.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,400.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 5,600.00$ Contingency (20%) 6,720.00$
Subtotal 41,720.00$
Phase 2.7 Total 242,287.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 81
PHASE 2.8: WEST ROUTEAll Shared-Use Paths
A portion of Phase 2.8 begins at the western end of Phase 2.4, extends west, and ends at Idlewild Lane. Phase 2.8 also includes the east-west shared-use path connection between Carey School and Springer Road. Improvements include:
• 2,500 feet (0.5 miles) of shared-use paths• 70 feet of trail bridge near Route 30/259 intersec-
tion (accounts for roughly $55,000 of Route Base Improvements cost)
• Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor Trailhead
In addition to these costs, Phase 2.8 may require ease-ment and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agencies.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 14, 2011
Phase 2.8: West Route - All Shared-Use Paths
On-Road Route 0Shared-Use Path 2,500Trail Bridge 70Total Phase Length (feet) 2,570
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements -$ Shared-Use Path Improvements 132,815.00$ Mobilization (5%) 6,641.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 26,563.00$ Contingency (20%) 31,876.00$
Subtotal 197,895.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 77.00$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings 4,000.00$ Landscape Improvements 24,900.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,445.00$ Design Fees (10%) 5,780.00$ Contingency (20%) 6,936.00$
Subtotal 43,061.00$
Trailhead Base ImprovementsLHHC Trailhead 28,200.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,410.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 5,640.00$ Contingency (20%) 6,768.00$
Subtotal 42,018.00$
Trailhead Additional ImprovementsLHHC Trailhead 24,500.00$ Mobilization (5%) 1,225.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 4,900.00$ Contingency (20%) 5,880.00$
Subtotal 36,505.00$
Phase 2.8 Total 319,479.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
82 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
PHASE 2.9: TOWN ROUTEAll Shared-Use PathsPhase 2.9 connects the new Mill Creek trail bridge to Kast-ner Street with a shared-use path. Improvements include:
This section is approximately 1,700 feet in length (400 feet of on-road routes and 1,300 feet of shared-use paths). Estimates include primary alignments only.
• 400 feet (0.1 miles) of on-road route• 1,300 feet (0.3 miles) of shared-use path
In addition to the costs shown here, Phase 2.9 may re-quire easement and/or property acquisition for some of its length and will require coordination with state agen-cies.
1
Ligonier Valley Trail & BikewayPreliminary Opinion of Probable Site & Landscape Construction CostsGAI Consultants, Inc.February 9, 2011
Phase 2.9: Town Route - All Shared-Use Paths
On-Road Route 400Shared-Use Path 1,300Trail Bridge 0Total Phase Length (feet) 1,700
Component Name Cost
Route Base ImprovementsOn-Road Route Improvements 1,018.00$ Shared-Use Path Improvements 49,203.00$ Mobilization (5%) 2,511.00$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) 10,044.00$ Contingency (20%) 12,053.00$
Subtotal 74,829.00$ Cost per Linear Foot 44.02$
Route Additional ImprovementsSite Furnishings 2,000.00$ Landscape Improvements 13,200.00$ Mobilization (5%) 760.00$ Design Fees (10%) 3,040.00$ Contingency (20%) 3,648.00$
Subtotal 22,648.00$
Trailhead Base Improvements(no trailheads this phase) -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Trailhead Base Improvements(no trailheads this phase) -$ Mobilization (5%) -$ Design & Inspection Fees (20%) -$ Contingency (20%) -$
Subtotal -$
Phase 2.9 Total 97,477.00$
NotesStatements concerning probable construction cost and/or detailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors' methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs
Statements concerning probable construction cost and/or de-tailed cost estimates prepared by GAI represent its judgment as a professional familiar with the construction industry. It is recognized, however, that GAI has no control over the cost of labor, materials or equipment, over the contractors’ methods of determining bid prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions. Accordingly, GAI cannot and does not guarantee that bids, proposals, or actual costs will not vary from any statement of probable construction cost or other cost estimate prepared by it.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 83
CONSTRUCTION PERMITTINGAny number of permits may be needed during the course of final design and construction of the trail and bikeway including but not limited to:
• Wetland Identification/Stream ClassificationConducted to identify the presence/absence of wet-lands and streams, and provide an estimate of their extent. Methodology is outlined in the 1987 US Army Corps of Engineers Wetland Delineation Manual. When unavoidable wetlands are present, a formal wetland delineation report is required to support permit applications.
• Chapter 105 Water Obstruction & Encroach-ment PermitRequired for projects involving the construction, modification, relocation of any dam, water obstruc-tion or encroachment to to jurisdictional waters of the Commonwealth. Any activity that disturbs a wetland, whether or not it is associated with filling or fill materials, requires a permit. a US Army Corps of Engineers 404 Permit may also be required for certain construction activities in US waters.
• Pennsylvania Natural Diversity Inventory (PNDI)Facilitates the avoidance and minimization of im-pacts to endangered and threatened and special concern species and resources in the Common-wealth. It applies to applicants for DEP permits, authorizations, and plan approvals.
• National Pollution Discharge EliminationSystem (NPDES)The Federal Clean Water Act and the Pennsylvania Clean Streams law requires wastewater dischargers to have a permit establishing pollution limits, and specifying monitoring and reporting requirements. NPDES permits regulate household and industrial wastes that are collected in sewers and treated at municipal wastewater treatment plants. Permits regulate discharges with the goals of protecting pub-lic health and aquatic life, and assuring that every facility treats wastewater.
• Archeological Phase IThe National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966 reflected the broad-scale recognition of a need to protect cultural resources, defining historic preservation as “the protection, rehabilitation, restoration and reconstruction of districts, sites, buildings, structures and objects significant in Ameri-can history, architecture, archaeology or culture.” A Phase I archaeological study is typically required to obtain other certain permits in order to proceed with a particular project. The Phase I archaeological reconnaissance survey is designed to merely identify the existence of any prehistoric or historic archaeo-logical resources within a project area. The survey, typically involves preliminary background research, a pedestrian surface survey, an efficient subsurface testing strategy, analysis of recovered materials, and an interpretive report stating the results of research and testing.
• Highway Occupancy PermitHighway Occupancy Permits (HOPs) are required for any encroachment upon Interstate Highways, US Routes or State Highways in the Commonwealth. Encroachment is usually in the form of occupancy of State highway right-of-way, opening the raodway surface, placing a facility or structure, or opening an access. It also extends beyond the right-of-way line where work outside the right-of-way may have an adverse effect on the State highway. Typically, HOPs are issued to utility companies, municipal authorities, developers and builders, and private citizens. HOP applications should be made at the County Permit Office located within the PennDOT County Mainte-nance Building in the county to which the application applies. It typically takes 10 days to 6 weeks for PennDOT to process an HOP permit application.
84 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
ups, adoptions and education. We carry out our mission in local communities through:
• PA CleanWays chapters and affiliates;• Special projects like the Forest Lands Beautification
Program; and• Programs that encourage everyone to join the fight
against dumping and littering.
PA CleanWays’ mission is to eliminate illegal dumping and littering in Pennsylvania.
Common trail maintenance tasks include:
• Asphalt Trail Surface Reparations – Repav-ing; sealing; pothole repair; snow removal; surface cleaning; markings maintenance; litter removal from trail shoulders.
• Non-asphalt Trail Surface Reparations – Re-surfacing; grading; pothole repair; snow removal; surface cleaning; litter removal from trail shoulders.
• General Site Tasks – Mowing; leaf removal; tree pruning; tree removal; invasive species removal; planting new vegetation; application of herbicides and pesticides; clearing of drainage channels and culverts.
• Trailhead – Surface maintenance of parking; landscaping/gardening; trash removal; maintenance related to restrooms (if applicable).
• Trail Maintenance – trash can emptying; main-tenance related to restrooms; information kiosk maintenance; maintenance of benches and other furnishings; signage; pavement markings; repair related to vandalism and illegal dumping; lighting; gates, bollards, and fencing; bridge maintenance.
According to the publication “Rail-Trail Maintenance & Operation”, owners of trails can expect an annual main-tenance and operation cost of approximately $1,500 per mile, regardless of surface type. If operation and main-tenance is primarily handled by volunteer groups, that number may be reduced to approximately $700 per mile.
OPERATION & MAINTENANCECreating ownership within the community will foster re-sponsibility to maintaining the trail, trailheads, and other amenities created because of the new trail (i.e. small pocket parks). This connection is just a small part of a greater trail system; trail owners are encouraged to reach out to adjoining trail groups to establish a relationship to create a global mechanism that shares responsibilities for operation, maintenance, and security.
Once the trail group structure has been established, trail monitors can be utilized. Trail monitors are volunteers that are 18 years or older that walk or ride the trail to assess the conditions of the trails and to ensure the trails are safe for public use. Trail monitors will travel the trail year round and receive training on trail monitoring. The trail monitor system once again fosters local ownership in the trail which in turn increases security keeping ATVs and other unauthorized vehicles off of the trail.
Another option for maintenance is PA CleanWays. This explanation of their mission is taken from their website (http://www.pacleanways.org/): PA CleanWays is a non-profit organization that helps people who are ready to take action against illegal dumping and littering in their communities. Our core programs revolve around clean-
Inspecting the trail for damage
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 85
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIESNumerous grant opportunities existing for trail and bike-way planning and development. Primary sources are list-ed here for consideration:
• Department of Conservation & Natural Re-sources (DCNR); http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/1. C2P2 Communitiy Recreation & ConservationThese grants fund municipalities and nonprofit orga-nizations to plan for, acquire, develop or rehabilitate public park, recreation, open space, greenway, trail and conservation areas, and facilities. A 50% match from the applicant is required for most projects. The maximum grant under this program is $40,000.
• Deadline: April 20, 2011 at 4:00 PM.• Contact: Grants Customer Service; 800-326-
7734; [email protected].
2. C2P2 Pennsylvania Recreation TrailsThese grants help develop and maintain recreational trails and related facilities for motorized and non-motorized recreational trail use, and to purchase equipment for those purposes. Eligible applicants include federal and state agencies, local govern-ments, and nonprofit and for profit organizations. Match requirements are a minimum of 20% from the applicant except for acquisition projects, which require a 50% match. The maximum grant under this program is $100,000.
• Deadline: April 20, 2011 at 4:00 PM.• Contact: Grants Customer Service; 800-326-
7734; [email protected].
3. C2P2 Rails-to-TrailsThese grants help plan for, acquire, or develop rail-trail corridors. Applicants include municipalities and nonprofit organizations established to preserve and protect available abandoned railroad corridors as trails. A 50% match is required, except for acquisi-tion projects which require a donation match.
• Deadline: April 20, 2011 at 4:00 PM.• Contact: Grants Customer Service; 800-326-
7734; [email protected].
4. Growing GreenerInvestment of state funds to address Pennsylvania’s critical environmental concerns of the 21st century. Growing Greener has helped to preserve farmlands; protect open space; maintain state parks; clean up abandoned mines; restore watersheds; provide funds for recreational trails and local parks; help communities address land use; and provide new and upgraded water and sewer systems.
• Deadline: April 20, 2011 at 4:00 PM.• Contact: Grants Customer Service; 800-326-
7734.
• Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT); http://www.dot.state.pa.us/1. Pennsylvania Community Transportation Initia-tive (PCTI)A competitive funding program to support and encourage local transporation projects that exem-plify the goals of Smart Transportation. $24.7 million allocated in 2010 to 41 community-led planning and construction projects.
• Deadline: To be determined. 2010 deadline was September 15, 2011 at 5:00 PM.
• Contact: PennDOT Center for Program Devel-opment and Management; 717-787-2862.
2. Transportation Enhancement Program (TE)Federal funding available for provision of facilities for pedestrians and bicycles, safety and educational activities for pedestrians and bicycles, acquisition of scenic easements and scenic or historic sites, beau-tification, historic preservation, and preservation of rail corridors. It is a cost reimbursement program and not a grant program. The project sponsor (ap-plicant) will receive periodic invoices from those working on the project. The sponsor must then re-view, approve, and forward the invoices to PennDOT. PennDOT then reimburses the sponsor who in turn must pay their service providers.
• Deadline: To be determined.• Contact: PennDOT Center for Program Devel-
opment and Management; 717-787-2862.
86 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
3. PennDOT Safe Routes to Schools ProgramProvides cost reimbusement funds to municipalities, school districts, and safety advocates for improve-ments to walking and biking routes that provide access to schools.
• Deadline: April 21, 2011.• Contact: PA Safe Routes to School Coordina-
tor; PennDOT Program Center; 717-787-8065.
• Federal Sources1. Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA21) http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/tea21/2. Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) http://www.nps.gov/3. Rivers, Trails, and Conservation AssistanceProgram http://www.nps.gov/4. US Department of Transportation FHWA NationalScenic Byways Program http://fhwa.dot.gov/5. US Environmental Protection Agency http://www.epa.gov/6. US Department of Education http://www.ed.gov/7. US Department of Health and Human Services http://www.hhs.gov/8. Federal Grant Opportunities http://www.grants.gov/9. Non-Profit Grant Opportunities http://www.usa.gov/business/nonprofit.shtml
• State Sources1. Heritage Park Grants http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/2. Pennsylvania Community Forests. http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/3. Rivers Conservation Program http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/4. Department of Community and EconomicDevelopment http://www.newpa.com/
• Other Sources1. Tourism Grant Program http://www.co.westmoreland.pa.us/2. Community Foundation of Westmoreland County http://www.cfwestmoreland.org/3. American Hiking Society’s National Trails Fund http://www.americanhiking.org/4. Pennsylvania Recreation and Park Society (PRPS) RecTAP Program http://www.prps.org/5. Bikes Belong Coalition http://www.bikesbelong.org/
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 87
APPENDIX A:Public Meeting
88 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 89
90 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 91
APPENDIX B:PennDOT Coordination
92 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
RESPONSE TO PENNDOT’S COMMENTS
North Route
• Is there enough ROW to install the barrier and 10’ bike lane along Route 711?
We believe there is enough room within the existing ROW for Route 711 to install the shared use path by adjust-ing the striping of the vehicular travel lanes. This should be the first option explored during the implementation phase to determine if cross-sectional elements meet AASHTO Green Book design criteria. Another option is to designate that portion of Route 711, from LC&CC to the Township Building, as a signed shared roadway (“Share the Road”) because it would connect significant uses within the community. A third alternative would be to con-struct a new trail bridge, independent of the Route 711 vehicular bridge that connects LC&CC to Brigade Lane and Alternative Alignment 2. The report has been .
• The cross section of Route 711 should not be compromised; the barrier and bike lane should be in addition to the existing cross section.
Adding the shared use path and barrier on Route 711 should be further investigated during the implementation phase as noted above.
• There will have to be a maintenance agreement including winter maintenance for this bike lane. The Department will not be responsible for maintenance activities.
The cost of maintaining the shared use path will need to be further considered before construction of the facility. A reporting system should be established so that route users can alert those responsible about facilities that are in need of maintenance. A contact person who can authorize maintenance work should be designated to receive the reports.
• Does the barrier meet the design criteria for the bicycle standards? Height and protection.
The barrier should be a minimum of 42 inches high to prevent bicyclists from toppling over it (taken from the AASHTO Guide for the Development of Bicycle Facilities. 1999). This will be noted on the drawing on page 31.
West Route
• The crosswalk on Route 30 at the intersection with PA 259 needs considered. If this is going to be a heavy cross-ing, what design features will need mitigation in order to cross safely.
The painted crosswalks on both eastbound and westbound Route 30 will be removed from the drawing on page 50 due to the absence of a traffic signal. Users of the shared use path will be alerted of the highway crossing with signs and markings as outlined in the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) and AASHTO. Likewise, motorists will also be altered using the same standards contained in the MUTCD and AASHTO guidelines.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 93
East Route
• How will the shared-use path be separated from traffic in public ROW until it reaches PA 381?
The shared use path is separated from traffic by a 10-foot wide landscaped buffer. There is adequate room to install a 42-inch high vertical barrier if it is determined necessary during the implementation phase.
• What happens to the route at PA 381? Shown to just end? Where will the bicyclists continue?
The shared use path terminates at Route 381, which is currently designated as a signed shared roadway. Cyclists have the ability to continue to Linn Run State Park.
• Is there enough ROW on Route 30 to accommodate this path and the 10’ landscaped path?
Yes, we believe there is adequate room to accommodate the shared use path and landscape buffer within the existing ROW for Route 30. This option should be further investigated during the implementation phase.
• Any bike or shared-use lane or facility in Public ROW will need a maintenance agreement including winter mainte-nance.
The cost of maintaining the shared use path will need to be further considered before construction of the facility. A reporting system should be established so that route users can alert those responsible about facilities that are in need of maintenance. A contact person who can authorize maintenance work should be designated to receive the reports.
South Route
• Is there enough existing ROW to complete this work?
We believe there is enough room within the existing ROW for Route 711 to install the bike lanes by adjusting the striping of the vehicular travel lanes. This should be the first option explored during the implementation phase to determine if cross-sectional elements meet AASHTO Green Book design criteria. Another option is to designate that portion of Route 711, from Route 30 to the Boucher Lane, as a signed shared roadway (“Share the Road”) because it would connect significant uses within the community. We recommend keeping the drawings in the report as-is, and adding text describing the signed shared roadway option.
• Does PA 711 meet the requirements to have a shared travel lane? Were crashes, truck traffic, ADT, etc., investi-gated?
The collection and/or analysis of traffic data was outside the scope of this report. This work would be included as part of the implementation phase. If it is not possible to install a bike lane, then the route would be designated as a signed shared roadway (“Share the Road”).
94 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
General Overall Comments
• Any bike or shared-use lane or facility in Public ROW will need a maintenance agreement including winter mainte-nance.
The cost of maintaining the shared use path will need to be further considered before construction of the facility. A reporting system should be established so that route users can alert those responsible about facilities that are in need of maintenance. A contact person who can authorize maintenance work should be designated to receive the reports.
• For shared lanes, has there been any investigation for Speeds, ADT, Truck Traffic, crash data investigated to en-sure that this is safe and reasonable to recommend a shared use of the lanes?
The collection and/or analysis of traffic data was outside the scope of this report. This work would be included as part of moving forward with any implementation phase.
• Do all of the shared use lanes meet the criteria to incorporate on state and local roads?
The purpose of designating certain routes as signed shared roadways is because they provide continuity to other bicycle facilities and connect the community to high-demand uses in the area. The proposed routes also meet most of the criteria outlined on page 19 of the AASHTO Guide for the Development of Bicycle Facilities Routes. In addition, routes will be signed and marked as outlined in MUTCD and AASHTO. It appears that existing roadway shoulders on proposed shared roadways are at least 4 feet wide, the minimum width outlined in AASHTO. Width requirements to accommodate both bicycle and motor vehicles would be confirmed during any implementation phase. Other design upgrades may be deemed necessary to accommodate bike traffic including, but not limited to, bicycle-safe drainage grates, bridge expansion joints, and upgrading paved shoulders.
• Has the ROW been investigated along the state routes to ensure that the projected work can be incorporated or will additional ROW be included?
At this planning stage, it appears that the work outlined in the report can be done within the existing road ROWs. Additional ROW acquisition is not anticipated at this time.
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 95
APPENDIX C:Property Coordination
96 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
0006
0233
0235
0030
0024
0023
02310022
0230
NORTH ROUTE Property Owner Parcel ID Location
LIGONIER CAMP & CONFERENCE CEN 51-17-00-00-0006 104 MCCARTNEY CIRLUTHER P MILLER INC 51-17-00-00-0233 3681 ROUTE 711SAPONE DAVID S JANE S 51-17-00-00-0235 not listedTIBERI JAMES V KATHRYN M 51-17-00-00-0030 not listedCLAYCOMB IRA D & BERTHA J 51-17-00-00-0024 506 BRIGADE LNCYPHERS MARY JEAN 51-17-00-00-0023 512 BRIGADE LNKIMMICK WALTER D NANCY M 51-17-00-00-0231 532 BRIGADE LNDUNLEVY DAVID L TAMARA M 51-17-00-00-0022 538 BRIGADE LNBOYS BRIGADE CAMP ASSN 51-17-00-00-0230 not listed
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 97
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DRNUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
0012
0078
0084
0216
TOWN ROUTE Property Owner Parcel ID Location
BETHLEN HOME OF HUNG REF FED A 51-16-00-00-0078 205 KALASSAY DRLIGONIER BORO SCHOOL DISTRICT 16-01-12-00-0012 not listedWEST PENN POWER CO 51-16-12-00-0084 not listedWEST PENN POWER CO 16-01-11-00-0216 310 BUNGER ST
98 | Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
0072
0099
0073
WEST ROUTE Property Owner Parcel ID Location
BYERS TOSH POST 267 AMER LEGIO 51-16-00-00-0072 not listedVALLEY YOUTH NETWORK 51-16-00-00-0099 20 SPRINGER RDLIGONIER VALLEY SCH DIST AUTHO 51-16-00-00-0073 40 SPRINGER RD
Ligonier Valley Trail & Bikeway Feasibility Study — Ligonier, Pennsylvania | 99
ROUTE 381
SPRINGER RD
PEOPLES RD
ROUTE 711
NICELY RD
LINN RUN RDO
LD LINN RUN RD
JACOB M
ILLER RD
MALLARD LN
ELK LN
PALMER DR
BOUCHER LN
ROUTE 271
CAREY SCHOO
L RD
MCCARTNEY LN
NATURE RUN
WILPEN RD
PETERS RD
THOMAS RD
WYCOFF LN
3RD ST
WEAVER M
ILL RD
KALASSAY DR
DIDIANO LN
MENOHER LN
BRIGADE LN
BUELL LN
BRALLIER DR
STIRLING HALL
BAYWOOD LN
FREEMAN RD
2ND ST
SINGER WAY
SPRINGER BTM
BAKOBIL LN
TURRILL LN
SHYLOHS LN
KINSEY FARM RD
BYERS LN
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
BELL ST
WILKINS RD
OFFBRIDGE LN
SUNRISE LN
LAKE DR
MCKELVEY RD
FISHER LN
GREGG AVE
SCHOOL ST
MYERS SCHOOL RD
WONDERWOOD LN
SUMMIT DR
BALTIC RD
CHARLOTTE DR
CENTER ST
ARMO
UR ST
FISH HATCHERY LN
WALNUT LN
PHEASANT CIR
LUPINE LN
STONER LN
SUNNINGWELL DR
FORBES DR
WILLOW LN
WESTVIEW DR
CALIFORNIA AVE
HUNTLAND DOWNS LN
ADAMS VIEW LN
ANDI LN
MOREL LN
LAUREL MO
UNTAIN CAMP RD
VISTA LN
OAKVIEW DR
ONEIDA LN
TWIN LAKE LN
NEWELL LN
HILLSIDE AVE
FERRY LN
LOCUST ST
TULIP LN
SADDLEBROO
K LN
FRANKLIN ST
STRAWBERRY LN
LIGONIER RESERVO
IR LN
JOY LN
SNOWMAN LN
LAUREL DR
SPARROW LN
PERRYWOODS LN
APPLE TREE LN
HUMM
INGBIRD LN
RECTOR RD
SHAKER DR
SATURN LN
HONEYSUCKLE LN
GREEN ACRES LN
MERCURY LN
DARR ST
WILDVIEW DR
NUTMEG LN
MOUNTAIN RD
HI ACRE DR
STAGECOACH LN
DREAM DALE LN
HOLLY LN
GRAVEL HILL RD
MEADOW DR
MULBERRY LN
PINE OAKS LN
STUMP JUMPER LN
SUNNYLEDGE LN
HORNER HILL RD
COUNTRY CLUB RD
GREEN VALLEY DR
JUNIPER LN
TIGER LN
LILAC LN
WATTSW
OO
D LN
SMITH RD
AZALEA LN
LONE STAR LN
ANVIL LN
SCENIC VIEW LN
MUNICIPAL PARK DR
EDGEMONT RD
WEIMER AVE
MOHAWK LN
VENUS LN
MCGOWAN ST
ORANGE LN
HUTCH LN
DORNICK HILL LN
CLIFFORD WOODS RD
ERICAS LN
BOYD LN
SUNSET LN
FAIRFIELD ST
BRICKYARD LN
FANTASY LN
DOGWOOD RD
RAMPART LN
WO
OLLEY FOX LN
SHADY RD
COOL SPRINGS LN
WALNUT ST
DAFFODIL LN
EARNHARDT LN
CHARLESTON DR
TALL TIMBER DR
BUDDY LN
BURD ST
PICADIO LN
MAPLE RD
GALAXY LN
HERON LN
ROCKY MEADOW
LN
IRIS LN
LINDENWOOD DR
COBBLESTONE LN
ASPEN LN
FRIENDSHIP LN
EVER
GREEN LN
MARS LN
STEINHILPER CIR
RAMP RT30E to RT30W
MARKET ST
ST CLAIR CIR
CONESTOGA CIR
PRESIDENTS DR
DELAWARE ST
ROUTE 711
MCKELVEY RD
MAIN ST
ROLLING ROCK LN
EDGEMONT RD
OLD LINCOLN HWY
PETERS RD
WALNUT ST
LINN RUN RD
ROUTE 30
OLD LINCOLN HWY
DARLINGTON RD
ORM
E RD
IDLEWILD HL
ROUTE 259
BENDER LN
DEEDS RD
BLUE HOLE LN
CLARK HOLLOW RD
GIESEY RD
TWO MILE RUN RD
FETTER LN
NAVY LN
YOUNGSTOWN RIDGE RD
MATSON RD
MARTZ DR
ST PAUL LN
RAINBOW LN
BUCKSTRAIL LN
FLATROCK LN
DUGAN LN
AMHERST LN
IDLEWILD LN
ORCHARD RD
KELTZ LN
CHRISMAC LN
SHELBY LN
MARMONT LN
LAVENDER LN
CANDLELIGHT LN
RAMP RT 30W to RT30E
GROSBEAK LN
RAMP RTE. 30W to
RTE. 30E
RAM
P RT
E. 3
0E
to R
TE.
30W
0007
0002
0011
WEST ROUTE Property Owner Parcel ID Location
YANARELLA MICHAEL E JR NADINE 51-10-00-00-0011 not listedLINCOLN HIGHWAY HERITAGE CORR 51-10-00-00-0007 129 ROUTE 259LOYALHANNA WATERSHED ASSOC 51-16-00-00-0002 not listedLOYALHANNA WATERSHED ASSOC 51-16-00-00-0110 not listedGRAHAM RAYMOND REBA B 51-16-00-00-0062 2407 W
0110
0062