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<br />u <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />in front of his house. He could not drive his car onto the street if he wanted <br />to. However, he will have to pay part of the assessments and a share in the <br />school district taxes as well. . <br /> <br />There being no further testimony, public hearing was closed. <br /> <br />Mr. Teitzel stated that the street has been a dust problem and LRAPA has been <br />concerned. All other projects for council consideration are enumerated in the <br />memo to the council and staff would recommend awarding the projects to the low <br />bidders. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten asked if the school district is excluded from assessments. Mr. <br />Teitzel said no. Mr. Teitzel said the school district would pay 56 percent. <br />Mr. Gleason asked what portion the City is paying. Mr. Teitzel said the City <br />will pay miscellaneous storm sewer costs. Ms. Wooten asked if it is correct to <br />say that, although buses are generating the'problem, the property owners will <br />have to pay to solve it. Mr. Teitzel said that is the situation. One cost of <br />those who have the privilege of a cdrner lot is the double-frontage assessment. <br />North Ruskin was blocked by a diverter. Dove Lane will also end in a cul-de-sac. <br />The project will provide access for future development for the two property <br />owners but not for the man who testified. <br /> <br />Mr. Lindberg asked if this is part of the Dusty Roads project. Mr. Teitzel said <br />it is on the list prepared by LRAPA. Mr. Hamel asked if the diverter will be <br />torn down if the street is paved. Mr. Teitzel responded it would not. Mr. <br />Hamel indicated that the neighborhood could do something about the diverter at <br />any time if they chose to. Mr. Gleason added that removal of a diverter is a <br />complicated process. The council could direct staff to change it. Ms. Miller <br />stated that it is City policy that eventually everyone in town will have a paved . <br />street in front of their house. Everyone pays for the sewer of front of one's <br />house. Everyone will have to pay for this one way or another. No one likes to <br />pay for improvements. Mr. Obie asked if a street intersection is being built <br />that will be blocked off. Mr. Teitzel stated that a temporary barrier exists <br />there now and will become a permanent diverter with this project. It is on a <br />side street. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten asked about the possibility of subdividing the area in the future. <br />Mr. Teitzel clarified that except for the corner lot, the other lots could be <br />subdivided. He stated that that was the intent of the property owners as stated <br />several years ago. Ms. Wooten asked about the impact of waiting on this pro- <br />ject. Mr. Teitzel stated that there would still be a dust problem. Ms. Wooten <br />asked if the dust problem could be dealt with by applying oil or some other <br />mechanism. Mr. Teitzel said they could put an oil treatment on the street or a <br />temporary asphalt mat. Ms. Wooten asked if the dust occurs mostly in the <br />summer. Mr. Teitzel stated the majority of the dust occurs in the spring and <br />the fall. Mr. Hamel indicated that he does not feel it is right to have someone <br />pay for a street which they cannot use. Mr. Teitzel stated the owner can use <br />access on both sides but cannot travel between the two streets. <br /> <br />Ms. Miller moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to award the project (Job <br />No. 1963) to the low bidder. <br /> <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council August 10, 1981 Page 4 <br />