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<br /> I <br /> I <br /> were i nit i ated' by more than 50 percent of the adjacent property owners, <br /> except Property No.4 which was initiated by the City Council under e <br /> the dust program. There had been one public hearing by the staff, and <br /> there was no objection to that project. <br /> Public hearing was opened. <br /> Bill Temple, 2974 Ingalls Way, speaking on Item 3, asked why the <br /> sanitary sewers were in the bid since the residents were all hooked up <br /> to sewers. He also explained how difficult it was to get the street <br /> graded. He was for the paving so that he could get rid of the dust, <br /> even though he would lose trees. He asked the width of the paving. <br /> Mr. Allen replied that the street would be 28 feet wide. The City was <br /> required to grade a street once a year, and that was all. The sanitary <br /> sewer had been dropped from the bid and was not included in the bid amount. <br /> D. R. Rife, 142 North Grand, spoke on Project 5, paving of North <br /> Grand. He felt this was railroaded through because he received a <br /> letter on August 9, dated August 3, for a hearing August 13. Some <br /> people like paved streets, he said, but he preferred potholes. He <br /> noted the close 48 to 52 percentage vote and wondered about the new <br /> neighbors' input into this vote. <br /> Two people testified against Project 6, paving of Laurel Hill. They <br /> were Erick McLaughlin, 2480 Laurel Hill Drive, and Jim Potterf, 2420 <br /> Laurel Hill Drive. They indicated the paving would remove 18 to 20 - <br /> trees on the McLaughlin property. It would increase traffic flow. It <br /> would be a large expense on eight property owners. They quest i oned <br /> the petition since six property owners are in the city and two are in <br /> the county. The city residents signed the petition oPPosing the <br /> paving. It was initiated by one individual in order that that indivi- <br /> dual might develop his property into a PUD for 100+ homes. There <br /> will not be sewers on that street. There is no benefit to any of the <br /> residents except the person who desires to develop the property. The <br /> person wishing to develop has acreage and could develop his own streets <br /> and sewers as well. <br /> John T. Dickenson, 4310 Shasta Loop, complimented Mr. Teitzel on <br /> Project 2. He felt he had been sensitive to the needs of the neigh- <br /> borhood. He pointed out that the areas south of 30th and east of <br /> Hilyard have no satisfactory southern or eastern outlet and it will be <br /> needed for future traffic flow. <br /> Joy McLaughlin, 200 Edgewood Road, said three out of the eight property <br /> owners along Laurel Hill were present at the Council meeting. They do <br /> not stand to benefit from the paving. <br /> Public hearing was closed, there being no further testimony. <br /> Mr. Allen explained the petition process. He told the Council they do <br /> not need to have a majority in order to pave a street. It was determined <br /> that the petition percentages were made with regard to the percentage of - <br /> 448 8/13/79--20 <br />