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Costs listed below are based on the engineer's estimate and preliminary costs uoted to <br />q <br />property owners at the Local Improvement District hearing following bid opening: <br />20-foot paving $ 40.921front foot <br />28-foot paving $ 58.241front foot <br />36-foot paving $ 5Q.461front foot <br />7" thick driveway apron $ 15.3$Ifront foot <br />5" thick driveway apron $ 12.97lfront foot <br />5-foot sidewalk $ 12,141front #oot <br />Asphalt driveway adjustment $ 1.291square foot <br />Concrete driveway adjustment $ 2.591square foot <br />The final assessment cost for 28•foot paving is slightly higher than what was uoted at <br />the L! D ~ q <br />hearing, since the cost of driveway adjustment beyond the apron area are now <br />included in the front foot paving cost. <br />PRQPERTY aWNER CORRESPONDENCE <br />Staff received letters from two property owners within the LID prior to the public hearin . <br />9 <br />Cne was from Mike Weech, who owns tax lot 6100, assessor's map 17-04-22-32. A <br />copy of this letter is attached as Exhibit C. Mr, Weech's primar concern was with the <br />Y <br />amount of the assessment. In this case, the assessments are close to the costs <br />estimated at the previous public hearing, and are similar to or lower than the costs of <br />other projects of comparable size. Mr. Weech also questioned the assessment of more <br />front feet than his property actually has, but the assessments of minimum fronta es have <br />. 9 <br />been performed as required by law. <br />The other letter way received from Kevin Storey, who owns tax lot 2200, assessor's ma <br />p <br />"I 7-04-22-42. A copy of this letter is attached as Exhibit D. Mr. Storey's ma'ar concern <br />J <br />was with the prospect of adding a sidewalk in franc of his property, which he felt was <br />unnecessary. No sidewalk was built in front of his property, and his property is not being <br />assessed for any sidewalk. Mr. Storey's letter also expressed concerns over the amount <br />of the assessments, but as noted above, the costs of this project are similar to or less <br />than those of other projects of similar size. <br />PUBLIC HEARINGS, ~ FINDINGS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS <br />Staff provided the Hearings Cfficial with a Memorandum which outlined the above <br />information. A public hearing concerning the assessment was held on Se tember 1, <br />p <br />1993, at 6:CO p.m. ~n the First Floor Conference Room of the Public Works Buildin , 858 <br />9 <br />Pearl Street. Hearings Cfficial Michael Walch presided. A copy of the Minutes of that <br />public hearing are attached as Exhibit A, and a copy of the Memorandum rovided b <br />staff i ' ' p y <br />s attached as Exh~b~t B. <br />As described in the minutes, five members of the public were present at the hearin and <br />9~ <br />four offered comments. Most of these comments were in the form of uestions <br />q <br />concerning minimum assessments, assessment deferrals, and assessment financin ,all <br />9 <br />of which were addressed by the staff members present. Hank Melich asked about the <br />relationship of collector streets and assessable street widths, and staff described how <br />Findings and Recommendations -~ 2 <br />