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developer escrow with the remaining funding divided equally between assessments and the City <br />general fund budget. Sealcoat project assessments range from $111 to $272. The two overlay <br />projects anticipate assessments of $473 and $934. He advised following the public hearing no <br />action will be taken for a period of 60 days. Assuming no petitions are received from a majority <br />of the benefited properties opposing the improvement, the Council will be asked to order the <br />projects at the May 11, 2004 meeting. <br /> <br />Mayor Gamec closed the regular portion of the City Council meeting at 7:23 p.m. in order to <br />conduct a public hearing. <br /> <br />Public Hearing <br /> <br />Mayor Gamec called the public hearing to order at 7:23 p.m. <br /> <br />Citizen Input <br /> <br />Terrence Lee, 17811 Gibbon Street, stated he is present regarding Project #04-11. He stated in <br />1998 under Project/498-09 they were assessed $1,097 to have this road repaved and crack sealed. <br />He questioned why the City is now asking for additional funding. <br /> <br />City Engineer Jankowski explained the assessment in 1998 was for the overlay. The road is then <br />sealcoated five years later as part of the preventative maintenance schedule. <br /> <br />Mr. Lee questioned who determines when the roads need repair. <br /> <br />City Engineer Jankowski explained two criteria are used for addressing the road. One criterion is <br />the chronological schedule he referenced earlier. After year zero the pavement is new, and five <br />years later they seal it, year 12 it is sealed again. On year 19 it would be overlayed, and then <br />begin with seal for the overlay again. In addition, pavement evaluations are done to assess their <br />condition. If a pavement is deteriorated to a certain point it is not sealcoated anymore. Often, <br />once something becomes eligible for an overlay the budget must be considered, which is ~vhy <br />some of the overlays do not fall exactly in year 19 and get pushed out more than that. <br /> <br />Mr. Lee requested that he receive a copy of Project #98-09. <br /> <br />Richard Witalka, 17911 Yakima Street NW, inquired if there is any consideration to the roads <br />being in a condition that does not need sealcoating. He stated in a number of cases the roads <br />have very low traffic and do not need to be sealcoated at this time. <br /> <br />City Engineer Jankowski replied the chronological order is followed closely; the roads are very <br />seldom sealcoated prior to the chronological order. He explained part of the deterioration is just <br />part of the aging process. Bituminous is an organic material that is deteriorated by weather, <br />sunlight and moisture. The real thing about preventative maintenance is if you wait until it looks <br />like the road needs it you have waited too long. <br /> <br />City Council/March 9, 2004 <br /> Page 5 of 22 <br /> <br /> <br />