2/27/1990 - Laserfiche WebLink

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For the record, County Attorney Vitunac wished to be sure that staff did send the people the 10 day notice letters, and Mrs. Gentile confirmed that was done. Commissioner Scurlock asked how many lineal miles of paving these projects just accomplished, and Public Works Director Davis advised that the four projects equal about 1 mile. We now have most roads paved in Indian River Heights, and it does help on the grader routes in the southeast county. He noted that very shortly Oslo Park will be the only subdivision east of 20th Avenue that will have an unpaved road network. Chairman Eggert announced that we would now take up the Paving and Drainage Assessments for 134th Street south of Roseland Road. Director Davis noted that this is a project that has been before the Board previously. This originally was precipitated when the Catholic Church located in the area and was connected to 134th Street. There were complaints from residents about the church traffic using the road in its unpaved condition, and the Board instructed staff either to provide for a public hearing to consider paving the road or to close it off until the paving was approved. The road has been closed to church traffic over the past year, and we have written a registered letter to each property owner and developed an assessment roll to determine what the equitable payment for each benefited owner would be if the road were paved. Director Davis advised that we received a letter from the attorney for the church indicating that the church has no objections to the paving of the road, but it does feel it should be able to connect to the road and they are suggesting the barricade be removed when the church wants access and then closed at other times of the week because the church doesn't want people by-passing through their property to get to U.S.I. They are willing to pay their share of the paving, which is $15,149.72. �E8 2''1 1990 2 9 BOOK