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r MAY 11990 BOOK .7 f�1��LVc x� establish those easements, draw the easements and get them signed. The project is limited to $120,000 for design and permitting. Resident inspection is limited to $4,500, but we had to go out and have the easements established which was another $6,500. We felt the easements should be assessed back even though they weren't part of the initial project and weren't included in the engineering approval. That added to the cost somewhat, but in the assessment process itself, we found that it is a low pressure system and each one of the establishments along the route we have chosen will require a low pressure pumping system with each one of them being a little different. Some of them simply will be a simplex pump and some a duplex pump. We have designed the pumping facilities, but have decided that it would not be fair to include the costs of the pumps in the total assessment since some people would be paying for a pump that would be larger in size than what they actually need. The pumps are not going to become part of the total assessment. Whoever needs that portion will pay for it, but everyone using the common line will be assessed. It is similar to what we did in the Rockridge project. So, what we are looking at is all of the engineering costs that we want to assess back to those benefiting properties, but $6,375 was specifically for the 17 easements that were not in the original approval. After a brief discussion, the Board scheduled the Public Hearing for 9:05 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday, May 22, 1990. ON MOTION by Commissioner Scurlock, SECONDED by. Commissioner Bowman, the Board unanimously (4-0, Chairman Eggert being absent) adopted Resolution 90-53, providing for a sewer force main on the west side of U.S. #1 between 10th and 4th Streets; providing the total estimated cost, method of payment of assessments, number of annual installments, and legal description of areas specifically served. 54