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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />XI. PROJECT SCHEDULE <br /> <br />The following project schedule is shown for demonstration purposes of a likely timeframe to <br />implement the Naples Street and 1 86th Avenue Street and Utility Improvement project. <br /> <br />City Council Authorizes Feasibility Study <br />Informational Meeting is Held by City Staff <br />City Council Receives Feasibility Study/Orders Public Hearing <br />City Council Authorizes the Hiring of an Appraiser to Determine <br />Maximum Assessment Amounts <br />City Council Holds Public Hearing <br />City Council Orders Project and Preparation of Plans/Specifications <br />City Council Approves Plans and Specifications/ Authorizes <br />Advertisement for Bids <br />Bids are Received <br />City Council Holds Assessment Hearing <br />City Council Awards Bids <br />Construction is Initiated <br />Construction is Completed <br /> <br />November 21, 2005 <br />March 30, 2006 <br />May 1, 2006 <br /> <br />May 1, 2006 <br />July 17, 2006 <br />July 17,2006 <br /> <br />August 7, 2006 <br />August 30, 2006 <br />September 5, 2006 <br />September 5, 2006 <br />September 2006 <br />June 2007 <br /> <br />XII. CONCLUSION <br /> <br />The total estimated project cost for the Naples Street/186th Avenue Improvement Project is $413,400. <br />As stated earlier and shown in Table 2, there is no clear cut way to equitably spread these <br />assessments. Both a front footage assessment or an area assessment tends to favor certain properties <br />while penalizing others. If this project is too move forward, an equitable assessment scenario likely <br />using both front footage and area must be determined. Also as stated earlier, it is unlikely that the <br />total cost of the improvement can be assessed against the benefited properties and withstand an <br />assessment appeal. Therefore, the recommendation is to hire an appraiser to determine the maximum <br />assessable cost and if the project is to move forward and have the City subsidize the costs that are <br />determined not to be assessable. <br /> <br />7 <br />