(A) Before adopting any resolution ordering the construction of a sidewalk or curb, or both, in front of that portion of any parcel of private property abutting upon any public street or place, and if it appears that the public convenience, necessity, health, safety, and welfare require such construction and that proceedings should be taken therefor, a resolution of intention shall be effective and adopted describing the work of improvement proposed to be ordered and the private property in front of which the improvement proposed to be ordered is to be constructed by giving its lot and block number according to the official city or assessment map, or in such other manner as to reasonably describe such property. The resolution shall also set a time and place when and where any person interested, owning, or having an interest in the real property in front of which the improvement proposed to be ordered is to be constructed may file written objections and appear and show cause, if any they have, why the Council should not find and determine that the public convenience, necessity, health, safety, and welfare require the proposed improvement and why the proposed improvement should not be carried out. The time of hearing shall be not less than ten days nor more than 30 days from the date of the passage of the resolution. Any number of parcels of private property may be included in one resolution.
('63 Code, § 7-2.205)
(B) The City Clerk shall cause the resolution of intention to be published once in a newspaper of general circulation, published and printed in the city, not less than five days prior to the date of the public hearing stated in the resolution.
('63 Code, § 7-2.206)
(Ord. 67-C.S., passed 1-21-66)