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2 <br />3. The seven Beaver and Phalen lake overflow communities would cease to <br />pay lake overflow charges for Beaver and Phalen on July 1, 1988 (i.e., the <br />NPDES permit compliance date) or when the new interceptor is on line, <br />whichever is earliest. The City of St. Paul would assume responsibility <br />for overflows from Como and McCarron's and Falcon Heights and Roseville's <br />lake overflow charges for Como and McCarron's on July 1, 1988, or when the <br />new interceptor is on line, whichever is earliest. St. Paul would <br />anticipate that it and the MWCC would negotiate an agreement for the Trout <br />Brook project eliminating the lake overflow from Como and McCarron in a <br />manner patterned after the Middle Belt Line project. <br />4. Upon completion of the new Middle Belt Line interceptor, the MWCC would <br />initiate a structural inspection of the old interceptor to determine its <br />condition. The older interceptor would then be classified as an obsolete <br />facility for regional sanitary sewage use, and returned to St. Paul for use <br />as a storm sewer and lake overflow facility, subject to terms of a transfer <br />agreement. The MWCC and the City of St. Paul would negotiate an agreement <br />on the turn back of the old interceptor to St. Paul. <br />5. St. Paul would assure Maplewood, Oakdale, North St. Paul, White Bear Lake, <br />Little Canada and Vadnais Heights capacity equivalent to the capacity of <br />the outlet structure at Beaver and Phalen (about 60 cfs and 220 cfs <br />respectively). St. Paul would be assured the remaining capacity for storm <br />water separation in the Belt Line Watershed. <br />6. The Metropolitan Council and other members of the Mayors' Lake Overflow <br />Task Force would actively support efforts to have the appropriate <br />watershed management organization eventually take over maintenance of the <br />old Belt Line interceptor. <br />RL:im <br />RESMTF <br />0 1M <br />