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50 <br />10 -24 -72 <br />Mr. Busch replied that the initial plans for sewer and water were in 1969. Six <br />months later there was a feas i ab i I i ty study. These plans were for servicing the <br />entire area. Mr. Busch then reviewed the history of the sewer interceptor. He <br />said at the present time there is not enough single family dwellings in the area <br />to stimulate an interest in multiple homes. <br />Mrs. Borovansky asked what kind of assurance they had that these new homes will sell. <br />The ones in the present plat are not selling now, how do they expect to sell the new <br />ones. <br />Mr. Busch assured her that the company has a tremendous investment in that area, <br />about 2 million., and Mr . Jandric i snot about to let that kind of an investment <br />go down the drain. Also, he will not let the area move forward without proper <br />guidance. They cannot put up model homes until the assessment is set and there is <br />a 90 day lapse between permit application and completion of model homes thus putting <br />their opening off until some time in February. No homes can be sold in the area <br />until these models are completed. <br />Someone from the audience asked Mr. Zelinka if the Council would go along with the <br />shortening of the back 9 on the golf course. <br />Mr. Zelinka asked Mr. Busch just how much they were shortening the back 9. <br />Mr. Busch said that holes 14,15 and 16 were readjusted and that the three holes were <br />split into 4 holes. At the present the front 9 holes are of championship length but <br />it has been used very little. There has been no advertising or publicity for the area. <br />It is planned by the company that when the area grows and the need for a championship <br />length on the back nine becomes apparent, then the course will be expanded the east <br />of the present platted area. There is no need to do this at the present time since <br />the club house and other buildings are not even started. <br />Mr. Bohjanen questioned Mr. Busch; Is their intent to have more home in order to <br />stabilize the assessments and to proceed with the total package. <br />Mr. Busch said, Yes, they need this assessment figure in order to make things go. <br />Mr. Zelinka asked if the land designated as the park area could be used as part of <br />the lots already platted and not as extra lots/ He noted that some of the lots would <br />end up extra large and some would be smaller. <br />Mr. McLean wondered if the land could be left as open space and maintained by U. S. <br />Lakes as a part of the golf course maintenance. <br />Mr. Marier asked about the value of the extra depth of the lots. Mrs. Sarner replied <br />that the extra depth would make some difference in the assessment, but the lots in that <br />area are assessed per front foot. Mr. Borovansky asked if his lot on the §olf course <br />would be more valuable than a lot with extra depth? Mrs. Sarner said, No, not <br />necessarily, that he would not be assessed for the golf course since he didn't own the <br />golf course and would not pay taxes on it. Mrs. Borovansky asked about the amenities <br />of being on a golf course. Mrs. Sarner explained that amenities cannot be assessed <br />on an individual basis, they are reconized in the overall assessment, but that there <br />are people who wouldn't own a golf course lot. <br />Someone from the audience said if they couldn't have a golf course, then he would <br />prefer the buffer zone to the propect of houses in back of his lot. <br />Mr. Bohjanen asked Mr. Bush if it was possible to work out a plan with the developer <br />whereby they would maintain the buffer zone as part of the golf course. <br />