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1 <br />1 <br />4 A <br />t <br />February 23, 1977 <br />Mr. Ranta reminded the Council the System Statement is due by July I, 1977. He <br />would like to meet with the Committee in order to resolve what ever differences <br />there may be. Mr. McLean suggested a meeting some time next week since there are <br />differences of opinion in the area of Open Space and also on the projected popul- <br />ation figures. <br />On number #3, Mr. Locher's understanding was that all lots platted were included. <br />If only the number of homes connected to sewers as of September 29, 1976 is to be <br />considered, then the homes in Shenandoah cannot be considered. There were no hook- <br />ups in Shenandoah at that time. Also, there is a bond issue with an outstanding <br />balance of $140,000.00 due over a four year period. If the lots are not sold and <br />developed, the City will be unable to meet the principal and interest payments and <br />will thus default on the bond issue. The lines in Shenandoah were put in at the <br />developer's expense, but, here again, this man cannot be expected to have this much <br />money tied up without expecting some return. <br />Mr. Locher pointed out the City has prepared and submitted a comprehensive sewer <br />plan that has neither been accepted or rejected. This was done four years ago. <br />In discussing this matter, Mr. Starr asked for a map showing the platted lots that <br />could be hooked into the system, both in Shenandoah and Country Lakes. Mr. Gotwald <br />will prepare these maps. It was the general consensus of the Council that the <br />original intent of the interceptor was to serve the existing platted land and the <br />potential lots to a maximum of 700 homes, this figure is there and should not be <br />a part of these discussions. <br />Mr. Starr said he would send the City's package to the Physical Development Committee <br />and also tonights discussions. Mr. Gotwald felt it important to make clear there <br />is no way development can be locked in. He said the interceptor would have many <br />maintenance problems with just the few homes now existing hooked in. <br />The Blaine interceptor serving the Lakeview area was discussed. The City's posit- <br />ion on that had been discussed previously. It was made clear to the staff members <br />that no one had asked for the interceptor to be extended. The cost of getting to <br />the interceptor had been computed in the overall cost of the proposal for the Lake- <br />view area. This had not been understood by Metro. Mr. Starr said this presented <br />a different picture. <br />There was discussion of documenting potential problem areas. The Council had pro- <br />posed documenting the areas by keeping records on pumping. The staff would like a <br />map with a general outline of the potential problem areas. This can be done, but <br />not documentation as to individuals. <br />The density figures for the varuous service areas was discussed. It was felt the <br />proposed 22 acre figure for rural residential was not acceptable. There was also <br />objections to the City's aversion to adopting zoning ordinances defining urban and <br />rural service areas. Mr. Starr asked if the guidelines were enough control and Mr. <br />McLean felt that with the soils map and ordinance and the septic system ordinance, <br />the controls were there. <br />III One area of objections, was the sever soils (marginal) usage without a permit. <br />The Council had no problems with this requrement. They felt that requiring a permit <br />for this type of soil could be done. <br />The proposals for controlling septic system problems was discussed. The staff <br />felt the City should adopt an ordinance that requires pumping every two years <br />