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, iusisto: That is when additional land could be purchased for putting <br /> L� sewage from three or four homes, or pumping the sewage to <br /> a location further away. <br /> Lease: The homes that don't have adequate room, the city would in— <br /> sure road crossings so that the problems could be solved, <br /> The distance that they hoped to move the road would not <br /> help the people who are so close to your road. <br /> Schletty: If we did lower the culvert by the outlet on County #10, <br /> Possibly the lake could be lowered 1i to 2 feet, then what <br /> would you people be willing to do after that? That culvert <br /> has been there for fifty years, and I don't think DNR is <br /> going to change it. <br /> G. Zinschlag:I think lowering the lake 1i to 2' would help the drainfields <br /> 12670 Ingersoll too. <br /> Resident: What about using mounding? <br /> Kuusisto: Mounding is experimental. <br /> Resident: How long do we have to clean up the lake? <br /> Lease: We don't have a time limit but they are getting tougher. <br /> Data has been collected on everyone's systems and the lake <br /> must be cleaned up. Rice Creek would install a system and <br /> assess the cost back to the land owners, if the solution <br /> rested with them. <br /> Kuusisto: If we make reasonable progress toward solving the problem, <br /> PCA will leave us alone, but it must be corrected. They <br /> would like us to solve the problem locally, however. Rice <br /> Creek knows we have problems, and they want them cleaned <br /> up now. We want them cleaned up, too. <br /> Irene Leroux: It isn't a matter of whether we want to save the lake or <br /> not, we have to solve the problem. <br /> Lease: Jim Smith and I talked about running a force main all the <br /> way from Hwy 61 to solve the problem and the cost would run <br /> to over $10,000.00 per household. <br /> T. Crever: I think any lake is worth saving. Where would the effluent <br /> 12942 Ingersebe pumped from the pumping station? <br /> Kuusisto: (Indicated areas on dap) We want to know if you people want <br /> to look at a private system first, otherwise it would be <br /> necessary to get soil borings,a feasability study and costs <br /> and then there would have to be a public hearing, if it is <br /> not done by using private systems. <br /> Gordon Gilde: Wouldn't it be possible to isolate the houses in three cate— <br /> • 2422 Ingersoll gories, the people who have adequate systems, the people <br /> who have problems but adequate land to remedy them, and the <br /> people who have inadequate systems and not enough land to <br /> remedy them? <br /> Roan: Keeping in mind the need for a more adequate system couldn't <br /> some temporary economical means be implemented with plans <br /> for a larger system as demands require it, but now only <br /> tying in those who need it? <br /> Kuusisto: If there are only a few people tied in, it becomes quite <br /> costly, but it isn't impossible. <br /> Resident: Individuals are going to have a difficult time sitting down <br /> and making these decisions unless the city gives us some <br /> answers regarding the road. <br /> Kuusisto: The city is reluctant to upgrade a road that has so little <br /> width. It would be difficult to improve the surface in that <br /> type of situation. We wanted to move the road so there could <br /> be off—street parking but we have met with resistance. <br /> Resident: You can use condemnation. <br /> Kuusisto: Yes, as a last resort. <br />