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APR 4 1984 BOOK 56 PAGE 666, <br />City. The Administrator recommended that the County request <br />that 100,000 gallon transfer be made to the hospital node on <br />an interim basis with the stipulation that when those <br />100,000 gallons are needed by the people who have purchased <br />the capacity, they must be returned. He felt what we are <br />trying to do is put this together as we have done on the <br />SR -60 waterline with the developer's cooperation. <br />Commissioner Bird asked if we were putting the pressure <br />on ourselves to build these plants. <br />Administrator Wright felt that we would be naive if we <br />thought we were not going to have to get into the sewer <br />business. <br />Considerable discussion ensued, and Commissioner Wodtke <br />felt that it was more logical to use the 100,000 gallon <br />allocation from the hospital node. Chairman Scurlock <br />reported that they had strongly pursued that solution, but <br />the City of Vero Beach had absolutely refused saying that <br />they are saving capacity for the possible annexation of <br />Dodgertown and the parcel of land upon which Albertson's and <br />the Southeast Bank is located. <br />Discussion continued re the need to get a determination <br />from the Environmental Protection Agency as to allocation. <br />Attorney Brandenburg thought that in the long run the County <br />is going to find that they have more rights to the City's <br />sewer plant than the City would like us to believe and asked <br />the Board's permission to pursue the matter. <br />Paul D onico, Vice President and General Manager of <br />Ral-Mar Associates, owners of 10 acres just west of the <br />hospital, noted that approximately 3-1/2 years ago they <br />received an additional water allocation of 10,000 gallons <br />per day from the hospital allocation while City Manager John <br />Little was on vacation. When Mr. Little returned, he stated <br />that the hospital did not have the right to give the <br />64 <br />