6/13/1984 - Laserfiche WebLink

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JUN 1.1 ?984 BOOK 57 Ft:GE 443 Commissioner Lyons asked how this agreement affects the promises we have made on 6th Avenue, and Administrator Wright stated that we should be able to provide service to that area and the hospital, but it will be a touch and go situation at times because of the rapid expansion. Commissioner Lyons thought that we had committed all of that capacity and Administrator Wright pointed out that some people who have purchased it will not be using it for two years or so. Administrator Wright explained that everybody who takes a temporary capacity in the hospital node has to reserve money for an alternative -- a package plant. Chairman Scurlock believed it would be a good idea not to reallocate any returned taps on the 6th Avenue capacity and he suggested that they be held up until we reach that 600,000 gallons. Administrator Wright agreed that any returned taps will be reserved, and noted there is a waiting list of people wanting capacity. He advised that they would come back to the Board on that matter. Commissioner Lyons asked where the sewer line connection will be made and Attorney Brandenburg advised that is up to the City. In the past when the County has entered into these hookup agreements, they have entered into a tripartite agreement with the people, the City and the County, and he recommended not to enter into three -party agreements in the future. If the City allocates 100,000 gallons, which is to be used up in the hospital area, people would have to come to the County and ask for capacity. The County would then write a letter approving the request under certain conditions. After meeting those conditions, they would deal with the City. Commissioner Lyons was worried that the wording in . Section 3 could be interpreted in such a way as to allow the City to decide that the point of connection would be at the 48