6/13/1984 - Laserfiche WebLink

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M �I sewer plant and the County would then have to build a line_ all the way to the plant. Attorney Brandenburg did not feel that the City would agree in advance about the tap -ins for the entire 100,000 gallons. He still felt that matter should be negotiated between the City and those people hooking in, just as if they were in the City's service area. Chairman Scurlock thought that it was extremely interesting in their negotiations with the City that the developer ended up paying $11,000 of which $6,000 was an impact fee for just temporary service, and Attorney Brandenburg pointed out that the developer will not get that money back. Commissioner Lyons was still concerned that the agreement was wide open as far as what the City could decide. Chairman Scurlock, however, agreed with the County Attorney that if the terms are acceptable to the developer, so be it. Attorney Brandenburg explained that the County has done everything it can to make available 100,000 gallons to the hospital node, and it is now up to the developer to deal with the City re the hookups, tie-ins, line charges, impact fees, etc. He further explained that when the County builds a treatment plant in that area and takes over the 100,000 gallon capacity, developers will have to pay an impact fee. The City maintains that they are not charging an impact fee, but are charging a connection fee. He felt that the County should not be involved in negotiating fees for private developers. Commissioner Bird thought that he would be more comfortable if there was some language in Section 3 that would stipulate that the connection be made at the nearest feasible point. Attorney Brandenburg explained the reason why they had inserted the phrase "which shall be coordinated with the County" is that the temporary hookups should be JUN 13 1% 14 a 49 nor 7 Pqc� 444 I