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appraiser would be dealing with three different parcels of a <br />good many acres, different zonings, railroad right-of-way <br />agreements, etc., and it is a very complicated situation. <br />He and Mr. Barton both agreed it was a reasonable figure. <br />THE CHAIRMAN CALLED FOR THE QUESTION. <br />It was voted on and carried unanimously (4-0) <br />DISCUSS STUDY TO DETERMINE CAPACITY OF CITY'S TREATMENT <br />PLANT <br />Chairman Scurlock commented that in view of the recent <br />action of the City Council in regard to utility rates, he <br />felt it might be better for the County to move ahead and get <br />in the utility business from a variety of aspects. For one <br />thing, we do not want to have to rely on the City, and he <br />also believed we will see an increasing situation where <br />pressure will be placed on unincorporated areas to be <br />annexed in order to receive water and sewer service. He did <br />not want our citizens forced into this position. <br />Administrator Wright commented that we are looking at <br />building something up north and something out west and that <br />leaves the southern corridor, roughly east of Old Dixie and <br />20th Avenue down to General Development. The Administrator <br />believed there is excess capacity in the Vero Beach plant <br />and that we are entitled to it as it was built on a regional <br />basis. Before we can finish our Master Plan, we must know <br />what we can do with South County, i.e., whether we can get <br />into the City plant or build another plant. If we could get <br />into the City plant and reach some kind of agreement with <br />the City, he felt that would be cheaper, but he did not know <br />that it would be possible since the City had a study done by <br />Lloyd & Associates, which said there is no capacity. He <br />felt if we had our own study done as to capacity, we might <br />have a stronger argument re getting into that plant. <br />WK <br />�oo� PNcF <br />S E P 5 1984 �, <br />