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JAN 22 198 <br />BOOR 6 3 F��F,E <br />Mr. Boling explained that the 16 units in Phase I will be on <br />a septic system, and Michael Galanis of Environmental Health <br />advised that 16 septics are within the number allowed. <br />Lengthy discussion ensued re the Commissioners' concern <br />about the county getting stuck with 16 septic tanks if the <br />development didn't sell. <br />Mr. Galanis felt it possible that Phase II, III or IV could <br />be sold off after the 16 septic tanks were allowed in Phase I. <br />a <br />Mr. Moler said that was not their intent, but he could understand <br />their concern that it might happen. <br />Mr. Boling explained that any transfer of approval would <br />have to come back to the Board. <br />Chairman Scurlock noted that the lake is going to be dug in <br />phases also and was concerned that we just told the people in <br />Oslo Park that there would be no drainage problems. If the <br />drainage was based on going into a large lake, what happens if <br />the small lake causes drainage problems. <br />Director Keating pointed out that at the time they come in <br />for a new phase, they have to come in for a PRD. <br />Attorney Vitunac explained that if construction begins on <br />this project within one year of the PRD approval, the developer <br />is locked in as long as the building permit is good or unless it <br />goes for six months without any progress being made. <br />Chairman Scurlock just wanted some kind of commitment <br />included about a treatment plant being built or tying it into <br />another system within a certain amount of time, perhaps 18 months <br />from preliminary PRD approval or the beginning of Phase II, or <br />whatever comes first. <br />Planner Boling agreed that it should be attached to specific <br />time constraints stating that within a certain period of time <br />there will be wastewater service available either from GDU or a <br />permanent wastewater treatment facility. <br />67 <br />