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r <br />responded that the discharge from the City's plant compared to <br />what is coming out of the drainage canals is like a drop of water <br />in the Sahara Desert. <br />County Administrator Wright felt that with the 1 -million <br />gallon allocation the County would be able to open the 6th Avenue <br />flow immediately. <br />Chairman Scurlock felt that the County's plans for a north <br />county wastewater treatment plant would be the answer to many <br />joint County/City problems. <br />Administrator Wright noted the SR -60 water and wastewater <br />project and also the planned Gifford project. <br />Mr. Little felt that when the Gifford plant comes on line, <br />the City could stop the capacity to that area. <br />Councilman Macht did not feel there was -any difference <br />between this and other utility agreements. <br />Discussion ensued regarding the frequent odor coming from <br />the wastewater treatment plant, and Mr. Little intended to keep a <br />daily log on every time he went over the bridge and got wind of <br />that odor and then check to see why it occurred. He wondered if <br />it was due to an operations error. <br />Director Pinto noted that people tend to relate odors to the <br />specific wastewater plant, but the odor actually can be designed <br />out of the operation. <br />Mr. Little preferred to have the City/County engineers <br />discuss solutions to these problems. <br />ON MOTION by Councilman Acor, SECONDED by <br />Councilman Howard, the Council unanimously approved <br />the allocation of one million gallons of wastewater <br />capacity to the County. <br />4 <br />MAY 13 1986 Boa 64 FAu,389 <br />V <br />