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OCT 2 1990 <br />BCGK 81 FACE 62 <br />Again, providing Por proper treatment and disposal directly <br />affects the expansion needs of the wastewater facility; i.e., sludge <br />treatment and treatment of water that is removed from the septage and <br />grease. <br />It can be seen, as stated, that all the utility elements are <br />closely related, and all have a degree of dependence on each other. <br />The County has a master plan for water, wastewater, solid waste, <br />sludge, and effluent disposal. We will show, by combining all the <br />master plans, what our current needs are, and what we have to do to <br />provide service for the County,s future population to insure orderly <br />growth. We have created charts, graphs, and maps, which show cost and <br />time schedules and service areas. <br />The utility needs of the County are at a critical stage. I <br />believe it is important that the County Administrator and Board of <br />County Commissioners establish clear direction to assure a clear <br />understanding, and to establish a clear critical path to follow. <br />Rates and charges are being addressed by a study now in progress. <br />The charges will reflect the cost to provide all the services and <br />required expansions. <br />The total estimated cost for water, wastewater, and solid waste to <br />provide for the anticipated growth until 2005 is $345.47 M.• <br />UTILITY SERVICES <br />TOTAL WASTEWATER FACILITIES <br />M.G.D. <br />6 <br />5 <br />....................... ...................... <br />...................... <br />....................... ...................... <br />3 <br />2 <br />1 <br />0 <br />CURRENT STATISTICS <br />O CURRENT CAPACITY ® RES. & CONNECTED D PERMITTED FLOW (DER) <br />® PEAK MO. ADF 0 CURRENT EFFLUENT CAP <br />STATUS SEPTEMBER, 1990 <br />59 <br />