12-09-1991 Council Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

v^' ■■ h t “isi n MINUTES OF THE STUBBS BAY SEWER HEARINO " NOVEMBER 80i Iffl Jabbour concurrad but reminded him that there are many Mhich currently are percolating sewage to the surface and homes have no alternate dra1nf1e''d site. homes these Klltzke noted that they should be looking at the whole drainfleld that goes into Lake Minnetonka, Including those beyond 1000'. Callahan stated that State agencies are doing just that. Mayor Peterson introduced Glenn Cook, the City Engineer, asked him to explain the different areas and costs. and Cook explained the property being considered has been divided Into seven areas, which would all hook up to the forcemain on Tonkawa Road. Cook Indicated that the trunk cost would be divided among all properties in the project, and the lateral costs which are used to serve a particular neighborhood would be paid for by the homes served in that area. Cook noted that the lateral lines would go down the middle of the street, which is why the cost may seem higher, because the street would need to be replaced. He estimated the trunk portion of the project to cost $8.30.090, and the lateral portion to cost $1,114,885. Cook showed a table which divided the cost amoung areas proposed. A resident asked why the lateral costs could not be spread equally amoung those involved. Cook stated that could be done, but there are some areas where there Is little or no street replacement, thus reducing the cost. Klltzke noted that on Oxford Road, the line Is proposed to go through the front/lake yards rather than through the street, which would allow for five more houses to be Included. Cook noted that would be a possibility. He Indicated project Is approved, work could start In April of 1992 with completion In August of 1992. Which moans the area would be disrupted for the entire summer of 1992. Mayor Peterson Introduced Dave Peterson, Chair of the Citizens Committee, which was appointed by Council In April of 1991. Peterson exolalned that he and members of the Committee taken a random, door-to-door sampling of feelings of the project. He noted that no one Is excited and some of the comments J®"^®*^ should hav# baan In yaars ago, cost too much. City should help pay, don't need It but would help to defray the cost. Peterson explained that he Is not within the proposed sewered area, but recently his septic system failed and an alternate system could not be located on his 2+ acre lot. He also reiterated that under the new regulations, any home improvement or sale of a home would require the septic system to be brought