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TO: Mark Bernhardson, City Administrator <br />FROM: Michael P. Gaffron, Assistant Zoning Administrator <br />DATE: June 5, 1985 <br />SUBJECT: Rationale for Assigning Sewer Units to City Properties <br />Per Appendix A, "SAC Criteria' , of the Iv...JCC' S Reserve Capacity Charge <br />Monthly Report Manual, general office structures such as the city <br />hall, the post office, and the public works office are assigned SAC <br />charges based on i, 400 square feet of net f loor space per SAC unit. The <br />MWCC defines net floor space as the total square footage minus <br />mechanical rooms, elevator shafts, stairwells, restrooms, and storage <br />areas. <br />We have calculated the net areas of these buildings as follows: <br />Post Office = 900 sf = 0.375 SAC unit <br />City Hall = 2,100 sf = 0.88 SAC unit <br />Public Works= 1,330 sf = 0.55 SAC unit <br />Based on the type of usage and the size of the Counci 1 Chambers, this has <br />been equated to a church sanctuary (1) at 275 seats per SAC unit. <br />Since the realistic capacity of the Council Chambers is 100 persons or <br />less this would be equivalent to 0.36 SAC units. <br />The two public works gd, -es ar ' the "lumber yard" equate best with a <br />"warehouse" usage, at 7, , square feet per SAC unit. Th. lumber yard <br />is about 6,600 square felt. The two public works garages total about <br />2,200 square feet. In a! 1, these spaces total 8,800 square feet or <br />1.26 SAC units. None of these three buildings is likely to have toilet <br />facilities installed. One of the garages does have a sink. <br />The total equivalent SAC units for the C1• y properties is then 3.425 SAC <br />units. We have assigned a total of five sewer units, 1 each for the <br />post off ice, city hall--iblic works office, public works garages, and <br />the Council Chamber .. . <br />TO: Council Members, <br />Concur recommending approval. <br />