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HomeMy WebLinkAboutC.054.93008_0933 (2)488 tion. HE DR ICK:Is "permitted" a better word than "considered"? Is "permitted" tying us down to having to approve it? POPE: "Considered" might be a better word. The reason we discussed that is that this is sort of a hybrid arrangement. We're going to end up with up to 21 different owners in here, some of whom might come in and want a modfication, others not want one, and we don't know who to listen to. So we just figured we had to put somebody in control. MILLS: Should part of this recommendation be that the septic tank point? POPE: It might be if you think it's important. MILLS: I happen to think it is. BECKHAM: I didn't hear. MILLS: Put in there the restriction, restricted to septic tanks. JENNINGS: If there was a municipal sewer available -- MILLS: Oh, certainly, municipal sewer, but not waste water treatment facilities. BECKHAM: Counselor, would you like to help me word that? MILLS: I mean, you're the one that said you're going to use septic tanks, and all I'm saying JENNINGS: Correct. What I'll do in my deed restrictions, I will require the people to hook on to waste water treatment plants if thero's one available, and so I wouldn't, I'd hate for us to have a condition to use septic tanks and not allow for hooking on to any available wastewater utility. MILLS: You know, there's a difference between a municipal sewage plant and a wastewater package treatment facility, and I'm not going to vote for any of these daggone things that come up here with the wastewater treatment facility, and I told you that. And everyone of them that comes up here, if you don't agree to it, I'm going to vote against it. That's one person that won't vote for it if it's not in there. STEWART: Well, I'm not certain that I would want to require that. JENNINGS: In this particular, if you will, in this particular community, that's not going to be a problem. It will be single-family, individual septic tanks because of the nature of the development being so low density. It has such a small population that it just won't fit the construction. But I appreciate that comment because -- HEDRICK: Well, if it's going to be in the deed restriction, it may as well be in the recommen- dation. JENNINGS: Well, you know, if everybody's repaired their septic tanks and they break down someday, the health department requires a different method, I don't see the homeowners' association having to do something like that just to provide a healthy community. POPE: Each unit constructed will be served by a septic tank approved by the appropriate health authority. Each dwelling unit. (Not clear) . . . JENNINGS: Each one of them will be built with a septic tank? That'll be good. That way we «n. don't have to deal with the future. STEWART: Well, what I'm saying is I can see that being a requirement if each board member feels that should be that way, but for that to be made a part of the special use, I can't go along with that because that's not a priority for my voting for it. Now it may be for Mr. Mills and some of the others board members, but I'm not opposed to package treatment plants, and I don't see that as being a requirement in order for me to vote for a project of this type. JENNINGS: It's satisfactory with me to have this wording this way. POPE: Any other questions? MILLS: The only reason I wanted either one way or the other is that I don't like what we went through �iith Heronwood. I don't like what I foresee and understand is going to happen, for the very reason that we said and then they said it wasn't said, and then we end up going to court over that. I just want it perfectly clear one way or the other. If you're agreeable to it, I think that's what you said, then we go that way and JENNINGS: I understand, and I agree with that. MILLS: If it's not an issue. POPE: Are there any ;ther conditions which the commissioners would like to see incorporated into the staff's suggestions?