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<br /> ~~ ~ . <br /> . Mr. Gleason explained the DEQ has signed an agreement with the County to resolve <br /> this sewer issue in the River Road/Santa Clara area. Two al ternat ives are <br /> available to the residents: 1) To form a city, build a sewer, and pay for the <br /> rights to hook into the trunk or, 2) to annex. Eugene's position is the sewer <br /> plant has the capacity for River Road/Santa Clara. Eugene wants to annex those <br /> people who want City services consistent with the general plan and on a voluntary <br /> bas is. <br /> The Public Works Department is currently working on a financial report and a <br /> design study. Mr. Allen reviewed the tentative cost figures. The first phase <br /> (1983) would be $10.8 million. Eugene would pay $3.7 million (Federal, $7.1 <br /> mill ion). The second phase (1984) was $2.7 million yet unfunded. The third <br /> phase (1994) would be $12.8 million. No bond issue was anticipated for the <br /> first phase (the figures are inflated to allow for inflation of 8 percent per <br /> year) . <br /> The Council discussed funding phose two with an increase in sewer user tax or a <br /> bond issue. The existing sources of income (working capital, user fees, and <br /> trunk levy) and new sources (bond issue, serial tax levy, connection charge <br /> fees and future grant) are currently being studied. A consultant will also <br /> be giving a report. <br /> Mr. Keller asked about the sewers for the airport. Mr. Gleason replied that <br /> they would connect across Airport Road to Santa Clara. The entire area drains <br /> to the northwest. It is less expensive to go through Santa Clara, but the <br /> system must be established in Santa Clara. The total system has to be determined <br /> - by DEQ based on the general plan. An existing agreement between DEQ and the <br /> County requires that the County will develop a plan to service the River Road/ <br /> Santa Clara area. The Metro Plan provides for Eugene and Lane County, working <br /> through an active citizen involvement program, to develop a plan to service the <br /> areas. The area will probably be served by a major sewer system that will be <br /> developed incrementally and will initially cost over $12 million. <br /> Mr. Gleason complimented the excellent engineering work of the Public Works <br /> Department which did the engineering design work while continuing with their <br /> regular duties. Coordination of the State, Federal, and local agencies has been <br /> difficult. This is the basis for Eugene's growth into the year 2000. It wou 1 d <br /> be needed even \'/ithout growth because the system is now deficient. It is a well <br /> thought out plan; it will put Eugene in a good position for industrial siting. <br /> II. AIRPORT FACILITIES PLANNING <br /> Mr. Shelby reviewed the background of terminal expansion planning up to the <br /> decision to delay the program temporarily. The dire straits of the airline <br /> industry have led to lower passenger boarding and operation counts. Under <br /> present financial circumstances, our carriers hilve declined supporting the <br /> program. The original trend line indicated an increase in passenger boardings <br /> so that space requirements for the terminal by 1990 would increase from 24,000 <br /> square feet to 61,000 square feet. Several architectural drawings were displayed <br /> for Counc il ors. <br /> e <br /> MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 14, 1982 Page 2 <br />