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<br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Mr. Guenzler showed a slide outlining Sanitary Capital Requirements and said <br />projects not funded include the Highway 99 area, the Santa Clara/River Road <br />urban reserve, and the urban reserve on the westside of Eugene. Projects for <br />which funds are being saved include Prairie Road pump station, services in <br />Bell Estates, and G1enwood Interceptor, which are expected to be funded in <br />1988 and 1990. Mr. Guenzler said committed projects and contracts include the <br />River Road/Santa Clara Grant Project, other sewer rehabilitation work, and <br />miscellaneous small projects throughout the city. He said the net capital <br />requirement is $2.3 million over two years. <br /> <br />Mr. Guenzler resented a slide of storm sewer capital requirements, saying many <br />projects still were unfinished and needed to be dealt with before problems <br />arise. He said another planning document on those projects is expected next <br />year. <br /> <br />Responding to Ms. Ehrman's question, Mr. Guenzler said sanitary sewers carry <br />waste to be treated at the plant, while storm sewers carry runoff that is not <br />treated. <br /> <br />Mr. Guenzler showed a slide of Sewer Utility Program Costs for FY86-87. <br /> <br />Ms. Bascom noted that the Amazon pipe project was not included in the last <br />slides. Mr. Guenzler agreed and said that project would cost an additional <br />$100,000. Mr. Guenzler explained his formula for figuring a rate of $.98/ <br />1,000 gallons if costs are spread according to water use. That would mean <br />raising the local rate from $4.20/month to $5.70/month. <br /> <br />Ms. Schue asked about the 30t difference between the wastewater management <br />rates of $4.80 and $4.50. Mr. Guenzler said they had been derived using the <br />various pieces of information available. He added that capital projects still <br />were subject to change. <br /> <br />Mr. Guenzler also said the City attempts to set rates approximately equal to <br />those of Springfield, even though the services are a little different. <br />Ms. Ehrman asked what the Springfield rates were. Staff said Springfield was <br />looking at the $5.70 rate, which would mean an average total rate of about <br />$10.20. <br /> <br />Responding to Mr. Ho1merls question, Mr. Guenzler said street sweeping was <br />included in the general fund budget for FY85. Mr. Holmer asked what would be <br />done with the extra general fund money. Mr. Gleason said $1 million in fixed <br />income would be spent to decrease the number of service reductions necessary <br />to balance the budget. He added that the capital budget, which had been <br />frozen, was separate. <br /> <br />Mr. Guenz1er said the slides attempted to show the effects on local customer <br />charges of changing from a basic fee of $.89/1,000 gallons to $.98/1,000 <br />gallons. <br /> <br />Mr. Miller asked whether the figures covered all the projected sewer needs for <br />the next few years. Mr. Guenzler said it covered all but the storm sewers. <br />Mr. Gleason said some facilities are only built to meet 20-year storm <br /> <br />MINUTES--City Council Dinner Session <br /> <br />May 13, 1985 <br /> <br />Page 5 <br />