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weekly, regularly scheduled, drop off by appointment collections, <br />probably on Saturdays. <br /> <br />Sisk moved that Council approve the amendment to the Household <br />Haz~ardous Waste disposal agreement. Seconded by Howard. Roll call <br />was taken. Motion passed by a 7 - 0 vote. <br /> <br />DISCUSSION/DIRECTION - LOUISVILLE/LAFAYETTE WATER AGREEMENT <br /> <br />Tom Phare, Public Works Director, stated that according to the <br />agreement the City of Louisville will treat water from the City of <br />Lafayette at the North Treatment Plant. Lafayette will be <br />responsible for constructing facilities that convey water treated <br />at Louisville's plant to move into their distribution and supply <br />system. This interconnection will also be an emergency <br />interconnect in the future for redundant water supply between the <br />co~unities. If the term of the agreement reached its maximum, the <br />total would be $350,000. He stated that this agreement provides <br />for the acquisition of some water rights from Lafayette, <br />approximately 7.5 shares of Marshall Lake. He explained that he <br />could not reach closure with Lafayette staff regarding whether or <br />not the Marshall Lake purchase language should include a Consumer's <br />Price Index adjustment. <br /> <br />Mayer wondered who initiated the issue of the Marshall Lake shares <br />and how Phare viewed the merits of it. <br /> <br />Phare stated that it provides an option to acquire the water <br />rights, but the City has to make the decision as to whether they <br />want to purchase them now and allow Lafayette to use them during <br />the terms of the agreement, per the agreement. Or, whether the <br />City wants to wait until the end of the agreement and see what <br />happens per the CPI. Those two options would still be available <br />even with the language on price adjustment for inflation. <br /> <br />Howard wondered if the term is such that Louisville can afford to <br />sell this capacity between now and September 1999. <br /> <br />Phare stated they could, if a major water user did not come into <br />Louisville. The agreement provides for a two year back-out <br />arrangement. In the worst case, Louisville would have to integrate <br />that arrangement with any development activities of a major water <br />usE~r. <br /> <br />Sis~k wondered if the Marshall Lake shares had been adjudicated. <br /> <br />Phare: <br /> <br />No. It has been argued by the <br />City's water counsel that those <br />could be used for non-municipal <br />purposes, i.e. irrigation of the <br />golf course, possible irrigation of <br />the Warembourg open space park. <br /> <br />12 <br /> <br /> <br />