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MR. MORRISON: Aren't you ~aying that where the streets are surfClced, that will be a part of the surfc:ce water, ot.herwise the exigting sY3tem could be considered ?denuate. MR. HONCHELL: I guess I don't reach that same conclusion. MR. MORRISON: Could I have the elevation differences? MR. HONCHELL: I don't have them. MR. MORRISON: Would you mail them. Is that some information I couldn't have? MAYOR DEMOS: When talking about storm sewers and streets it's not a matter of benefiting - those that are included in a storm sewer development area are those who contribute weter to the area - not necessarily that they are being benefited by being relieved of water. MARIE HINZ, 2995 West OwaS5o Baulevard: We own the lot behind us also and, well, the only thing I can say abcut the sborm sewer is the people who are in the blue lines are pro- bably more than likely the ones who do give water to the area, and 11m one of the ones that pays the most. As you see, it just. out on my lot on the corner, 1:;ut I know our lot is at a hill and back of 1:he lot slopes into the valley so I don't have any complaint about the sewer assessments, and the only other thing I wanted to say i:3 how much was Open Space willing to pay for t-he lots back there? You sC'.y $300,000; but whC"t was the per lot price? MR. REILING: Their offer was $);000 a lot. It came before the Commissioners and they awarded the $6,000. We weren't going to settle for $6,000 because of what Mr. Grauel said, and we know those lots should bring 915,000 plus assessments. MRS. HINZ: $15,000 with the assessments paid. I know a gentleman who sold one south of 36 where they developed, and he sold it for ~16,000 with assessments paid. I don't know for sure. MR. REILING: When was that: MRS. HINZ: They just develaped the area. I'm sure they'll go about $16,000. I don't know why the people didn't take $6,000, when you figure the assessments will be $5,000 so that's $11,000 right there. -24-