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<br />MR. HONCHELL: They're being extended from North Ryan <br />to Shryer to complete the looping. <br /> <br />MR. CAVE: You're completing a loop? <br /> <br />MR. HONCHELL: We don't ever propose dead-end watermains <br />if they can be avoided. <br /> <br />MR. CAVE: You're completing a loop for the benefit of <br />people on both ends of the watermain, not just the piece of <br />property in the middle who happens to be getting service. <br /> <br />MR. HONCHELL: That's why we only assess $8.50. The <br />difference is being picked up by all the people. <br /> <br />MR. CAVE: I think some of the people are under the <br />impression that all of that watermain is for the benefit <br />of the man in the middle. You're assessing all of the <br />people for the watermain, but the purpose is to complete <br />a, loop which benefits through increased continuity of <br />service on sewer and water - at least the water. <br /> <br />MR. HONCHELL: The sewer is there, but the water is <br />proposed because we wouldn't want to put a street down and <br />then tear it up to put the sewer and water services in. The <br />assessments for that would be levied, in this case, by policy, <br />against four lots - two on the west side of Oxford near <br />Shryer, of which you were one owner, and 25 feet of assessment, <br />and the two on the south side near Shryer which are already <br />connected, and I guess it's been our recommendation in those <br />cases those people not be assessed, but the policy does not <br />say that, so we have to go by the policy. <br /> <br />MR. CAVE: As a person who's going to be assessed on a <br />corner lot who won't benefit, since I have my services on <br />Shryer, and who lives in Roseville and will be paying for <br />75%, and I think I'm still in favor if you do Ryan you should <br />do Oxford or this city will look like one new street and one <br />mud hole. <br />