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direct staff to build out the infrastructure as it is designed with all the side spurs. In that way,the streets would be torn up once. At some point,he felt the differences between the City and the residents of Happy Valley will be settled and it did not make sense to go back and tear up streets, or to install the utilities piecemeal. Mr.Campbell asked which Option he favored. Mr. Barletta said it was up to the City, but if the infrastructure is there, you can later decide how people can connect to it. Mr. Brozosky realized the lines would be stubbed at each household and asked how the lines would be constructed in the street? Mr. Grubstick said staff plans to reconstruct Aliso!Street as the utility lines are installed in the street The plan calls for each utility main to be stubbed to each cross street At this point, the lines are not to be installed in the cross streets. Sewer and water laterals will be provided to each home and lot on Alisal so the street will not have to be torn up later. Vanessa Kawaihau, 811 Sycamore Road, stressed her desire to maintain the Happy Valley Specific Plan and save money by installing core infrastructure now to the Happy Valley loop side streets. She was concerned the staff report failed to mention decreasing the housing density allowed the developers who were to provide the infrastructure on Happy Valley Road. WIC Partnership was given a number of houses to pay for the infrastructure and that developer was willing to meet the obligation to the Happy Valley Road residents. However, that is no longer in the picture. She was also concerned about the lateral costs quoted to Sycamore residents. This amount was much lower than currently stated. She was concerned about the pro rata costa for the Sycamore residents. The infrastructure has been in place four years and she felt staff should know what that pro rata cost is. Mr.Roush indicated TTK Partnership has agreed to pay for its share of the infiastructune, about$141,000. Ms.Hostetrnan asked what the connection cost is for each existing household? Mr. Grubstick said the estimate for hook-up, including connection fees, is between $20,000-$24,000. Ms. McKeehan said these figures will continue to change as the connection fees change at DSRSD and Zone 7. Ms. Ayala asked if staff had a fixed cost for the infrastructure in Sycamore, which was installed by Greenbrier,and whether those costs were less than the new construction would be? Mr. Grubstidc said staff had just received the backup information from Greenbrier regarding those costs. Staff is reviewing the information to determine what the final number is and acknowledged that it could be less. Mayor Pico noted that New Cities Development had not agreed to continue to finance the infrastructure. EXCERPT:CITY COUNCIL MINUTES, December 3, 2002 Page 2 of 4