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PTC officials gauging Senoia, Coweta sewer plansThu, 08/23/2007 - 3:04pm
By: John Munford
A Monday meeting between Senoia and Coweta County officials about expanding sewer service in Senoia drew two interested parties from just across the county line. Peachtree City Mayor Harold Logsdon and new city councilman Mike Harman both attended the meeting as members of the public. The meeting featured the Senoia City Council and the Coweta County Commission along with developer Tom Reese, whose proposed 3,100 home subdivision will be built just across from Peachtree City’s industrial park in unincorporated Coweta County. Harman said Wednesday he and Logsdon were just interested in gauging what Senoia’s plans for growth are. “We wanted to find out if Senoia plans to do any additional development or annexing in the city limits,” Harman said, noting that Senoia residents join Peachtree City commuters in using Ga. Highway 74. “Whatever happens down there impacts us,” Harman said. Senoia recently was approved for a permit to discharge up to two million gallons a day of treated sewage into Line Creek, but city officials have said they only estimated needing up to one million gallons a day to meet the city’s future needs. Logsdon said he found it interesting that when Senoia officials sought out Peachtree City to treat its sewage, Senoia only asked Peachtree City to treat 500,000 gallons a day. Now, Senoia has four times as much capacity as it sought from Peachtree City, Logsdon, adding that he wanted to attend the meeting to stay abreast of developments on the issue. Coweta County officials and developer Reese are interested in having Senoia’s sewer access extended to the northwest to serve the McIntosh Village area, which will also have some retail and office uses. Reese has pledged between $6-8 million to contribute towards construction of a sewage treatment plant. He has said McIntosh Village’s development will proceed despite the recent actions of the Peachtree City Council to abandon the extension of TDK Boulevard into Coweta County, which would have been a vital link to Hwy. 74 for Reese’s property, which totals more than 1,500 acres. login to post comments |