Where the size of the lots on the subdivision plan (or in the location of a development) indicates a population density per lot of more than one family per 20,000 square feet exclusive of streets, then the following requirements shall be complied with:
(a) Where a public sanitary sewer main is reasonably accessible, the subdivider or developer shall connect with each sanitary sewer and provide mains reasonably accessible to each lot.
(b) Where a public sanitary sewer main is not reasonably accessible, proper provisions shall be made for the disposal of sanitary sewage by a method approved by the Planning Commission.
(c) Where a public sanitary sewer main is not reasonably accessible but where the plans for same have been prepared and arrangements made for financing the work, then the subdivider or developer shall install sewers in conformity with such plans, although a connection with an existing public sewer main may not be immediately practicable. In such cases, and until such connection is made with the sewer system of the district concerned, the subdivider shall provide for disposal of sanitary sewage by a method to be approved by the Planning Commission.
In no case shall any method of sanitary sewage disposal be of a standard lower than the minimum standards of the City and State Boards of Health.
All sewer mains installed and discharging, or to discharge, into the sewer system of the City shall become the property of the City, and all right and title thereto shall be vested in the City. No property shall be served with taps by any sanitary sewer that discharges into the sewer system of the City unless the owner or resident is also served with City water.
(Ord. 1966-45. Passed 5-12-66.)