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From Page 1 country could control construction by denying a building permit.
Paessler said that the SWCB would have to pass on any additional connections and none would be allowed over the designed capacity of the system. “Every sewage plant ever built has a little reserve capacity,” said Paessler, but he noted that grants, under which Sperryyille will receive 95 percent funding for the project, are “not given for growth or development.” He said that any system built would “handle the existing situation with reasonable allowances for growth within the community.”
“As long as it served local people,” said George Davis, “it’s a great thing. It needs to be done. But we don’t want to encourage some developer from California to come in and say, now you’ve got to take care of me.”
Mrs. Helen Kilby of Sperryville, said she had been opposed to the proposed sewer system in the past, but now “wanted to see the system go through and Sperry - ville’s problem solved.” However, she objected to people being “coerced and forced to hook on” after they had gone to the expense of installing a septic Held that had been approved by the county Health Department and functioned properly.
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