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ed that the sewer lines of the homes and businesses in question did indeed empty directly into the river. “I ought to know. I put them in myself.” ¥ ,
Supervisor Chairman Pete Luke wanted to know what the extension would mean to hionthly user charges. Will it add $1 or $2? he asked and requested a show o’f hands to indicate how many people would be willing to pay to finance the line extension. “Raise your hands. Who’ll go $7?” About ten hands went up.
“The upstream problems are more our concern than our problems (downstream) are Jimmy’s,” contended Carson Johnson, in support of the service extension.
In response to another question, Long said the system would allow for only a limited amount of growth. “We project the availability of 6,000 gallons per day additional capacity.” In determining present needs, Long stated that all residences were included, whether currently occupied or not. Twentyone businesses and 136 residences were counted for initial hook-up with discharge computed at 200 to 225 gallons per day from residential users.
93.4%