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requirement for septic approval prior to the issuance of a building permit doesn’t apply to the NPEA property. • He noted that the NPEA’s original building permit dated 1978 included septic approval. The system has since been declared inadquate, however, for handling the up-to-500 participants at the camp meeting. McNear maintained Tuesday that conditions in the consent decree relating to sewage disposal must be enforced by the health department.
Local sanitarian Jack Lockhart said he had approved a 1.200 square foot drainage field and 1,000 gallon tank in 1978 for the NPEA facility. According to the health department, the system is adequate for a congregation of approximately 40 persons, meeting for hour-long services once or twice per week.
“It wouldn’t be enough for 500 people...They need to do a lot of work (to upgrade the system) to get that,’’ Lockhart fckafcl,on Tuesday. .He noted that health department regulations do not cover the specific situation involved with the NPEA in that there are no projections on the number of gallons of effluent produced per person per day at camp meetings.
According to the local sanitarian, district santiation supervisor William Burke will conduct an inspection of the site before a figure is determined. Lockhart predicted that the sewage system will have to handle somewhere between five and 30 gallons of effluent per
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