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request differently because yours is new construction whereas the other was ‘overlooked’,” White said.
Pete Estes requested that the Authority consider another property that was “overlooked” when the final plans were drawn up. Gerhart said that the property, now owned by Estes, was not owned or occupied by anyone when the plans were made.
Gerhart said that the cost to service the property would be an additional $13,300 to $13,700 because of the cost of either boring under Route 522 or going down the river with the line. He said that he had also figured in the cost of a commercial septic tank.
“The decision was made that every house in the sanitary district was to be hooked up,” Estes said. “Mandatory hook-up has been around for 20 years since you can’t have one or two violators in there and clear up the pollution.” Estes said that the property was on the plan as recently as a year ago.
“The line that you’re putting in now is getting close, and it looks like I’m going to be by-passed,” Estes said. “I didn’t know I had a problem until a week ago.”
All of the people making requests were asked to put their requests in writing and Kvames was asked to include a sketch of the proposed bathroom facility. “However illogical it is not to have the Weslow or Estes property in, if we don’t have the funds, we don’t have the funds,” White said.
Electrical Upgrading
The need for electrical inspections for some homes scheduled for hook-up was also discussed by the Authority members. Approximately 24 percent of
95.8%