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prohibit him from spreading septage effluent on farm land, thus forcing him to use sewage treatment plants for dumping.
“And you pay for it,” he said of the dumping, adding fees for pumpers have increased to $100 beyond the ususal fee ranging from $115 to $135.
“You can’t expect the business to consume that cost,” he said, adding for that reason the cost is passed to the customer.
Customers needing emergency service or regular cleaning of septic tanks are not prepared for the sudden increase in fees.
“In less than two years the fee went up $40 to $50 or greater,” Ken Worley of Tri-County Septic in Amissville said.
Mr. Worley is one of the few pumpers of septic tanks left in the area. He pumps in Rappahannock and dumps in a federal dump area.
He will not disclose the location as other dumpers may try to use the same facility and reduce his possiblity of dumping there.
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