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the PSA had been provided for, and then only if the council determined that there was enough capacity to provide for future “infill” development in the PSA.
The proposed Comprehensive Plan does allow the town flexibility within this hierarchy through the use of special use permits. In the current draft, the council could grant sewer service to properties in the SSA by awarding the applicant a special use permit, regardless of where a particular applicant stands in the priority list. The granting of a special use permit would require first that there be enough capacity to support the PSA, and then require Town Council approval, although language in the plan urges that they extend service to the SSA if it “better achieves the goals of the Plan." It is expected to require at least a few years with the completed sewer system up and runhing to determine what amount constituted sufficient excess capacity to allow extension.
In addition,once Washington’s sewer is running and the town is able to consider special use permits for sewer service to the SSA, the new sewer uses will have to pay the cost of having additional sewer line installed in their property. This could mean higher costs for later sewer customers like the Middleton Inn.
—Monty Tayloe
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