Most of the residential customers pay $49.99 per month for sewer services. That rate hasnât changed in years and the sewer district, which employs 10 people, still owes about $26 million to $27 million in bond for the sewer system, according to Chris Kline, county administrator and deputy Lawrence County auditor. The county had to borrow $1.2 million to make repairs to the plant last year, he said. While no decision has been made to sell the plant, Commission President DeAnna Holliday is concerned about district finances. âSomething has to change for that plant to be successful,â she said. âThe plant is expensive to operate.â