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-2- <br /> Dick: Where would you get your water? <br /> Bruce: High Wood Water Co. But would that be a feasible thing to take out all that and <br /> replace it with sand? <br /> Pauline: That is not up to us to decide that. The septic system, Charles? <br /> Charles: If he wants to go through the expense. <br /> Pauline: How much fill would he have to put under the septic system if he takes all this <br /> peat out? <br /> Kent After 8 feet you have sand. <br /> Bruce: You have course sand below the water table. So what Mrs. Anderson was saying is <br /> dig a hole 8 feet deep and 25 feet in diameter -- build two of them -- and take out all <br /> the peat and fill it all with sand -- 25 feet around the septic and- 25 feet around the <br /> auxiliary area. <br /> Charles: The auxiliary or standby area. <br /> Pauline: Does that meet Title V? <br /> Charles: It would if he did that. <br /> Bruce: Would this Board have any objection in doing that? <br /> Dorothy: Is this floodplain? <br /> Bruce: Yes. It is only, I believe, 4.66 and you have to be up at 11 feet so your house <br /> would have to be maybe 6 feet or 61.6 feet. <br /> Dorothy: To my way of thinking, that is absolutely an unbuildable lot. <br /> Pauline: I wouldn't recommend it. <br /> Dick: Just the cost alone of trying to put a house up and then doing all of this. <br /> Dorothy: You have all that excavation and refilling and then you have to bring the thing <br /> up 7 feet. <br /> Paulines I have checked with the Planning Board and the Zoning. When you are filling, <br /> the law says you can only put in a 5 foot lift -- whatever that means. <br /> Dorothy: Which law is this that you are talking about? <br /> Paulinet Zoning or building. <br /> Bruce: This would be on pilings. Does this mean that you would only be able to put the <br /> pilings 5 feet? <br /> kPauline: You wouldn't be able to fill. <br /> Dorothy: That would never hold up in' courti not with the floodplain. <br />