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26 <br /> Mr. Harrington began by stating that this property is owned by Mark Dedecko. He <br /> is looking for an approval for a Fast System, which is a requirement of the <br /> planning board. Mr. Dedecko is looking for an I/A approval from the Board along <br /> with the montinoring requirement. <br /> Mr. Ball made a motion to approve the request. Mr. Santos seconded the motion. <br /> Motion passed. <br /> D. 78 Bayshore Road <br /> Mr. Harrington began by stating that this plan came with a Fast System. But, a <br /> Fast System cannot be used as a provisional system. Therefore, the applicant had <br /> to find separate technology to meet the nitrogen-loading requirement. They have a <br /> 17,239 square foot lot. But, Joe Harvey showed Mr. Harrington showed him how <br /> he planned to use the open space for the nitrogen loading. Unfortunately, this was <br /> not on the plans in review. This lot is not in Zone II. It does have a well. The second <br /> half of this discussion is going to address the fact that they are trying to have Town <br /> water installed. This lot is not located in a groundwater protection district. So it is <br /> the well that is the only thing forcing it into the nitrogen loading requirements. So <br /> in lieu of the Fast System they are proposing a re-circulating sand filter. <br /> Mr. Ball then stated that he didn't understand the request. He wanted to know if <br /> this request was being made under the BOH regulations or conservation's <br /> regulations. <br /> Mr. Harrington stated that it was a state Title V regulation. <br /> Mr. Ball stated that it was over 150'. <br /> Mr. Harrington stated that it was the overall square footage of the property - <br /> 10,000 square feet per bedroom. However, he had previously requested in <br /> Barnstable and worthy of doing, is that part of Title V is the nitrogen aggregation. <br /> You can add in a certain amount of square feet per property for open space. You <br /> have one parcel that has many acres and then divided up by the buildable acres. <br /> That gives you an overall square footage, which gives you a credit for some open <br /> space that is set in perpetuity. It is a land court subdivision where no other <br /> nitrogen loading will be placed on that open space. It is a registered open space. <br /> Therefore, the state allows you to have credit. <br /> Mr. Ball asked who was allowed to use the open space. <br /> Mr. Harrington responded that each property can take a certain amount of land to <br /> use as credit. <br /> Mr. Ball stated that the only reason he was bringing this up was that they just <br /> denied an applicant five months ago because he wasn't allowed to use the open <br /> space on that three bedroom residence. <br /> Ms. Warden replied that that was a state decision. She believed that she went back <br /> and forth on this issue with the state on that particular lot. She thought the state <br />