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								      			Board of Health, minutes, Meeting,  8/13/84 Page 3
<br />   			13.  (Continued)
<br />  			CHL questioned that he   had seen no sign reqarding the bundling of papers,
<br />  			mike explained that there is a sin,  if not two stating that papers must be
<br />   			bagged or bundled*
<br />   			Steve Vain Toff. said that if volume cont nues the Board might want to consider
<br />   			opening the seventh day.   CHL felt it was creditable but perhaps  that day could
<br />  			be used for general maintenance  U o e.  cover etc,,) .
<br />  			CFB asked that i  ,  time per   .ttnge we try to locate the material on a corer
<br />  			material used in a back pack  (usable down to 15 degrees)  is could be operated u
<br />   			to about 95 degrees,,  sprayed   s a liguid,  it hardened and could be used at
<br />   			depth of 211,  it fob an inpervious surface and more garbage could be put on
<br />   			it and break it down,  and carry it through and let air in.
<br />   			CM said that when we talk additional things, we are talking additional costs
<br />   			ply additional time for the contractor.
<br />   			C said that we would probably be responsible for the cost but it could be
<br />   			done for about      per yard,,  FB requested the office clerk to try to obtain the
<br />   			bids that Falmuth got on their cover material.
<br />   			CHL wed the clerk to pull the ems t ng contract .in order to up-date,
<br />   			14,   Peggy Collins/Arlene Wilson appeared re: ItIatersedge Condos,  stated they
<br />   			had received prelknnary   subdivision approval fran Planning fid.   They pre-
<br />   			sued a plan showing five sub-divided lots of the mashpee section of project,
<br />   			in addition they provided the Bd with more grounder-rater charts of nitrate load-
<br />   			ing.   They noted receiving the letter from  this Bd after the first  'go round'I
<br />   			it was stated it would be a public water supply and the fea till er application
<br />   			will be covered by a covenant,,   Arlene Wilson spoke on de-nitrification pro-
<br />   			cesses,  she said that  'no lot'  of the five  lets aril l have more than 15,000
<br />   			waste-water loading per day,  and  that no lot will have nit=qm loading in ex-
<br />   			cess
<br />       																			-cess o   drying water standards of tern parts per million,  the range of nitrom-
<br />   			gee. loading on the material presented was 1.6 perste per unit   believed to be
<br />   			the population density    s. Filson refers here to the Bd's  letter r  o.   bel-
<br />   			Shields project, wherein the Bd suggested using 2 persons per unit,,  that would
<br />   			be the high of the nitrogen loading w   The averal l nitrogen loading for all
<br />   			lots, which is aoout 52,,7 acres or 162 units.  using 2 persons per unit is 8.4
<br />   			parts per million,  and this would be below what w uid be gotten if DEQE super-
<br />   			v .sed the 't eat   nt plant on the site as requested by the Bd., where the effluent
<br />   			characteristics old be allowed to be io parts per million..
<br />   			Wilson stated the thing that tUs project has that lsebe l Shields did not have
<br />   			is a wet-lana right in the middle of it,  even though the bog will be active,
<br />   			the anamt of nitrogen that    ,ll be put on as fertilizer   sirrply does not cam
<br />   			up to the nitragen mal. characteristics for ,this wetland*   she refers to page
<br />   			three of the  'hand-out' which has a list of 		ratal rates, wherein
<br />   			nitrogen is the first constituent listed depending on the study an   th� kind of
<br />   			wetland,  the .re.oval rates are fry 104 to 533  lbs per surface acre per year,
<br />   			fresh water wetlands,  the la4er numbers being for well developed swmips,.  the
<br />   			higher nu-r ers are for fresh water marshes and wetlands where there is actually
<br />   			more removal of the vegiMticn by cropping,,   she explained the number they had
<br />   			been using throughout their company for fresh water marshes and cranberry bads
<br />   			400  lbs.  per surface acre,,  per year.
<br />   			CFB,  "Excuse m,  if I follow,  the only way the wetlands can control  is  'if it's
<br />   			distributed into the wetlands?
<br />   			Wilson:   There is actuallISr scme anx=t of flow that may be anticipated in ocne"
<br />   			'tact with the underside of the peat lager,  as the ground water runs under,  s o
<br />   			that you would get sane regal of that., surface flow if it were infiltrated over
<br />   			the trop,  your also picking it up in thto   of ground water lager.
<br />      											y
<br />   			C  'B .  "In the zone of aeration?
<br />   			Both,  Rvestj
<br />   			Wilson requested re   onsiderat cin of�letter of   ulY		with add.tion al
<br />     			.norat ..on   ust supplied the Board and the changes in the development Pram
<br />   			the original plans,  the flaws  (even though they are higher than
<br />   			are still not sufficient for a waste water treatment plant to insure that it
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