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" Hilr lll.:' <br /> I <br /> eliminated in its entirety. He indicated "loops" and a °y" area <br /> that are proposed to be eliminated. The road leading to the <br /> sewer treatment plant has been moved approximately twenty-five „p•'` , <br /> (25) feet from its original location. Other than what he pointed <br /> out, the horizontal location of all of the roads are identical to <br /> what was previously y permitted. All of the previously proposed <br /> grading of roadways are to remain the same with one exception, as <br /> pointed out on the map. There are plans to superimpose previous <br /> buildings with what is currently there. The total site coverage <br /> of pavement and buildings is a change of six point nine (6.9%) <br /> percent on what was previously proposed to what is currently <br /> being proposed. ' <br /> Patrick Coffey inquired as to the increase. <br /> Mr. Eldredge answered, "Prior to this it was four hundred ,M <br /> and seventy-seven thousand seven hundred (477, 700) sq <br /> uare feet of <br /> site coverage; we are proposing five hundred and six thousand � �9r <br /> three hundred (506, 300) square feet. The total site coverage IVd �I <br /> being proposed is sixteen point six (16 . 6W) percent. I� <br /> Mr. Eldredge then referred to the Plan to point out the <br /> locations of site coverage, buildings and pavement. He also <br /> pointed out the areas that are to be altered in some fashion. <br /> There are some large trees that will be able to be preserved. <br /> Mr. Eldredge said he suggested to the Town Engineer that at the <br /> time of clearing for the various buildings, that only the areas <br /> of the building and driveways be cleared, holding off on clearing <br /> around the buildings until such time as grading is needed in <br /> order to try and keep as many of the existing trees as possible. <br /> Mr. Eldredge then pointed out the site alteration, a disturbance <br /> of twenty-eight point three (28 .3) acres, representing forty and <br /> a half (40 1/2$) percent, leaving just under sixty (60%-) percent <br /> of the site untouched in its natural state. <br /> Mr. Eldredge proposed a sewer treatment plant or an •:4 <br /> alternative technology treatment for the effluent, (he then <br /> pointed out the area) bringing the total nitrogen to less than ,E"Imp <br /> ten parts per million. Mr. Eldredge pointed out the location of � II <br /> the current system which serves the existing fourteen (14) units. <br /> There is no treatment facility there yet, once fifteen thousand " I �V <br /> gallons per day has been reached, the state will require some <br /> sort of treatment. q ql f <br /> Attorney Butler interjected the Special Permit requires the ti11j ��!�I <br /> sewage treatment facility to come on line upon completion of the <br /> sixty-eighth unit; they are proposing through the Modification to <br /> lower that to the sixtieth unit. DEP regulations would be such <br /> that the sewage treatment facility would be constructed ahead ofm!i� <br /> time based on the fifteen thousand gallons of flow. Based on sr <br /> discussions with unit owners and Association, if the size of the <br /> end units are reduced, the seven (7W) percent increase would be <br /> lowered. Attorney Butler pointed out that none of the currentr ' <br /> a <br /> -9- <br /> p •:it <br /> c� <br />