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i <br /> CC 7Nr8.6 ppm as nitrate-nitrogen (NO3-N) or 38.1 ppm as nitrate (NO3) <br /> ition to the above reductions in nitrate-nitrogen loading, further decrease in Ioading may <br /> occur from leachfield landscaping. The leachfield area is to be planted-in grass and landscape <br /> ^plants anc! c area. These plants will uptake nitrogen as ammonium and nitrate <br /> emanating from the effluent. <br /> IV. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMME iJ -TIONS <br /> The nitrate loading calculations suggest the recharge effluent poten ial should not exceed the <br /> Drinking Water Standard/Maximum Contaminant Levels of 10 pp . nitrate-nitrogen, or 45 ppm <br /> nitrate. <br /> The percolation rates obtained from the perc testing procedures indicate an atxceptionAl soil <br /> permeability. Depending upon the final design imposed by the Environmental Health <br /> Department for effluent management, the leachfield criteria could be based upon the following: <br /> 1.) The leachfield area based upon the percolation rate obtained, 2.) The leachfield area based on <br /> the permeability of the soil eventually reaching a long term application rate (LIAR) of <br /> approximately 0.5 gals/ft'/day due to biomat formation, or 3.) The leachfield area calculated <br /> from the lineal foot required. As demonstrated in our report, it is our opinion that the leachfield <br /> area should be based upon the lineal feet of leachline calculated, but may be a combination of the <br /> three design criteria listed above. It is imperative that a 100%replacement area be designated in <br /> the event a repair is needed or an additional system installed. This replacement area is proposed <br /> to be directly south of the primary leachfield. <br /> At the time of this study and reporting, the domestic well to serve the Eagal Lake project had not <br /> been drilled. When t am leted the water must be sam led r cam�nl <br /> with Environmental Health Department regulations <br /> If a failure should occur with the proposed septic system leachfield, rehabilitation of they. <br /> 1 hfield with h dro etc. should be considered. If there is a failure, it is <br /> recommended to install a wastewater flow meter so that adjustments can be made to the existing <br /> system. However, it may be a Health De _artnq�pLtl�at_a wast Ovate e <br /> installed initially. In addition, all appurtenances must be low flow or ultra low flow devises. <br /> o within the Ski Shop should be on timers. <br /> I' <br /> Showers � <br /> It is recommended that effluent should remain in the second tank to maintain microbial activity <br /> during the winter months and not be pumped out and replaced with water. Retaining effluent <br /> throughout the winter in the second septic tank should be based on the certification that the septic <br /> tanks are water tight. <br /> E <br /> High elevation or shallow leachfields will take advantage of the grass and landscape plants <br /> proposed for the "picnic area," The denitrification potential of the referenced clay stratum in <br /> combination with landscape plants (grasses, shrubs and trees) in the leachfield area should reduce <br /> nitrate impact another 20 to 30 percent. However, leachli nes within landscaped areas should be <br /> k <br /> 9 <br /> Vaffey Aresearch <br />