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rSanitary Sewerage Facllitte:. ror Subdivisions <br />Page 2 <br />5. If septic. tanks are accepted, they should only be accepted if the lot will accom- <br />modate all other amenities such as patios, swimming pools, trees and landscaping <br />and accessory structures such as garages, utility sheds and concrete driveways. <br />The swimming pool consideration should be based on the price range of the nouses <br />to be developed out strong emphasis must be placed on second and third ownership <br />in the case of a swimming pool. Under no circumstances should any new land develop- <br />ment be approved unless tine aforementioned considerations can be met. <br />o. In new land developments It would appear that 20,000± square foot lots are not <br />feasible If houses are to be built in the upper medium price range to be served <br />by individual sewage disposal systems. Therefore, I strongly recommend that developers <br />be discourage from submitting proposals of this type because It will result In future <br />problems that would have to be solved by local Health District Staff. <br />7. An alternative would be to declare a moratorium on that section of the revised Rules <br />and Regulations governing new land developments and operate under the initial Instal- <br />lation of an individual sewage disposal system plus an area for 50% expansion of the <br />disposal system. However, this will only prolong the eventual problem In areas where <br />sanitary sewerage systems are not projected until the year 2020 or longer. <br />My conclusion is to either create larger lots In subdivisions served by individual <br />disposal systems or create smaller lots to be served by package treatment plants wits <br />ground disposal, intermittent dosage of disposal fields and an area set aside for the <br />exclusive use of sewage disposal for 200% expansion of the disposal system. This <br />expansion area could be developed as open green space or small park. <br />