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Agenda - 01-17-1989
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Agenda - 01-17-1989
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BOCC
Date
1/17/1989
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
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4' I <br /> • <br /> PAGE 1 <br /> APPROVED: 1/17/89 MINUTES <br /> ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS <br /> CONTINUED MEETING <br /> AUGUST 22, 1988 <br /> The Orange County Board of Commissioners met on August 22, 1988 at 7:00 in <br /> Superior Courtroom, Hillsborough, North Carolina, to continue several items from <br /> the August 16th meeting. <br /> COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Vice-Chair Moses Carey, Jr. , and Commissioners <br /> Stephen Halkiotis, John Hartwell and Don Willhoit. <br /> COUNTY COMMISSIONER ABSENT: Chair Shirley Marshall. <br /> COUNTY ATTORNEY PRESENT: Geoffrey Gledhill. <br /> STAFF PRESENT: County Manager John M. Link, Assistant County Manager Albert <br /> Kittrell, Clerk to the Board Beverly A. Blythe, Administrative Assistant <br /> Joanna Bradshaw, Planners Gene Bell, Emily Crudup, Brad Torgan and Mary <br /> Scearbo. <br /> REPORT, ON THE ALTERNATIVE WASTEWATER TREATMENT STUDY (A copy of the Study is in <br /> the Commissioner's Library) <br /> This report was listed on the August 16, 1988 agenda and continued to August <br /> 22, 1988 agenda. The report was given by Don Cordell, engineer with Hazen and <br /> Sawyer. His comments are presented in detail below. <br /> Mr. Cordell briefly reviewed the background and the scope of the study. The <br /> purpose of the study was to review the operating history and performance of <br /> alternative wastewater treatment systems with potential application in Orange <br /> County. The study was to consider alternative institutional arrangements or public <br /> policies that could be implemented by the County to insure a greater reliability in <br /> the design, construction and operation of such alternative wastewater systems. For <br /> the purposes of the study, the definition of alternative wastewater treatment <br /> system consists of three types: (1) conventional package wastewater treatment plant <br /> that discharges to a natural water course - this is the one most people are, <br /> familiar with, (2) land application of treated wastewater and (3) low-pressure <br /> injection of wastewater into the soils. <br /> The conventional package treatment plant is a premanufactured unit that <br /> normally consists of all the components contained in larger more complex municipal <br /> treatment systems. The package plant removes contaminates from the wastewater <br /> through the same process as used in the larger built-in-place plants. Since it <br /> does require a discharge to surface water, the capacity of the receiving stream <br /> must be considered in siting that type of unit. <br /> The second system would be the low pressure ground absorption system. It is a <br /> variation of the conventional septic system. Effluent from the septic tank, as <br /> opposed to flowing by gravity into a nitrification field, is pumped to some other <br /> location where there may be a larger storage tank and from that tank it is pumped <br /> under low pressure into the nitrification field. <br /> The third system is land application treated wastewater which normally <br /> involves a treatment plant of some description either a package treatment plant or <br /> a lagoon type system. The treated effluent from those types of plants are sprayed <br /> on the land using an irrigation system that is commonly used in agricultural type <br /> activities. Locally, the largest such example of land application would be the new <br /> treatment facility for the town of Garner. It has the capacity of 4MGD and that is <br />
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