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May 7, 1980 <br />Page 2 <br />3) Dig up existing field, remove rock, allow to dry out, then <br />replace with a larger rock bed. This method has a high risk <br />of failure due to a probably existing clogged soil condition <br />and the probability of soil compaction from the equipment <br />doing the work. This could make quite a mess due to the need <br />to remove the existing field. <br />4) Add drainfield at bottom of hill; use existing field first, <br />then overflow with drop box to lower level. would need a <br />site evaluation to dtermine depth to water table and perc- <br />olation rate of the soil. May not be feasible if water table <br />is too high. <br />5) Abandon existing well, replace well on north side of drive- <br />way, add drainfield in front yard, pump up to it from back <br />yard. Probably could not fit an adequately sized drainfield <br />in the front yard. <br />6) Continue with existing system and regular pumpouts. <br />I will be glad to meet with you to discuss any or all of these <br />alternatives and the specific requirements for each. Please <br />call if you have any questions. <br />Sincerely, <br />Michael P. Gaf on <br />on -Site Systems Manager <br />MPG :mpg <br />