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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNC0088188_Engineering Alternatives Analysis_20051101� �'�s 1p-& (�'y � ENGINEERING ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS & /MQW 1 �g SUPPORTING CALCULATIONS FOR Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort Madison County, North Carolina November 1, 2005 CCDA #05102 PREPARED BY: C: CAROLINA CIVIL DESIGN ASSOCIATES, P.A. Consulting Engineers 4A Herman Avenue Extension Asheville, North Carolina 828-681-5246 ENGINEERING ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS OR & SUPPORTING CALCULATIONS FOR Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort 11114 Madison County., North Carolina oft November 1, 2005 CCDA #05102 am WppteIftV*"*j 'C\A CARO,"ti, �p ESS/ ®" .Q :7 t E. • 66 • 0 / ORM fow R" am am Page 1 of 20 dw Pam Table of Contents I. Project Description A. General B. Site Topography C. Adjacent Property D. Hydrography E. Applicant Name F. Facility Name II. Residential Population Projections III. Flow Projections IV. Feasible Alternatives A. Connection to Existing Wastewater Treatment System B. Land Application C. Wastewater Reuse D. Surface Water Discharge E. Combination of Alternatives V. Economic Feasibility A. Capital Cost B. Operation and Maintenance Cost C. Present Worth Cost D. Summary Page 2 of 20 am FM MR I., Project Description A. General ,M Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort is a mountain village, currently under construction, located in Madison County, North Carolina. The project will include providing wastewater treatment facilities for the phased Fes, development of up to 800 single family homes, condominiums, and commercial establishments in the development. The proposed development is located on approximately 500 acres of land in Madison County as indicated on the attached topographic map, Exhibit A. The developer is working in conjunction with the owner of Wolf. Laurel Ski Resort to create a year -around resort. These phases include the development of home sites plus tennis courts, playgrounds, trout pond, walking and biking trails, restaurant, ski lodge and a community pool. PHASE 1 will have 22 home sites, with two-story log homes. The homes will have a loft and basement with wrap -around decks and beautiful mountain views. PHASE 2 will have 40 + home sites. These lots and log home packages, some of which are located directly on the Intermediate Ski Slope, are being built during 2004-2005 . PHASE 3 will expand the Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort community with a combination of log -home sites as well as several condominium/patio home villages. The natural beauty of this area will be enhanced with a "greenway" belt around the villages. one of the proposed villages in Phase 3 will include 15 to 18 condominiums built in a cluster on a 3.71 acre "island" surrounded by two ski slope runs. PHASE 4 will consist of larger home lots nestled in the bottom half of the 60 acre resort property. These homes will have mountain views and will be built around a large man-made pond in a more secluded section of the resort. Additional phases will be added on the remaining property. am The resort is easily accessed by the new I-26 Connector and is located within a 30 minute drive from Asheville. The resort can be reached by taking Interstate 26 West from Asheville to exit #3. Then follow State Route 1502 to the entrance to Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort. The entire resort/village area is accessed by a newly constructed 18', FM two mile paved road that winds up the mountain from the stone `M Page 3 of 20 MR entrance gate. All home sites will be located on paved roads. The new lodge at Wolf Ridge will be open year-round for owners and guests and will offer a full -service restaurant facility. The project area is not served by a public sewer system. The developer is currently utilizing onsite waste water disposal methods in the form of septic tanks and drain fields. These will be abandoned in the future in lieu of a central collection and treatment system. The project will include construction of 15,000 linear feet of 8 inch gravity sewer lines to serve the future residential and commercial buildings. FAR The lines will extend throughout the resort providing gravity collection for sewer where possible. Individual pumped sewers my be required on some homesites. The system would carry the flow to the south east corner of the resort where it will be treated. The wastewater facilities will be privately owned and operated by Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort. fm B. Site Topography The resort is located on wooded mountainous terrain with elevation ranging from 3400 at the lower elevations to 4500 at the higher elevations. Slopes on the site average 40 percent. The site slopes westward from Wolf Laural Branch upward to the top of Haw Ridge. Wolf Laural Branch flows into Puncheon Fork Creek which is located at ® the eastern edge of the property. C. Adjacent Property The Resort is located in the Pisgah National Forest and is surrounded by wooded mountainous terrain with some low density single family homes around the property. To the north are the headwaters of Wolf Laural Branch and Walnut Mountains as well as the North Carolina/Tennessee State line. To the west is the Madison County /Yancey County line. The headwaters of Big Laural Creek are located to the west between the property and the county line. To the south lies undeveloped forest land. Mars Hill is located 12 mile! to the south east and is the nearest incorporated town to the project. D. Hydrography The Resort is entirely within the French Broad River Basin ( HUC Code 06010105) . The French Broad River is classified as a C waters in ma Madison county. The project area flows into Wolf Laural Branch which is classified as Class C, Trout waters. Wolf Laural Branch flows into Puncheon Fork Creek which is classified as Class C, trout waters also. The Puncheon Fork Creek flows into Big Laural Creek which is classified as Class C , Trout. Big Laural Creek flows into the French Broad River. Information provided by the U.S. Geological Survey indicates that the Puncheon Fork Creek has a 7Q10 yield of 0.24 cfsm in the area of the MR Page 4 of 20 resort. At station id 03453971 j8 the drainage area is 5.3 sgmi. This yields a 7Q10 of 1.27cfs. E. Applicant Name Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort 104 North Main Street _ Weaverville, NC 28787 Contact Person: Rick Bussie 828- 231- 1533 _ F. Facility Name Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort 104 North Main Street Weaverville, NC 28787 Contact Person: Rick Bussie 828- 231-1533 fo Q<? o, 3,DQj i, �? ?0/0) 0 �' ) Page 5 of 20 TOPOI map printed on 10 31 05 from "Untitled. tpo 82043.000' W 82033,000' W 62023,000' W WGS84 62005,000' W n i/ :l3un 1p rli in Y, t _ S 0 f„ rl f i% r y J,' Cove - IIB77Y i1.. r" r•..` g C ! M1 1 Rs,an (�1. 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T( t Crj.,,,ek f (arm SS ('At' Waodl O _� 03?1) edsvil Nay Nell'CF)CI,t.Q Bu`S u v o lT ,, r a O Stocksv,lfe'_ Paiti forF�rDIII�B 1 Lf)-. .r �?Jn"+'4'fl 4: �(s� '� P1eu£int o n ' 1 fit'•` t W�avor�iile ` r, , I Garden:, _ 0 2 2 ' Afexol NJ N lb m -a 82043.000' W 82033.000' W 62023.000' W WGS64 82005.000' W 0)0) w m 2 TN 0 5 10 15 20 25 miles m l o m A 60 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 km N M w '� Map created with TOPO! 0 @2003 National Geographic (www.rrationalgeographic.comlto po) EXHIBIT A Map® 4.5 e�. TES tM. 00 CA IOLINA M G l 7� �. ,"-Street Gap.- _ rt o C - — -- _ —-:t1 e .�. r • a — �Upper Haw •. •."Knob _ S,r rj, A . a Brgbc _ t rSasilBb 5!f:_:'13- $ST�It 9opep_ • _ `PLm,..4'v ue9 Ch.. DiSc-it A 0 R Gc->V r cl %wswHrgb - },,. �O /,•�G .. 5 fn ..1 _17 . y t ;7 ,: Data use subject to license. ® 2004 Del_ort . XMap® 4.5. w .delom}e.00m r na•.n� II. Population MR The projected future build out of the project will include 800 single family residential homes, a restaurant and a ski lodge. The potable water system will serve 48 new single family residential homes. The demand will be based on the North Carolina Building Code and the North Carolina Administrative Code Title 15A Subchapter 2H Section 0.0200. Daily Flow Requirements: III. FLOW PROJECTIONS Waste Water Flow Summary Unit Sewer Flow No. of Bedrooms TotalFlow Single family 120 GPD/bedroom 2400 288,000 GPD Restaurant 40GPD/ Seat 100 41000 GPD Ski Lodge 20GPD/Seat 100 21000 GPD Total Flow 294, 000 GPD 0M IV. Feasible Alternatives MR A. Connection to existing Wastewater Treatment Plant ,I, a. The nearest existing wastewater treatment plant is located at English Wolf Lodge. The NPDES number is NC0082716.The plant has a permitted capacity of 7000 GPD and is currently operating at less than 50%. The plant discharges to Wolf Laural Branch and is using 40% of the stream assimilation capacity. There is an approximate additional stream assimilation capacity of 7000 GPD at the plant. This will not provide sufficient capacity for the proposed development. b. The next nearest existing wastewater treatment permit is for Wolf Laural Commercial Properties. The NPDES number is NC0087688.The permit has a permitted capacity of 30,000 GPD. The permit have never been used and expired on September 30, 2005.The permit was for a discharges to Big Laurel Creek. This permit would not have provided sufficient capacity for the proposed development. rim Page 7 of 20 ray C. The next nearest existing wastewater treatment permit. is for Wolf Laurel Resort WWTP. The permit holder is H & K Boone Investments LLC and has NPDES number NC0061468. The permit has a permitted capacity of 15,000 GPD but the plant was never built. The permit expired on September 30, 2005. The permit was for a discharges to Hampton Creek. This permit would not have provided sufficient capacity for the proposed development. d. Carolina Water Service Incorporated of Wolf Laural owns and ROM operates a treatment plant with a permitted capacity of 30,000 GPD. The plant has been built with a 24,000 gallon per day capacity but is operating at only 2000 gallons per day average. fm The NPDES number is NC0076431. The plant discharges to Wolf Laural Branch. OEM e. The nearest municipal wastewater treatment plant is located at the Town of Mars Hill. The NPDES number is NC0057151. The permit has a permitted capacity of 425,000 GPD and is currently operating at 42%. The plant discharges into Gabriel Creek. The town has indicated it did not want to receive the flow without the resort being annexed into the town and the resort is to far from the plant. The resort is 9.5 miles from the Town. B. Land Application The discharge of treated wastewater by land application would operate under a non- discharge permit issued by the state of North Carolina, Department of Environment and natural Resources. The applicable regulations governing this type of facility are included in 15 A NCAC 2H .0200 (0.0219), Waste Not Discharged to Surface Waters, and 15 A NCAC 2L, ground Water Classifications and Standards. Land Application of effluent following secondary treatment will require eft approximately 115 acres for rapid rate application. The maximum desirable slopes for slow rate land application would be 5 to 12 %. The minimum depth of soil should be 5 feet of loamy soil with hydraulic `R conductivity of 0.2 to 6 in/hr. The slopes on the site average 15 to 50 % eliminating slow rate land application. Rapid rate land application would be acceptable. a. Soils -- The soils on the site have been classified using the Unified Soil Classification System. The soil survey was done by the Soil Conservation Service , USDA, December, 1995. The soil descriptions were done by Mr. M. S. Hudson. The Soil Survey Map of Madison County indicates that the soils are primarily of the Edneyville and Porters series. am Page 8 of 20 MR Site specific hydrogeologic and soil investigations were done for Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort, Madison County, North Carolina by Stephen Chambers, a licensed Soil Scientist. References to the NRCS soil map in the soil survey of Madison County reveals two basic complexes. The two basic complexes include the following: Edneyville-Chestnut complex, 15-30% slopes (EdD); Edneyville- '�" Chestnut complex, 30-50% slopes (EdE); The soils consist of very deep well drained coarse -loamy, mixed, active, mesic typic dystrudeptd. The AB section, 6-9 inches thick consist of dark yellowish fine sandy loam. The soils had an "K" value ranging from .17 to .24. The soils had an "Ksat" value (saturated conductivity) ranging from 2.6 g/d/sf to 8.7 g/d/sf. The soils had a minimum LTAR value of 0.5 gallons per day per square foot. The depth of the soil ranged from 36" to 54". The USDA soil texture is FSL, SL, L. Woodland production suitability is good but the site has severe erosion hazards on the steep slopes. The production classification ranges from 7 to 12 for white pines and poplars. Porters Complex, 15-30% slopes (PoD); Porters complex, 30- 50% slopes (PoE); The soils consist of very deep well drained fine -loamy, isotic, mesic typic dystrudeptd. The Ap surface section, 0 to 7 inches thick consist of dark grayish brown loam. The soils had an "K" value (erosion factor) ranging from .24 to .28. The soils had an "Ksat" value (saturated conductivity) ranging from 2.6 g/d/sf to 8.7 g/d/sf. The soils had a minimum LTAR value of 0.5 gallons per day per square foot. The depth of the soil ranged from 36" to 60". The USDA soil texture is FSL, SL, L. Woodland production suitability is good but the site has severe erosion hazards on the steep slopes. The production classification ranges from 7 to 11 for white pines and poplars. The soils description done by Chambers Soil Consulting are fm included in the EXHIBIT B. b. Hydrogeology--The hydrogeology of the site focuses on the drainage of the waste water into and through the soil of the land treatment site. This movement is characterized by infiltration rates described as Ksat. During infiltration, water drains from the surface through the unsaturated soil and into capillary zones and subsequently into the water table aquifer. Loading rates are estimated through field test using a Compact Constant Head Permeameter to calculate the saturated hydraulic conductivity Ksat. Saturated bench analysis using Compact Constant Head Permeameters were performed on 10 areas. SCS data indicates a minimum of 0.6 inches per hour for selected horizons below MPage 9 of 20 FM land surface with the infiltration rate increasing to more than 6 FM inches per hour for the horizons near the surface. The measured Ksat values ranged from 0.5 to 2 inches per hour. A maximum loading rate of 1 inch per hour will be used for the evaluation. PM C. Geology --The Petrology of the Scenic Wolf Laural Mountain Resort rock aquifer is reported in the North Carolina Geological Survey geologic map series for Sam's Gap dated 2002 and prepared by Carl Maerchat and Mark Carter. The petrology is reported to be a Biotitte Granitiod Gneiss ( Ybg) and a Layered : Biotite Granitic Gneiss ( Ybgg ). d. Water Table --The water table surface is generally influenced by heterogeneity in the soil matrix, the rock strata, recharge, water �" table aquifer characteristics, the hydrologic relationship with the underlying fracture pattern, surface drainage and near surface permeability. The depth to ground water was determined from a measurement of 6 water wells drilled on the site. The depth to the water table is largely a function of the sites proximity to Walnut Mountain and the strike of the underlying strata. The measurements indicate that the depth to the water table is greater than 25 feet. FM e. Land Area The land application site area can be estimated based on the following equation. Field Area (acres) = Q/Da * a 365/ (365 - S) rM Where Q = Waste water flow in ( acres-inches/week) Q = 2,100,000 gallons = 77 acre -in/ week F_=Q D = Applied inches per week D = 1.0 in/week S = Minimum required storage capacity + annual resting periods S = 60 days x 300,000 gal/day = 18,000,000 gal me 1 acre -inch = 3630 cu ft 3630 cu ft = 27,152 gallons fm 77ac-in/week x 365 / 365-60 = 92 acres The required reserve capacity will be 25% of the design field. OM The reserve capacity will be 23 acres. Therefore the total land application area required is 115 acres "' Field Area =92 + 23 = 115 acres. am Page 10 of 20 am C. Wastewater Reuse Water reuse can be divided into the following categories: 1. Urban 2. Industrial 3. Agricultural 4. Environmental and Recreational 5. Ground water recharge Urban reuse systems would provide reclaimed water for nonpotable purposes -including irrigation for landscaping, golf courses, athletic fields, or water features. MThe owner does not plan any golf courses or other public landscaping features that could be irrigated with reclaimed water. M, Industrial reuse would involve cooling water or process water. The owner will not have any industrial facilities on the project. fop Agricultural reuse would involve irrigation of food crops, pastures, sods, or timber. The owner will not be producing any agricultural crops on the project. Environmental and recreational reuse would involve wetland enhancement, wetland creation, water features on golf courses, or incidental contact impoundments. The site has slopes of 30 to 50 percent and there are not any suitable areas for wetland creation. There are not any golf courses or impoundments planned on the MR project where reclaimed water could be incorporated. Groundwater recharge systems would have specific purposes to FM replenish the ground water aquifers. The purpose could be to augment potable water aquifers, provide storage of reclaimed water for subsequent use or to control ground subsidence. The existing aquifers would require the treated wastewater to have a higher level of treatment than irrigation or surface water discharges would require, making the expense excessive. This is not a specific use of reclaimed water and therefore storage would not be necessary and there has not been an issue with ground subsidence. 0" MM '�' Page 11 of 20 MR on D. Surface Water Discharge No a. General MR The U. S. Geological Survey was contacted to obtain low -flow characteristics for selected locations on Puncheon Fork Creek in Madison County, N.C. The U.S.G.S. provided 7Q10 yield ranges of 0.21 to 0.28 cfsm. The most recent data developed in 2001 resulted in a 7Q10 yield of 0.24 cfsm. The drainage area at an ungaged site on Puncheon Fork at the point of proposed discharge is 5.3 sgmi. The 7Q20 flow would be 1.272 cfs or 570 gallons per minute. The proposed waste water discharge is 300,000 gallons per day "° or 208 gallons per minute. This discharge would result in an instream waste water ratio of 36.5 percent. The proposed waste water treatment plant is an extended aeration, activated sludge process. The process can generally produce a high degree of treatment resulting in 85 to 90 percent removal of BOD5. The treatment plant can be enhanced with a rapid sand filler to achieve tertiary treatment. In order to meet speculative effluent limits, it is proposed that a 300,000 gallon per day package extended aeration, activated sludge process wastewater plant with a tertiary sand filter be constructed. The facility would be a multi cell plant with each cell having a capacity of 75,000 gallons.is shown on Figure 1. Appendix A contains preliminary information and calculations for the proposed facilities. A new 8" sewer line will be constructed to deliver the waste water to the new headworks facility. b. Proposed Facilities and Layout Headworks - Influent will enter the Headworks via a concrete FIM channel and flow through a proposed manual bar screen. An additional channel with a manual barscreen will be provided for overflow and emergency situations. From the bar screen and °" bypass channels, influent will proceed to a 75,000 gallon flow equalization tank. Aeration Basin -This proposed component will provide the primary treatment process. Dual blowers will introduce oxygen into the aerobic bacterial culture to maintain suspension and RIM allow for the stabilization of the waste. The activated sludge will have a 24 hour aeration period coupled with a 4 hour settling period. The two aeration basins are precast concrete tanks with ® 150,000 gallons of capacity in each tank. MR Page 12 of 20 PAR FM MR Secondary Clarifiers -Flow from the aeration basins will be split equally into two 25,000 gallon components during normal operation. Either will serve alone if required for maintenance or emergency situations. New RAS and WAS pumps are proposed to deliver activated sludge back to the aeration basins and to the aerated digesters. Sand Filters - Dual 25,000 gallon rapid sand filter beds will be utilized to achieve a SS effluent quality of 10 mg/I. Disinfection- A dual train ultraviolet unit is proposed for disinfection. Flow Measurement - Following disinfection, flow will be measured through a new 6" Parshall flume with ultra sonic flow meter. Digesters - A 75,000 gallon digester tank will be utilized for sludge holding and digestion. Diffusers will provide air from the blowers. These facilities will provide for 75 days holding capacity. Sludge will be land applied. Standby Generator - A 200 KW generator will provide back up ® power for the plant. Personnel and Testing- All operations and testing requirements am shall be according to 15A NCAC 2H.0100, 15A NCAC 8A.0200, 15A NCAC 2B.0500 and any other applicable regulations. `" C. Cost Estimate The costs for the proposed treatment plant improvements are EM itemized on Figure 3. Total Construction Cost is estimated to be $2,386,500. The additional cost for the tertiary treatment will add $90,000 to the cost of the plant. am 1. The developer has the title to the land proposed for the treatment plant site. See EXHIBIT C for a copy of the County Land record. 2. The present worth analysis is show in Section V, Economic Feasibility. 3. Dual train processes and an emergency generator will be provided as part of the treatment plant design. mm am O' Page 13 of 20 M0 E. Combination of Alternatives MR A connection to an existing WWTP is not a viable option. Wastewater Reuse is also not an economically viable option. As indicated in am Section C, land application combined with a limited discharge is a viable option; however the economic cost of the land makes the option cost prohibitive. The cost for the option is estimated to be $14,556,995. FM 00 V. Economic Feasibility A. Capital Cost M a. The Town of Mars Hill has decided it will not accept the wastewater from the project and therefore a connection to an existing wastewater treatment system is not an available option. b. An estimate for the land application alternative is shown in Figure 2. The total construction cost is estimated to be $16, 549, 595 . `m C. Wastewater reuse is not a viable option due to the lack of uses for the wastewater other than land application. d. The cost for the treatment plant, with a discharge to surface waters, is itemized on Figure 3. The total construction cost is$2,386,500. ow B. operation and Maintenance Cost no a. Operation and maintenance cost for the waste water treatment plant have been estimated based on current cost from similar size plants operating in the region. The annual O & M cost are fm estimated to be $219,075 and are itemized in Figure 4. b. Operation and Maintenance cost for the land application alternative would include the operation for the treatment plant plus the cost for maintaining the spray field area. Maintaining the spray field areas would add an additional $6000 for clearing and pipe repairs totaling $225,075. am am Page 14 of 20 oft C. Present Worth Analysis The project cost for the land application alternative and the discharge to surface waters alternative have been estimated. The land application alternative is cost prohibitive due to the high value of the land. The capital cost for land application is seven times the capital cost of the 'discharge to surface waters alternative. The land cost has been established through current land sales. The present worth value of the secondary wastewater treatment plant with a discharge to surface waters is presented below: Secondary Waste water treatment plant Estimated annual operation and maintenance cost -- $219,075.00 Estimated Capital Construction Cost -- $2,386,500.00 The present worth is calculated based on the following formula: PV=CO+C [(I+r)n - I r(1+r)n PV = 21386,500 + 219,075 �(1+ 0.05875)20- J �.. 0.05875(1+ 0.05875)201 PV = 21386,500 + 21538,427 PV = $4,924,927 MR M" am Ma "" Page 15 of 20 fm PM dw f" M M M F, M no OM ap VI. Speculative Effluent Limitations The speculative effluent limitations for a 0.30 MGD plant have been determined based on similar limits on other treatment facilities. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources will not prepare speculative limits for Non -Municipal applicants. The effluent limitations are as follows: Summer Winter BOD5 5m /I lOm /I N H3-N 2m /I 4m /I DO 6m /I 6m /I TSS 10m /I 10m /1 Fecal 200/100m1 I 200 100ml am Page 16 of 20 am M0 VII. Summary On This Engineering Alternatives Analysis (EEA) has been prepared for the developers of Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort. The Developers indicated a desire to construct up to 800 new single family residences at Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort in Madison County, North Carolina. This analysis outlines the feasible options for providing wastewater treatment for �+ the proposed development and the alternatives for disposal of the treated wastewater effluent. The analysis indicates that there are two feasible alternatives for the treatment and disposal of the wastewater generated from the development. One alternative would be to treat the wastewater and then land apply the effluent. The second alternative would be to treat the wastewater and discharge the effluent into the Punchon Fork Creek. em The land application alternative has a capital cost five times higher that the surface discharge alternative due to the high value of the on land. Therefore the analysis indicates that the wastewater should be treated with a secondary wastewater treatment plant and the effluent discharged to the surface waters. The estimated capital cost of the em alternative is $2,386,500. fm fm M MR em FM am so Page 17 of 20 Aug. t 2305' 10:100 DAY N3. 2574 P. I FTM : C:CMA FAX N0. ; 82BG815247 Aug. 01 2005 f 0: 0$PM P2 Attwfiment A. 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Ag g=t m �R aPP�• the mu�W by fttmw� (' a e�dtten �,t for r2 n t a c� to det� of the my "d mat} &G(i) oo MA 66 con>pletcd &ua, as ev3� by tha poong1k On dw md*d 'x''ad0v v"6 15 *e g and sing for the caffied die N MES US& WkWt map submit the appVcaaat po As evWenaa to tW C saw th" the IocxI i°pF of adta�l Bot+ amt(a) fm%d taspmd.�� 15'dayr� the t VA a nou&cd Ietfa stain that t3:e I� &W aaba* s s-aay a tan, g 90 t(s) failed to ftqmd vi*a ebe �y pa*t of the Yas pII the nfby 4' and/ur cc" Savmmnmcnt why may have at has l dot ovrr Fmp �' at- apputi wwCSa t� to be k=wd is sew to compote and um et: dd � to the spphp,hks 15 dsgs of scocspt. � t�oM must be ei�aed and tto, hTstsla Of lees! I (� f� !� Jj Cpp . Dat�� chy/ Mto va fwS&dM ova snap pert of dclatc Iaad eu bawhich t P m= y) f Ycr Na [ ifaq plra'a sign i s faestTuft, itp° ty vnd im coo =to be >n,M&md, and xemmi# to *e a00=1 oc.� ci#glcaot p bye Iu met s Mn68 of snhffl*!= onlkattcc? Yea I14 1 ethft'Is a zaaia� or aubd�o,ti os iQ t�ccti ie �e pba � the . f ] I POsed fad'iity Vkh the nxfiwn ea�' • S�sttzre sty • VUI' 1 0a * wpm acd bcfam= a. the: Wd And *ED execowd to me lmovn and lmovn to ds to be jhc pMM dMzfiwd iUf$'oM=tMd6e(art6)sckn that (opt die)eseMcd the same sad bdnS duly amm bi me, rwda oa& dw the ww ax in 16he daatmeut v t gad MY Coulmisdokluvim, 41 (>=@ of'Nat`azy iubke aMY Pft(b&S=A4 'AA Q"tker �beatment'Vet'sivn; June 24 2005 Ufa EXHIBIT B Page 18 of 20 Jul 25,05 01:04p Stephen B. Chambers CHAMBERS SOIL CONSULTING a•► 028-692-5008 p.2 Date: 5-5-05 Coanty: Madison Sheet Number: 5 Soil /Site Evaivati.on ,M Owner/Agent: Rick BLqy am Proposed Facilities: 6. 3-Bed oom llousiE / LI 7?,0 SW. shared syslcrns Location- , Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort. WoLf laurel NC: Water Supply: Private Well Ccunmumty N ell(s) x Puhiic Spring__ Evaluation Method: Auger Baring Pit _ x Cut om Profile Landscape 3lopu Horizon Depth Texture Stricture Consistence + iliineralogy Iliotde Manuc Cther Profile # Pnaitinn 9(1 inrht'13 Gta1Qr o'b' Facl;Qrs Linear Bt 6-23 SCL WK AHK Fr ",sp SE 1 5011 Dep-'s.. 34- —�— Pit 23 Convex 40% BC 23-34 SCL Wic SBK Fr w,sp SE RosCEai'e't°giz°` Sideslope :s► Linear Our 34-40 S,�- M i F1-VFi NE ProideClas�Sudon PS T `- - A 0-4 L Gr V Fr Wctut% coad4ll4n _ Bt 4-30 SCL WK tSBK Fr b6,sp SE Solt Dcptb: W Pit 24 Convex 37% BC 30-48 SCL WK 613K Fr S.SSP SE lt--uictiveEadton easl Sideslope —� —� PWr4tC %iBca(ion:K LTAR:.s Comments: AIR = duger reiilsal Conrad. PS= r�ro�r3s9enally sulra�l._L?9L'tsl�itat�le._;Clf�i=rzcl�ssi5cd as.ptov-islortaiiv suirable for mcdified gr alcema'vem PP -10w PreMre Ri stem, Dr err, -_Drip Irrigation system, 8" & 10" LDP= 8-inch_& 10-luch_ I4rw-A-1 aolne dramfldds. Describe Soils are derived from cUlluvi,iii end residualRarcut material Tex*ures are sandy clay loamy(-20-26% clay content;. KSAT# 1 Depth (inches) 10 _ Horizon Eat LT_AR 2.6 gallons/d"/4' 2 24 r_ BG 4.3 gallonslday/ft'- 3 Bt 4-8 gallons/day/ft2 4 _23 20 Bt 5.5 allons/da R' _ 8.7 gallons/da W 5 Y 18 _ Bt _ 6 18 Bt 6.4 gallons/day/ft2 J Constant head pern=nle:er es� Jul 25,05 01:04p Stophon B. Chambers 929-992-5009 p-9 Cl IAMDEnO -SOIL CONEULTINC Daterr 21-05 County:_Mtd on Sheet Number: 8 tom► Soil /Site Evaluation Owner/Agent: RickRick-- Bussey Proposed Facilities: 1,50Qgp_dpcLul.and rgq&a)xzj&_M ern ,AN Location: Scenic NVolf'MountainResort. Wolf Laurel ,t4C Water Supply: Privare Well Community Wall(s) —x_ Public x Spring — Evaluation Method: Auger Boring x Pit .. Cut FM am tom► FM am Profile Landscape !t I prrcitinn Slope 9i►• Horizon Depth Tnt•hrc Texture Structure Consistence Mineralogy j Mottle ' Ida Color f:nlnr Other Profile T'arrAfX 3-4 i Linear Convex Sideslope 42% A 0-12 SL Gr VFr - - wetix3s Condi:.on Bt 12-28 SCL S8K Fr sssp SE soJUvpth:36. BC 28-36 SCL _ _ SBK - _ Fr ss,sp SE ReurklAve1'o'fu^ CB 36-40 _ SL M --Fr —'sp SE NOW* .Uri6:nioa: PS LTAR:.5 (10' LDP) 3-5 Linear Concave JitJuluyn 400,6 A 0-10 L Gr VFr Weiaea'Condition Bt BC 10-26 26-38 SCL SBK _ Pr T Fr sssp SE ss,s SE Soil Ccpth:38' SCL SBK ah a,strie Sera — P.m 1. r't:nifl-Sri.—• FC i�•nr. .S siw:.nr) 3-6 Linear Concave Sideslopo 45% A 0-12 =�-r• 1. .--tea— Gr --s xc VFr Wetnm CoIIdxson Ik 12-26 SCL-CL SRI ! _Fr ss,sp SE &W Deptr 42' � BC 1 26-42 SCL I 58K Fr ss,sp SE RemUtivcHaritan I CEi 42-5(1 Si. 1�t Fr Nr: Profile r.Wniisraio— u: N A/R I I LTAtt .5 (t0.1-DP) Comments: AIR =Auger refusal due Jo roCi. cone. PSG pr 6igrtallr suitable. U=l;rsu ble, rci&4=reclassified as Rrovis(onp mimble-krrnodifed.or_altern tiny, Et .—LPP glow oresst:ra vide systtiZl, Dray Ir:. = Drip Irdgiod o 4Yum, fop 8" & 10" LDP= A -inch & 10-inch large diamet-q . JRe drainfield+s. Described sails are derives' f m collet ml gs-id rasa u n material. �KSAT# Depth (inches) Horizon LTAR 1 20 Bt 8.3 allonslday/ftZ _.. 28 Bt 9.8 awallono/dcLY/ft= *Tootinp,!.tatbiod:.krnooaamater aotnpcsot tiuuytuiet muu logs ttrnusow tvs Conveyance Capacity: AM Shortest length line (90ft) ' (8.3 gallons/day/ft2) ' (S ft minimum window henea&, d:uinftelds) ' (.40% slope) 1494 gallons/day MM a� �.a Jul 11 05 08:41a Stephen D. Chambers 828-G92-5008 p"2 rat • sssss► V t'iHlVtl3Ct[5 VVJL, V VIVbUL l 1lVCS Date: 5-28-05 County:_ Madison ® Sheet Number. 76 Soil /Site Evaluation ® Owner/Agent: Rick Bussgy Proposed Facilities: 3-Bedroom Houses/ 360-gRd single 3-bedroom systems and 720 gpd (shared 2.�-Mwgmiystem ) Location: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort, Wolf Laurel NC Water Supply: Private Well Community Well(s) x Public Spring______ Evaluation Method: Auger Boring x Pit x Cut rig �1 Profile Landscape Position Slope % Horizon Depth Inches Texture Structure Consistence Mineralogy !Mottle Color Matrix Color Other Profile Factors AB 6-1 Linear Convex Sideslope 45% A 0-10 L Gr VFr Wetacsi Condition Bt 10-34 CL SBEC Fr ss s SE soil Depth: 44" BC 34-44 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R Pro6k ClsssiRcation: PS LTAR:.5 (111" LDP) AB 6-2- Linear Concave Sideslope 45% A 0-12 L Gr VFr Wetness Condidw AB 10-24 L SBK Fr SE Soil Depth: 24" A/R Restrictive Hodson Profile Classification: U LTAM .5 I AB 6-3 Linear Convex. Sideslope 46% A 0-14 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition Bt 14-38 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE soil Depth: 3V A/R Restrictive Horizon Profile Classification: PS LTAR:.5 (io" LDP) AB 6-4 Linear Concave Sideslope 42% A 0-11 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition Bt 12-28 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE soil Depth: 34" BC, 28-34 LCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R Profile classification Ps LTA R:- .5 (1V LDP) AB 6-5 Linear Convex Sideslope 38% A 0-8 / L Gr VFr Wetness coalition Bt 8-31 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Sall Depth. 3e BC 31-36 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R. Prof im azu fication: *PS LTAR:.5 (1i r I.DP) Comments: A/R - Auger refusal due to rock contact PS- provisionally suitable U=Unsuitable rclfd=reclassified as nrovision:illy suitable for axodi Fed or alternative systems. LI!P -low pressure pjp vstem. Drip Irr. Drip Irrigation Wtern „w 8"_& 10" LDP= 8-inch & 10-inch large diameter _12 Re drain fields. Described soils are derived from colluvium and residdum. Clasts are 12resent-in colluvial BC -transitional horizons. sssss► 10 Jul 11 05 08:41a Stephen B. Chambers 828-692-5008 p.3 �► CHAMBERS SOIL CONSULTING Date: 5 28-05 County: Madison Sheet Number. 2 Soil /Site Evaluation Owner/Agent: Rick Busgy foe Proposed Facilities: 3-Bedroom HoUles / 360-Rd single 3 bedroom system and 720 gpd (shared 13-bedroom system) Location: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort, Wolf Laurel ,NC Water Supply: Private WellCommunity Wells) x Public Spring__ Evaluation Method: Auger Boring x - Pit Cut mu ttaq FAR FAR P" Profile # Landscape Position Slope % Horizon Depth Inches - Texture. Structure Consis*prce Mineralogy Mottle . Color Maw COlOr Other Profile Factors I AB 9-1 Linear Convex Sideslope 37%' A- 0-12 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition ' Bt 12 24 SCL SBK Fr ss i SE'- soil Depth: 2r BC 24-29 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrict ivee Horizon A!R Profile Classification: PS LTA&- .5 AB 9-2 , Linear Convex Sideslope 380/b A 0-10 L Gr VFr wetness Condition Bt 10-24 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Depth: W' BC 24-35 SCL SBK Fr sssp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R Profile Classification: PS LTAR:.5 (lCr LDP) I AB 9-3 Linear Convex Sideslope 40'Yo A 0-6 L Gr VFr Wctness Condition Bt 6-22 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Depth: 2ti' BC 22-28 SCL SBK Fr ss'sp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R Profile Classification: U •1:f46R: s AB 9-4 linear Convex Sideslope 40% A 0-8 L Gr VFr witness Condition Bt 8-26 - CL SBK Fr ss.sp SE Soil Depth: 36- BC 26-36 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R Profile Classification: PS LT.AR: -5 (ID- LDP) AB 9-5 Linear Convex Sideslope 42% A 0-10 L Gr VFr Wcmesa Condition Bt 10-27 CL SBK Fr sssp SE Soil Depth: 34• BC 27-48 SCL SBK Fr sssp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R profile Classification: PS LTA& .5 G (r LDP) Comments: A/R = Atgc refusal due to rock contact PS- provisional(suitable. U Unsuitable rclfd=reclassified as provisionally juitable r lternative st LPP =low 12moure pipe gotem.DriR Irr,= DriR Irri m. 8" & 10" LDP- 8-inch & 0-inch large diameter12412n drainields Described coils are derived from colluvium and residdum. Clasts '�. are present in colluvialTIC-transitional horiz ns- a■t rtan i 05 08:41a Stephen B. Chambers 828-692-5008 p.4 / SOIL -CONSULTING GHAMBERS Date: 5-30-05 County: Madison Sheet Number: Soil /Site Evaluation Owner/Agent Rick Bussey Proposed Facilities: 3-Bedroom Houses / 360-0d single 3 bedroom system and 720 pd (shared 2.3-bedroom Aya amn) Location: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort. Wolf Laurel .NC Water Supply: Private Well Community Wells) x Public Spring_ Evaluation Method: Auger Boring x Pit Cut �1 ntit min ProSle # Landscape Position Slope 96 Horizon Depth Inches Texture Structure ConsisUnce Mineralogy Mottle Color naatm,: Color Other Pro61e Factors 11-1 Convex Sideslope 94% A 0-6 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition Bt 6-21 SCL SBK Fr sssp SE Soil Depth: 34' BC 21-34 SCL SBK Fr. sssp SE , Restrictive Horizon A/R Profile Clauffication: PS LT.k&..5 (1(' EDP) 11-2 Linear Convex Sideslope 39% A 0-12 L Gr VFr WctmanCondition Bt 12 32 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Depth: 44- BC, 32-44 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon Profile Clusiiication: PS LTA& .5 (10- LDP) 11-3 Linear Convex Sideslope 400/6 A 0-10 L Gr VFr Wccnm conAition Bt 10 28 CL SBK Fr ss4 SE Soft Depth: 44- BC 28-44 ' SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon CB 44 56 SL M Fr -,s ,SE Prowe Clauificatina: PS LT.AK- .5 (10- LDP) 11-4 Convex Sideslope 46% A 0-10 L Gr VFr. Wetness Condition Bt 10 31• SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Depth: SC BC 31 54 SCL SBK Fr sssp, SE Restrictive xcdzon CB 54-60 SL M Fr -s ;st ProNe Classification: Ps LTAk 5 11-5 Linear Convex Noseslape 49% A 0-12 L Gr VFr Wetneu Condition Bt 12-34 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Depth: 56- BC 34-56 SCL SBK Fr sssp SE Restrictive Horizon Prof& Ch fication: PS LTAB:: 5 Comments: A/R = Auger refusal due to rock contact ES- provisionally suitable U-Unsuitable. rclEd=reclassified as pjavisionally- smitahle fbr modibed or alternative terns LPP glow Ressu�e ripe system.Drip Irr. = Drip Irrigation system. 8" & 10" LDP- l3 inch & 10-inch large diameter pine drain fields Described soils are derived from colluvium and residdum. Clasts are present in rnlluvial BC -transitional horizons. Jul 11 05 08':42a Stephen B. Chambers eat CHAMBERS SOIL CONSULTING Owner/Agent: Rick Bus -sex 828-692-5008 p.5 Soil /Site Evaluation Date:61-05-05 County: Madison Sheet Number. •12 Proposed Facilities: 3+Bedroom Houses / 360:pd single 3 bedroom sysrem and 720ggd ared 2.3-bedroom system) Location: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort, Wolf Laurel .NC Water Supply: Private Well Community Well(s) x Public _ Spring Evaluation Method: Auger Boring X_ Pit Cut Prone Landscape Position Slope % horizon Depth Inches Texture Structure Consistence Mineralogy Mottle Color M=t` WarFactors Other Profile 12-1 Linear Concave Sideslope 46% - A 0-12 L Gr VFr . Wetness Condition Bw 12-36 L SBK Fr sssp SE. Soil Depth:36" AIR Xestrictivt: Horizon Profile mssi@cation: Ps LTAR:.6 (1(" LDP) 12-2 Linear Concave Sideslope 51% A 0-12 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition Bt 12-30 CL SBK Fr ss, SE Sou Depth: W BC 30-46 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R Profile ausi&cetion: Ps LTAR: .5 12-3 Linear Convex Sideslope 48% A 0-8 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition Bt 8-32 SCL SBK Fr, sssp SE Soli Depth:45" BC 32-45 SCL SBK Fr sssp SE Resvictive Horizon C 45-60 SL M Fr - ,SE Pwtil,R. C�asiiit+:LDF) PS LTA& _5 (10'' I.DP) 12-4 Linear Convex Sideslope 44% A 0-16 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition Bt 16-36 CL SBK Fr sssp SE sou Depth: 36' A/R tirstrktive Horizon Prome ClusiFication: PS LTA& .5 (10' LDP) 12-5 Linear Convex Sideslope 45% A 0-12 L Gr VFr Wetnew Condition Bt 12-32 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Depth: 37- BC 32-37 SCL SBK Fr sssp SE Resukdve Horizon Profile Ctasahcauoo: Ps LTA& .5 (10" LDP) Comments: A/R -Auger refusal due to rock contact PS- pMvisiona)ly suitable UaUnsuitable rclfdareclassified as provisionally suitable for modified or alternative systems. LPE -low pressure pine system. Drin Irr. = Drip Irrigation system. 8" & 10" LDP= 8-inch & ] 0-inch largo diameter pipc drainfields. Described soils are derived from collwdum and residdum. Clasts and rock fragments re present in collu Aal lit & BC-argillic & transitional horizons, t� eaa Jul 11 05 08:42a Stephen B. Chambers CHAMBERS SOIL CONSULTING OR MR fm me em em em FM no M ow Owner/Ageut: Rick Bussev 828-692-5008 p.6 Soil /Site Evaluation Date: 6-3-05 County: Maaon Sheet Number: *13 Proposed Facilities: 3 Bedroom Houses / 360-upd single 3 bedroom system and 720 gpd (shared 2 3-bedroom system) Location: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort, Wolf Laurel ,NC Water Supply: Private Well Community Wells) x Public Spring__ Evaluation Method: Auger Boring x Pit Cut Profile t Landscape Position Slope % Horizon Depth. Inches Texture Stn=ture Consistence Mineralogy Mottle Color Manix Color Other Profile ' Factors 13-1 Linear Convex Sideslope 38% A 0-12 L Gr 'VFr wecnessCariditian . Bt 12-28 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE $oR DcpF" 36- BC. 28-36 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restricilve Horizon A/R Profile Cuufficadop: PS LTA1R S (10` LDP) 13-2 Linear Convex Sideslope • 38% " A 0-8 L Gr VFr We°'ess Condition Bt 8-22 CL SBK Fr sssp SE soil Depth: 34' BC 22-34 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Herizan A/R Profile Classification: PS LTA&- 5 (10' LDP) 13-3 Linear Convex Sideslope 30% A 0-8 L Gr VFr wetness Condition Bt 8-28 CL SBK Fr sssv SE Soil Dept'' 45' . BC 28-45 SCL SBK Fr sssp SE Restrictive Horlaon ' A/R Profile Clssslfiudoo: PS i LTA&: 5 (10- LDP) 13-4 Linear Convex Sideslope 39% A 0-8 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition t Bt 8-34 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Sail DcpdL ►(r ' BC 34-40 CL SBK Fr ss, SE Restricovc Horizon i A/R Ptak Cluacatlan_ PS LTAR: 5 (10' LDP) 13-5 Linear Convex Sideslope •42%. A 0-6 L Gr VFr Wetnw Condition Bt 6-25 CL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Depil'' 35" BC 25-35 SCL SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Horizon A/R Proftle Classification: PS LTAR:.5 (1(r LDP) Comments: A/R - Auger refusal due to rock contact PS- provisionally suitable =Unsui suitable for modified or alternative syscems, LPP -low pressure pine system Drip Irr. - Drip Iri•ieYation system. 8" & l0" LDP.- 8-inch & 10-inch lgrgj--diameter nine drainfielib Described soils are derived fmm colluyiumand residdum. Clastss and rock fragments are prese r in c olluvial Bt & BC- argillic & transitional horizons. Jul 11 u5 UH:4ja Stephen H. Uhambers p.'/ CHAMBERS SOIL CONSULTING Date: 6-3-05 County: a ' on Sheet Number- '14a �+ Soil /Site Evaluation Owner/Agent: Rick Bttssev FM Proposed Facilities: 3-Bedroom Houses / 36Q-ggd single 3 bedroom system and 720 gpd (s ared .3-bedroom system) Location: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort, Wolf Laurel .NC Water Supply: Private well Community Well(s) x Public Spring MR Evaluation Method: Auger Boring x Pit Cut tam Profile # Landscape Position Slope % Horizon Depth Inches Texture Structure Consistence Mineralogy Mottle Color Mew Color Other Profile. . Factors 14-1 Linear Convex Sideslope 42% A 0-6 L Gr VFr Wetness Condition Bt 6-24 CL SBK Fr ss.sp, SE 5o7,Depth:35' BC 24-35 SCL SBK Fr ss.sp SE Rcstrictive Horicon A/R Proms Classification: PS LTAR:.5 (10- LDP) Pit 30 Linear Convex Sideslope 38% A 0-8 L Gr . VFr Wetness Condltion Bt 8-26 CL 2 SBK Fr ss,sp SE Soil Deptb: 41r BC 26-40 SCL I SBK Fr ss,sp SE Restrictive Hari:°° AM Profile Classification: PS LTAR:.5 (Ur LDP) Pit 31 Linear Convex Sideslope 30% A 0-8 L Gr VFr lVeatess Condition Bt 8-28 CL 1 SBK Fr ss'sp SE W Depth: 4r BC 28-42 SCL 1 SBK Fr ss.sp SE Restrictive Horton A/R Profile Classification: PS LTAR:.5 (lfl- LDP) Pit 32 Linear Convex Sideslope 3996 A 0-8 L Gr VFr 'Wetness Condition Bt 8-24 CL 2 SBK Fr ss'sp SE Soil Depth: 44" BC �4-44 SCL I SBK Fr sssp SE Restrictive llarizon A/R Profile Gastiiicatioti: PS LTAR..5 (1Or LDP) Comments: A/R = Auger refusal due to rock contact, PS= provisionally suitable. U=Unsuitable. rclf&reclassified as provisionally suitable for modified or alternative systems LPP -low RKC=r_C pipe s=fm. 12RQ Irr. = Drip Irrigation system. 8" & 10" LDP= 8-inch & 10-inch large diameter pjne drain fields 'Described soils are derived from colluvium and residdum. Clasts and rock fragments are present in colluvial Bt & BC- atoll' & transitional horizons. CHAMBERS SOIL CONSULTING Date: 7-1.2-05 County: Madison a EXHIBIT C Page 19 of 20 f" BOOK Zee PAGE 602 FOR IseuW Die U 2M FILED In M USM Coear<yAC on PRO#190.00 Dsc 17 2t� at 1fJ=43 M Stah Jens Us Buckner WrfhsCOPOUM AWtV ' Rooster of Desh Real Estate Excise Tax '� Excise Tax .$ 190.0 0 Do NOT write above thls line. Recording: Time, Book and page North Carolina General Warrant Qeed FM This Instrument prepared by: judy ghelton HagerHagerL Attorney at Law Brief descriplion for the Index c • No 7 Township This Deed made this dayof , 20 022 , by and between Grantor and Grantee: Enter in appropdate block for each paiW. Name address county, state and it appropriate entity (i.e. corporation, partnership). The designation Grantor and Grantee as used herein siall lnclu2e aU padles, their heirs, successors and assigns and shaU include singular, FOR plural, masculloo, feminine of neuter a: 2quIred by context. Grantor: Brenda Cody Carter, unmarried 400 East Stone Ave. Greenville, SC 29601 MR Grantee: Orville English 578 Valley View Circle Mara Kill, NC 28754 am Transfer of Ownership: Grantor, for a valuable consideratlon paid by Grantee, the receipt of which Is hereby acknowledged, conveys to Grantee In fee simple, the Property described below, Property: c4yof Township at . County of , North Carolina. This propertywas acquired by Grantor by an Instrument recorded in Book . ,Page County. A map showing the property is receded in Plat Book . Page County. The legal description of flee Property is: See Exhibit A for property description, which attachment is incorporated by reference as if fully set out herein. am FOR F" M" Condnued on Page 2 After recording mail to: Judy Shelton Hager Tax Lot Parcel (dendenE€fier No. ,ter Attorney at Law Vedfied By County, PC Box 669 on the Clay of Marshall, NC 28753 By Form 55-601 02002 by James Wdlams & Co., Inc, www.JamesW 111&ms cam Page 1 of 2 Initial few M (I ............. ----- �.._.._ .. _ _.. _... _ .. ..._..................... e.. M ma Continued from Page f BOOK 288 PAGE 603 TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said Property and all privileges and appurtenances (rights) belonging to Grantee, m fee simple, Promises by Grantor: Grantor promises (covenants) with Grantee, that Grantor has title to the Property in fee simple; has. the right to convey,the title in fee simple; that the title Is marketable'and tree and clear of all Bens and encumbrances (i.e. mortgages and ludgements), and Grantor.will warrant and defend the Nile against the lawful claims of all persons, except for the following exceptions: This conveyance is made TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO the public rights -of -way to the state and federal highways referred to in the description above, and ALSO SUBJECT To easementsr restrictions, and property taxes for the current year, if any of record. Signatures: Grantor has duly executed the foregoing instrument, as of the day r first written above. • Entity Indlvidug� By. Brenda Cody Car er (Seal) (Seat) Title: (Sbal) By: (Seal) Tsue: (Seal) Br. (Seal) . • i r. uss.s�.. (Seal) ,,$. INDIVIDUAL. • c STATE OF %1t COUNTY OF ;;.� I. a Notary Mk of the County and Stale aforesaid, certify that Brenda Cody Carter n • : 0 Ali 2e �/. ,�,P S :xi Grantor personally came before me this day and acknoVr ed the execu he loregoi 'nstrument. Witness my hand and official stamp or seal this day of 2006 ••"°• z ` Uj My ComAWdd rWiA; ld bAt 111W 02-0 •C�OW Nu-ary Pttbtic ,a. { am SEAL -STAMP INDIVIDUAL Q STATE OF COUNTY OF 1, a Notary Public of the County and State aforesaid, certify that aw g Grantor personally came betore me this day and acknWedged the execution of the foregoing instrument. m Witness my hand and official stamp or seal, this day of , 20 Ul My Cammtssron Expires: Notary Public SEAL -STAMP ENTITY: Corporation, Umlted Liability Company, General Partnership, or limited Partnership STATE OF COUNTY OF I, a Notary Public of the County and State aforesaid, cetfltY that personally can before the this day and acknowledged that he is of a North Carolina or ran c".+ corporation I limited liability company / general partnership I limited partnership (strike Dough the rnapplleable,) A and that by authority duly gwen and as an act of ilia Entity, has signed the roregoing tstrument In its name w and on Its behalf as Its act and deed. Witness my hand and official stamp or seal, this day of 20_ My Commismfan Expires: Notary Public The foregoing Cedifivate(s) o1 IV Islare certified to be coned This instrument and this oedfficate are duly registered at the date and time and In the Book and Page shown on the first hereof. All- REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR _ ,�22aAr ,.. COUNTY y Sa WrlAssistant - Register of Deeds Form 66-601 ® 2002 by James Wtiliams 6 Co., Inc. wwwjamesMilems.com Page 2 of 2 - ;�'e3 �ac'•�, ;$fib; . ................ BOOK 289 PAGE 604 Exhibit A BEING and LYING in No. 7 Township, formerly NO. 11 Township, Madison County, North Carolina, on Puncheon Fork Road [N.C.S.R. 1502] and being bound by property now or formerly owned by and/or in the possession of Gladys English an the North; Mashburn and Cody on the West and South; and Puncheon Fork Road on the East and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a nail in the center of the pavement of Puncheon Fork Road in the line with a fence, said nail being the southeast comer and temunus of the first call in the description contained in a deed dated May 22, 1975, from Kathy English Ward, eL vir. to Gladys English, widow, of record in Book 125. Page 697, Madison County Registry; thence from the Beginning point as herein established and with the center of the pavement of Puncheon Fbrk Road, rune calls as follows: South 17* 34, East 83.67 feet; South I I* 41 East 59.00 feet', South 0 1 * 001 East 67.57 feet; South 12* 03' West 55.61 too feet-, South 22* 42' West 45.93 feet; South 29* 2 V West 57.91 feet-, South 33" 5 7' West 186.78 feet; South 34* 1 V West 128.28 feet and South 34' 27 West 178.15 feet to a point in the center of said road pavement in line with a fence; thence leaving said pavement, North 66* 54' 07" West, passing a nail at the edge of road pavement in line with a fence and thence with a creek, a total distance of 772.35 feet to an Iron set in wire fence and old rail fence at top of knob; thence with the top of the ridge and old rail fence, three calls as follows: North 20*.29'West 102.16 feet to a stake on top of a ridge; North 15* 521 West 184.14 feet to a stake on top of ridge and North 06* 271 3011 West 332.18 feet to an iron set In chestnut stump, top of the knob at fence comer (said chestnut stump being the Southwest comer and Beginning point in the aforesaid Gladys English property described in Book 125, Page 697, aforesaid Registry); thence with the said Gladys English Property line and with a fence in part and thence in line with said fence and crossing a creek, South 82* 3 9' 18" Best 1,139.66 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 16.36 acre, more or less, according to a survey and pint entitled "Property of Cart Cody and wife, Jane, to be conveyed to Wolf Laurel Ski Corporation,' by Jerry L. Ball, R.L.S., dated October 18, 1988, reference to which plat is hereby made for a more complete description, LESS and EXCEPT the i.00 acre described in Deed Book 247, page 515. in the aforesaid Registry. Also conveyed to the Grantee herein are any and all rights and benefits accruing under an existing contract between Julius English and Odell and Porter Robinson dated October 21, 1965, of record in Book 97, page 255, Madison County Registry. Being the same property described in Deed Book 179 at page 261 LESS and EXCEPT the 1.00 acre tract as described in Deed Book 247, page 515, in the aforesaid Registry. { me FM fm M" +� Figure 2 PRELIMINARY QUANTITY AND COST ESTIMATE PROJECT: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort PROJECT NO.: 5102 Land Application LOCATION: Wolf Laural SHEET NO.: 1 Madison County Fm SUMMARY WJJ PRICES BY: WJJ DATE: 10/3/2005 Z_� am MR ism Y=� o, me fam Ow FM ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION UNIT QUAN. UNIT COST TOTAL Land Acquisition AC 115 $80,000.00 $9,200,000.00 Site Clearing AC 1 115 $2,500.00 $287,500.00 Pump Stations EA 3 $60,000.00 $180,000.00 Irrigation Piping LS 1 $1,620,000.00 $156202000.00 Site Access LF 900 $25.00 $225500.00 90 Day Storage lagoon CY 60,300 $5.00 $301,500.00 Pond Liner SF 150,000 $3.00 $450,000.00 Generator EA 1 $15,000.00 $155000.00 Subtotal $12,0765500.00 Contingency (15%) $1,811,475.00 Total Construction Cost $131,8875975.00 Engineering $230,120.00 Geotechnical $30,000.00 Surveys $15,000.00 Waste Water Treatment Plant $2,386,500.00 Total Project Cost: $1695499595.00 mm fop Figure 3 PRELIMINARY QUANTITY AND COST ESTIMATE PROJECT: Scenic Wolf Mountain Resort PROJECT NO.: 5102 Wastewater Treatment Plant LOCATION: Wolf Laural SHEET NO.: 1 Madison County SUMMARY WJJ PRICES BY: WJJ DATE: 10/3/2005 Z- Fm em sm m ow Cm em R" fm ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION UNIT QUAN. UNIT COST TOTAL Land Acquisition AC 5 $80,000.00 $400,000.00 Site Clearing AC 5 $2,500.00 $12,500.00 Site Excavation LS 1 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 Pump Stations EA 0 $60,000.00 $0.00 Site Access LF 900 $25.00 $22,500.00 Package Plarit(300,000 gallons) LS 1 $1,400,000.00 $1,40%000.00 Electric supply LS 1 1 $201000.00 $20,000.00 Generator EA 1 $45,000.00 $45,000.00 Subtotal $1,950,000.00 Contingency (15%) $292,500.00 Total Construction Cost $21242,500.00 Engineering 1 $1242000.00 Geotechnical $10,000.00 Surveys $10,000.00 Total Project Cost: $2,386,500.00 mm Figure 4 PRELIMINARY QUANTITY AND COST ESTIMATE Fm PROJECT: Scenic Wolf Laural Resort PROJECT NO.: 5102 Annual Operation and Maintenance LOCATION: Madison County SHEET NO.: 1 of 4 OR SUMMARY WJJ PRICES BY: WJJ 00 FM Fm �� +" AM Fm mm on no am No DATE: 10/3/2005 ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION UNIT QUAN. UNIT COST TOTAL Labor LS $65,000.00 Supplies & Expenses LS $17,000.00 Maintenance & Repairs LS $15,000.00 Power LS $36,000.00 Monitoring and Testing LS $20,000.00 Telephone LS $2,500.00 Permits and compliance fees LS $3,000.00 Sludge disposal cost LS $10,000.00 Insurance & Taxes LS $19,000.00 Fuel, Vehicles LS $3,000.00 Subtotal $190,500.00 Contingency (15%)^ $28,575.00 Total Cost $219,075.00 TERTIARY FILTERS CLEARWELL 00000001 0 SLOWER$ ALKALW"FEED SYSTEM CLARIFIERS AERATK)NCNAMSER AERATK>♦UClWALiER AERA1IONCNAM9ER AERATIONCNAMBER AERATIONCWWfBER ALR4TlONCNARlBER AERATKINCHAMBER ANOXIC CNAAiLiEN ANOWC cNA,uSER AEROSICDlOESTER FLOWEQWUZATION TANKS FLOW SPUTTER PLOW EOLLAUZATlOIV rawcs 00 SCENIC WOLF MOUNTAIN RESORT PROPOSED SITE LAYOUT WASTEWATER PLANT x I x_ w I Q 0 LL Lu U w U 0 o. U j Q EAROLiNA CONSULTING ENGINEERS CIVIL 4A Herman Ave. Ext. Ccdo( DESIGN Asheville, NC 28803 Phone 828-681-5246 ASSOCIATES, P.A. Fax 828-681-5247 133'-0" \ CLARIFIER oa CLARIFIER f + g a o 0 o o a 7 C O x0 b \ CLARIFIER \ CLARIFIER , 0 I z z \ CLARIFIER p 4 a to a m0 Q oa W o� ,i W as a a \ CLARIFIER T G z o r s( N g r S a o� U F ZO t o O a O OQ O p CLARIFIER / \ JC �•. W J� `'- � d0 < { O j < QILL CLARIFIER O —i 9'-0" COMMON FLAY) EQUALIZATION SYSTEM FOUR 75,000 G.P_D. TREATMENT SYSTEMS OPERATING IN PARALLEL COMMON TERTIARY FILTERS COMMON UV DISINFECTION AND FLOW METERING BUILDING 0 051 Q MUDWELI. 0 m� MUDWELL FILTER W FILTER a o� CLEARWELL W r W W CLEARWELL 05t UV DISINFECTION FLOW METERING 6 10 m Appendix A Page 20 of 20 11 RACK INDUSTRIES, INC. WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT DESIGN CALCULATIONS Project Name: Senic Wolf Mountain Resort Project Location: Marshall, North Carolina Engineering Firm: Carolina Civil Design Associates Engineer: Jim Jones Date: 10/21/05 Design based on North Carolina Department of Enviroment and Natural resources 'OSWW" system design aids Treatment process: MLE Process with tertiary filters Influent Parameters Average Daily Hydraulic Flow (ADF): 300,000 gpd 208.3 gpm Run-off Period: 24 hours Peak Factor (PF): 2.50 Peak Daily Design Flow (PFxADF): 520.8 gpm 750,000 gpd Population Equivalent (thousands): 3.00 based on 100 gpd/capita Peak Factor: 3.44 based on 10 S.S. Peak Hourly Flow: 716.7 gpm 1,032,000 gpd BODs: 240 mg/L TSS 240 mg/L NH3-N: 25 mg/L NO2-N/NO3-N: na mg/L � TKN: 40 mg/L Phosphorus: na mg/L Alkalinity (as CaCO# 100 mg/L pH: 6TO9 Influent temperature: 60 ° F Operating Parameters MLSS concentration in aeration: 4,000 mg/L Volatile fraction of MLSS: 0.70 MLVSS concentration in aeration: 2,800 mg/L Mean cell residence time (MCRT or 9c): 30 days Minimum DO concentration in aeration: 2.0 mg/L Plant water temperature: maximum: 70 ° F minimum: 55 ° F Effluent Parameters BODs: 5 mg/L 97.9% TSS 5 mg/L NH3-N: 0 mg/L NO2-N/NO3-N: 0 mg/L TKN: 8 mg/L Phosphorus: na mg/L Alkalinity (as CaCO3): 55 mg/L pH: 6 TO 9 Fecal Coliform: 200 colonies/100mL Am SenicMLECALC.x]s {Parameters} a. FLOW EQUALIZATION CALCULATIONS F i I NCDENR'OSWW SYSTEM DESIGN AIDS' REGULATIONS Tankage Requirement I I rM Average daily flow: 300,000 , gpd Run-off period: 24 hours ' Average flow rate during run-off period: 208.33 gpm i Equalized flow to aeration: 208.33 gpm Eft , Excess flow during run-off period: 0.00 gpm I Storage required based on run-off period: 0 gallons i Minimum percent of ADF storage required: 25% Per NCDENR "design aids" 1 e Storage required based on percent ADF: 75,000 gallons Flow equalization capacity required: 75,000 gallons I Flow equalization supplied: 75,000 i gallons i Average detention time in flow equalization: 6.0 hours Flow equalization side water depth: 10.50 feet Operating water depth over diffusers: 10.00 feet Air Requirement Minimum air required 2.7 cfm/1,000 gallons of storage capacity �. (20 cfm per 1000 cu.ft.) i Air requirement: 2.7 cfm/1,000 gallons I Air required: 202.5 cfm F Pressure required: 5.40 psi (0.54 psifft x water depth over aerators) �► Note: I A separate blower must be provided for flow equalization with a back-up interconnecting airline with valve FM MR RM SenieMLECALCAs (Flow Eq) r� COMBINED NITRIFICATION/DENITRIFICATION CALCULATIONS (MLE PROCESS) Given Parameters Average daily flow: 0.300 mgd Influent BODE to aeration basin (So): 240 mg/L Effluent BOD5 requirement (S): 5 mg/L Influent NH3-N (NH3-No): 25 mg/L Effluent NH3-N requirement (NH3-Ne): 0 mg/L Effluent NO3-N requirement (NO3-Ne): 0 mg/L Design IVILSS concentration in aeration: 4,000 mg/L Design MLVSS concentration in aeration (X,): 2,800 mg/L Design sludge age (9c): 30 days Volume Calculations 1 Total recycle ratio (R): 3.0 Note: 'Total recycle ratio includes both return activated sludge from the clarifiers and a recycle mixed liquor flow from the aeration basin. 2. Calculate the overall sludge age (0.) using: 8a Oct c Vaeroblo where Vaeroblc is the aerobic volume fraction 90 is the design sludge age, days Aerobic volume fraction (Vaembla): 0.79 Overall sludge age (0c;'): 38.0 days SerticMLECALCAs (MLE process) No no 3. Calculate the degradable fraction of MLVSS (fvss) using: f vss fv� =+ 1 - [ 1 ( fvss) x kd x 001 where fvss is the degradable fraction of VSS at generation (typical maximum range from 0.75 to 0.80) kd is the endogenous decay coefficient, /day (typical value of 0.04) Degradable fraction of VSS at generation (fvss) 0.80 Endogenous decay coefficient (kd): 0.040 1 /day Degradable fraction of MLVSS (fvw): 0.61 om 4. Calculate the overall system aerobic residence time (9a) using: Sr.' X Yh X (So - S) ^m Oa Xa [ 1 + kd x fvss x ecl where Yh is the heterotrophic yield coefficient, mg VSS/ mg BOD5 M1 (typical value of 0.55) Set S to zero and ignore effluent BOD5 limit to be conservative Heterotrophic yield coefficient (Yh): 0.55 mg VSS/ mg BOD5 Overall system aerobic residence time (0j: 0.93 days 22.3 hours 5. Calculate the anoxic residence time (8QN) using: BDN - (1- Vaerablo ) X 8a Anoxic residence time (6cN): 0.20 days 4.8 hours 6. Calculate the denitrification rate (UDN) using: UDN = K, x 6.40 x 10'0 x e-15580IRT where K, is a constant based the existence of primary clarifiers at the plant. If the plant has primary clarifiers, K, = 1. If the plant does not have primary clarifiers, K, = 0.8 T Is the minimum water temperature in the basin, ° Kelvin R is the universal gas constant, 1.987 calorie/gmole • °C Minimum plant water temperature: 55 ° F 12.8 ° C SenleMLECALCAs (MLE process) MR Primary clarifier constant (Q: 0.80 Denitrification rate (UDN): 0.037 lb NO3-N/Ib VSS • day 7. Calculate the anoxic residence time (ADN') based on the denitrification rate using: NDENIT ram► eDN UDN x Xa where NDENIT Is the amount of nitrate to be denitrified, mg/L Amount of nitrate to be denitrified (NDENIT): 25.0 mg/L Anoxic residence time (eDN') based on the UDN: 0.24 days 5.8 hours 8. Modify the aerobic volume fraction (Vaerobic) until the two anoxic residence times are equal (QDN = eDN l using the following table as a guide: Vaerobic 8a' (days) fvss 0. (days) eDN (days) 0.60 50.0 0.57 1.10 0.44 0.65 46.2 0.58 1.05 0.37 �► 0.70 42.9 0.60 1.00 0.30 0.75 40.0 0.61 0.95 0.24 0.80 37.5 0.62 0.92 0.18 0.85 35.3 0.62 0.89 0.13 0.90 33.3 0.63 0.85 0.09 0.95 31.6 0.64 0.82 0.04 9. Calculate volumes based on the residence time for both the anoxic basin (eDN) and the aerobic basin (0a) using: V8= QXea and VON = Q x eDN where Q is the plant design flow, gpd V is the volume in the anoxic (VDN) or aerobic (Va), gallons Required aerobic treatment volume: 279,000 gallons Supplied aeration treatment volume: 279,000 gallons Required anoxic treatment volume: 72,400 gallons Supplied anoxic treatment volume: 72,400 gallons fm SenlCMLECALCAs (MLE process) am Basin side water depth: 10.33 feet Operating water depth over diffusers: 9.33 feet Air Requirement Calculations Oxygen requirement for BOD5 reduction (extended aer): 1.5 ibs 02nbs BOD5 Oxygen requirement for BOD5 reduction (conventional): 1.1 Ibs 0211bs BOD5 Oxygen requirement for BOD5 reduction for system: 1.5 Ibs 02/ibs BOD5 Oxygen requirement for NH3-N reduction 4.6 Ibs 02/ibs NH3-N Mixing requirement: 20-30 scfm/1,000 cf Fine bubble diffuser transfer efflciency(clean water): 17.7% (based on 5 cfm per diffuser bar) Without alpha and beta characteristics of the waste, design the aeration system based on 50% of the rated diffuser transfer efficiency for wastewaters that are at least 90% standard municipal wastewater. Design diffuser oxygen transfer efficiency (OTE): 8.9% Influent BOD5 to aeration basin (So): 240 mg/L Effluent BOD5 requirement (S,): 5 mg/L ABODS in aeration (S. - So): 235 mg/L Influent NH3-N (NH3-No): 25 mg/L Effluent NH3-N requirement (NH37NB): 0 mg/L ANH3-N in aeration (NH3-No - NH3-N.): 25 mg/L 10. Calculate total pounds applied and total pounds reduced for both BOD5 and NH3-N using: lbs BOD5/day = Q x So x 8.34 Ibs NH3-N/day = Q x NH3-No x 8.34 where Q is the plant design flow, mgd Total pounds of BOD5 applied per day: 600.5 Ibs BOD5/day Total pounds of BODS to be reduced per day: 588.0 Ibs BOD5/day Total pounds of NH3-N applied per day: 62.6 Ibs NH3-N/day Total pounds of NH3-N to be reduced per day: 62.6 Ibs NH3-N/day 11. Calculate the total pounds of oxygen required to reduce both BOD5 and NH3-N in aeration using the oxygen requirements set forth previously. Total oxygen requirement to meet BOD5 permit limits: 882.0 Ibs 02/day Total oxygen requirement for complete BOD5 reduction: 900.7 Ibs 02/day Total oxygen requirement to meet NH3-N permit limits: 287.7 Ibs 02/day SenicMLECALCAs {MLE process) MR OW Total oxygen requirement for complete NH3-N reduction: 287.7 Ibs 02/day 00 Total oxygen requirement to meet permit limits: 1,169.7 Ibs 02/day Total oxygen requirement for complete nutrient reduction: 1,188.5 Ibs 02/day Percent difference between oxygen requirements: 1.6% 12. Calculate the airflow required for aeration based on the oxygen requirement and the diffuser efficiency usinf 02 requirement Qair = Pair X 02% of air x OTE where pair is the mass density of air at standard conditions, 0.075 Ib/ft° 02% of air is the percent of oxygen in the air, 23.2% Airflow required to meet permit limits (Qa,r): 758,428 standard W/day 527 scfm Airflow required for complete nutrient reduction (Qa;r ): 770,595 standard fr/day 535 scfm Note: Blower calculations will convert airflow from scfm to scfm or icfm. 13. Verify that mixing requirements of 20-30 scfm/1,000 ft3 are met in aeration basin: Supplied aeration treatment volume: 279,000 gallons 37,299 ft3 Air applied to aeration: 14 scfm/1,000 ft3 Air required for 20 scfm/1,000 ft3: 746 scfm Air required for 30 scfm/1,000 ft3: 1,119 scfm am 14. Determine recycle flow rate from total recycle rate and return activated sludge flow rate. RAS rates for extended aeration and contact stabilization: minimum 15 % ADF maximum 100 % ADF RAS rates for other treatment processes: minimum 50 % ADF maximum 150 % ADF Total recycle ratio (R): 3.0 MR RAS flow rate (minimum) as a percent of ADF: 50% RAS flow rate (maximum) as a percent of ADF: 150% ,R Mixed liquor recycle flow ratio: minimum 1.5 SenicMLECALCAs tMLE process} rO EM am maximum 2.5 Mixed liquor recycle flow rate minimum 313 gpm maximum 521 gpm 15. Determine air requirement of mixed liquor recycle pumps. Number of mixed liquor recycle pumps provided: 2 Flow per pump: minimum 156 gpm maximum 260 gpm 16. Air required for aeration nutrient reduction and mixing: 746 scfm 17. Calculate pressure at diffuser air release using: P = 0.54 psi/ft x operating water depth over diffusers Operating water depth over diffusers: 9.33 feet Outlet pressure: 5.04 psi SenicMLECALC.)ds {MLE process} fm CLARIFIER CALCULATIONS 8 number of cells RM gpm gpd 37,500 gpd 26.04 gpm average daily flow rate to cell 3.33 24 hr run off period 39.06 gpm peak flow fm .150% required return flow 39.06 gpm return flow rate 4000 mg/L operating MLSS concentration of plant FM yes plant has flow equalization (yes/no)? Note: If plant has flow equalization the peak flow will be considered to be 1.5 times the average daily flow. FOR This assumes a 16 hour runoff period for the clarifier. 1.00 ft2 area of base 60.00 angle of sides feet inches 16 ft 4 in 16.33 ft length of cell 2 hoppers along length 8 ft 4 in 8.33 ft width of cell 1 hoppers along width 2 total number of hoppers loft 6 in 10.50 ft depth of water from bottom of tank 4.00 in thickness of hopper bottom 0 ft 0 in 0.00 ft distance from influent baffle to wall length baffle parallel to width or length 8 ft 0 in 8.00 ft weir length 2 weir sides FE, 2,344 gpd/ft weir overflow rate at average daily flow 3,516 gpd/ft weir overflow rate at peak daily flow 10.17 ft depth of water in basin F-IM 136.11 ft2 total surface area of basin 136 ft2 effective settling area of basin total surface area - baffled inflow surface area PM 276 gpo1ft2 surface settling rate at average daily flow 413 gpd/ft2 surface settling rate at peak daily flow 840.75 ft' total volume of cell 6,289 gal settling volume 110.81 fP sludge holding volume (using lower 2/3 of hopper depth) 829 gal 729.94 ft2 settling volume (using upper 1/3 of hopper depth) 4.0 hrs settling detention at average daily flow 2.7 hrs settling detention at peak daily flow 23 Ibs/d/ft2 solids loading rate at average daily flow 28 Ibs1d/ft2 solids loading rate at peak daily flow �., Version Date 04/10/97 so SenicMLECALC.xls {Standard Hoppers} SM FSO TERTIARY FILTER DESIGN CALCULATIONS NCDENR'OSWW SYSTEM DESIGN AIDS' REGULATIONS on Note: The filtration rate should not exceed 1 gpm/ft2. me Dual should be provided. Each to handle one half of the design flow. Designs provided assume use of a 20" layer of anchracite (effective size 1.00 to 1.10 mm) underlain by a 12" layer of garnet sand (10x20 or 16x35). FM Average daily flow: 300,000 gpd 208.33 gpm FM Flow to each rapid sand unit: 104.2 gpm Minimum required area per unit: 104.2 ft2 FM Dimensions of each cell provided: Length of filter: 16 ft 4 in 16.33 ft ,m Width of filter: 8 ft 4 in 8.33 ft Area of each cell provided: 136.11 ft2 `t Total area of filter cells provided: 272.22 ft2 Hydraulic loading: 0.77 gpm/ft2 em Backwash rate required: 8.0 gpm/ft2 Backwash flow rate required: 1,088.9 gpm FM Length of backwash cycle: 10.0 minutes Volume of clear well required: 10,889 gallons Volume of clear well provided: 101889 gallons FM Volume of mud well provided: 11,433 gallons (5% larger than clearwell) �+ Air scour rate 136.11 cfm (minimum 1 cfm per square foot) M fm SenicMLECALCAs (Rapid Sand) e.a AERATED SLUDGE HOLDING BASIN CALCULATIONS NCDENR'OSWW SYSTEM DESIGN AIDS' REGULATIONS Tankage Requirement Average daily flow: 0.300 mgd Influent BODs to aeration basin: 240 mg/L ®' Pounds BODs/day: 600.5 pounds Design mean cell residense time (MCRT): 30 days Design MLSS concentration in aeration: 4,000 mg/L Design MLVSS concentration in aeration: 2,800 mg/L assume MLVSS is 70% of MLSS Pounds MLVSS in aeration: 7,006 pounds F/M (pounds BODs/pounds MLVSS): 0.086 Waste activated sludge (WAS): 4,200 mg/L 1.5 x MLVSS Wasting required to maintain MCRT: 233.5 pounds/day Amount of WAS in gallons: 6,667 gallons/day Amount of 2% solids sludge produced per day: 1,400.0 gallons/day Minimum capacity required: 40,000 gallons (average daily flow x 10%) Sludge holding side water depth: 10.50 feet Operating water depth over diffusers: 9.50 feet AERATED SLUDGE HOLDING BASIN CALCULATIONS (continued) Air Re uirement Minimum air required 30 scfm/1,000 cubic feet (4.0 scfm/1,000 gallons) of storage capacity Air requirement: 4.0 scfm/1,000 gallons Air required: 160.0 scfm M FM M SenicMLECALCAs IDigestor} em