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OCT 2 0 1966 BOOK 66 PA sr 96 <br />too wide; stormwater runs into these channels even during a <br />25 -year storm; and because the developer proposes to fill in some <br />of the non-exempt wetlands for a golf course. <br />Mr. Challacombe stressed that the developer is going to take <br />off 6 inches of top soil which contains most of the pesticide <br />residues. <br />Commissioner Lyons noted that Condition #9 of the <br />Development Order does not specify 6 inches. It just says that <br />soils with DDT will be removed and placed on the golf course <br />greens. <br />Chairman Scurlock felt from the developer's standpoint, we <br />should set a specific level of how much DDT residue will be <br />allowed. <br />Mr. Challacombe suggested that language be inserted into the <br />maintenance plan whereby the developer is required to address <br />that part of the issue. <br />Chairman Scurlock just wanted to make sure that it gets done <br />because floating numbers are very difficult to work with and keep <br />things fair. <br />Commissioner Bird wished to see staff and the developer get <br />together and determine a reasonable level and then bring it back <br />to the Board for approval. <br />Mr. Challacombe advised that they will be coordinating with <br />other agencies on this matter. <br />Maintenance of the Estuarine Waterway and Rotary Ditches -- A <br />maintenance provision is tied to the land development permit. <br />Basically, the network is set up so that the answers will come at <br />the time the land development permit is issued. The County holds <br />the ultimate control through that land development permit to give <br />the developer the go ahead. Once the developer receives all the <br />other permits and staff has seen that the Mosquito Control <br />District and the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council <br />approves and feels comfortable with the maintenance and mosquito <br />-. 9 <br />