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I. INTRODUCTION <br /> Dillon & Murphy was retained by Ray Butler to perform a soil suitability study for the <br /> Butler property located at 550 N. Hewitt Road, Linden, CA. The subject parcel number is <br /> APN 093-03-45. The purpose of the study is to determine the suitability of the property for <br /> septic tank usage as required by the County. The study was performed according to the <br /> requirements of Section 10100 of San Joaquin County Development Code. <br /> II. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT <br /> The property is currently zoned Rural Residential. The Butler property consists of a <br /> 31.07 acre parcel (see appendix for map). It is proposed to divide one 2.38 acre parcel, one <br /> 2.98 acre parcel and one 2.67 acre parcel from the existing 31.07 acre property. There is an <br /> existing home on Parcel 1, Parcel 3 and Parcel 4. The proposed split is being done as a Minor <br /> Subdivision to create 3 new parcels. <br /> III. PRESENT AND PAST USE OF THE SITE <br /> Presently, Parcel 2 is pasture. Parcels 1. 3 and 4 are homesites. <br /> IV. EXISTING AND PROPOSED SEPTIC TANK USAGE <br /> There is an existing septic system located on the three homesite parcels. There is no record of <br /> septic system failure. <br /> V. GROUND WATER AND DEPTH TESTING <br /> According to the map of "Lines of Equal Depth of Water in Wells" published Fall, 1990, by <br /> the San Joaquin County Flood Control and Water Conversation District, the depth to <br /> groundwater at this location is approximately 140 feet. <br /> VI. SOIL PROFILE AND PERCOLATION TESTS <br /> Four test holes were excavated to depths of 3.0 feet in the areas of the homesites. The <br /> purpose of the test holes was to determine percolation rates in these areas. For approximate <br /> locations of the test holes, see the Tentative Parcel Map in the Appendix. The holes were <br />_ prepared in accordance with County Standards. <br /> Generally the surface soils consisted of a clay and hard pan. As shallow percolation <br /> tests proved adequate for conventional septic systems, no further soil exploration was <br /> necessary. <br /> 1 <br />