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[2] Continued. <br /> The topography of the subject site is relatively flat with a slight declination of the terrain towards the <br /> Stanislaus River, which is one-quarter mile to the south of the subject site. <br /> The site is bound to the north, south, east and west by agricultural production land, primarily almond <br /> orchards, and very low density housing. <br /> According to San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department records, there has been three <br /> recorded cases of septic system repairs/additions occurring in the study area. Two of the <br /> repairs/additions pertained to the installation of seepage pits or sumps. This type of septic work <br /> occurred at a single family residence and at the Escalon Sportsman's Club. It may be theorized that <br /> increased volume from patronage at this Club has lead to the need for increased septic system <br /> capacity. The third repair/addition occurred at a single family residence for the installation of one, <br /> 70 foot leach line. <br /> [3] PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUBJECT SITE <br /> At this point in time it is our understanding there will be a single family residence on Parcel A. This <br /> proposed residence will have to be in compliance with San Joaquin County Codes for a sewage <br /> disposal system and a domestic water well, particularly distance requirements. Leachline <br /> requirements will be based on the number of bedrooms the structure will have. <br /> [4] SOIL PROFILE AND PERCOLATION TESTING <br /> Soil profile information from the drilling of domestic wells, and the installation of septic systems in <br /> the area of the subject site were obtained from the San Joaquin Department of Environmental Health. <br /> The Well Logs illustrate a soil structure of primarily sand, shale and clay lenses. A hardpan layer that <br /> is regionally extensive throughout the Escalon area was not encountered during our drilling <br /> procedures. <br /> 2 <br /> '�f �unittq Control Inspection <br />