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the usual additional noise associated with heavy <br />equipment and noise from hammers, saws, etc., <br />traditionally related to construction projects. <br />These sounds will be limited to the period of con- <br />struction and are not expected to exceed normal <br />levels. All construction activities will take place <br />during normal daytime working hours. Cherokee Lane <br />is a major street and is expected to carry traffic <br />in excess of 10,000 vehicles per day. Residential <br />uses located along this street may be expected to be <br />affected by vehicular noise. The estimated noise <br />level along Cherokee Lane is 65--70 db. The use of <br />mounding and fencing are effective noise attenuating <br />methods. Other than street traffic, there are no <br />exterior unusual sound generating uses within the <br />immediate area to affect the project. <br />B. Socioeconomic Setting: <br />Historically Spanish explorers and French trappers <br />were the first incoming settlers to view this property, <br />as early as 1806. <br />The property was a portion of the original Mexican <br />Land Grant to William Gulnack and Charles M. Weber <br />made in 1841. San Joaquin County records show that <br />the property was a 30 acre parcel until 1938 when <br />Agata Cavalli deeded the property to Arnold Cavalli. <br />in 1951 a parcel was cut off in the northeast corner <br />of the property and deeded to John E. Marchioli. <br />When Arnold Cavalli sold the property to Walter and <br />Shirley A. Winchell in 1972, the Winchells created a <br />second parcel which they retain (DL -73-5). The <br />remainder of the property became the property of the <br />present owners in May, 1974. <br />Existing and Surrounding Land Uses: <br />The subject property is currently used to grow walnuts <br />and grain crops. West of the subject property there <br />is a mobilehome park and a number of single-family <br />residences just west of Cherryland Avenue. On the <br />north side of Cherokee Road there are residences <br />directly opposite the proposed development with open <br />fields behind those. Further east along the north <br />side of Cherokee Road there is another trailer park <br />and a concentration of single-family residential <br />development at Suburban, 'Virgil and Homer Streets in <br />an area known as Suburban Gardens. South of the <br />subject property between Cherryland and Budiselich <br />Road ( a paper road) in Sunny Valley Gardens No. 3 <br />there is a series of single-family residences with <br />open lands behind them used for truck gardens and <br />private use. On Parcels 087-090-37, 38, 53, 54 previous <br />permit actions on surrounding properties include the <br />following: <br />g.a <br />