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KLEINFELDER <br /> L f/ <br /> 2. PAST AND PRESENT USE <br /> L. <br /> Based on information provided to us by Mr. Rowett and Mr. Markus Bokisch of Bokisch <br /> Ranches, we understand that the site was planted in grapes in 1990. Prior to 1990, the;site was <br /> L primarily dryland pasture except for the immediate vicinity of the bar/shop, where a few small <br /> chicken or turkey houses were kept since construction in the 1970s. These structures were <br /> apparently removed when the grapes were planted. <br /> 3. SEPTIC PERMITS AND PERFORMANCE <br /> L <br /> A search was performed for septic permits on file with San Joaquin County Environmental <br /> Health Department (SJCEHD) for the subject property and parcels adjacent to the subject <br /> property. One septic permit was on file for the slibiect 12ropelU and one permit was available. for <br /> 3 an adjacent parcel. The permit for the subject property was for a repair/addition to the existing <br /> 3 7 residential septic system. According to the permit, the leach field was being abandoned and <br /> seepage pits were being added to the system. No details regarding the original construction of <br /> the septic system were on the permit. The other permit was for a new septic system installation <br /> Lfor a single-family residence. Please see the attached table for a summary of permit information. <br /> The property surrounding the subject property is agricultural or range land, with few residences. <br /> According to Mr. Bokisch, to the best of his knowledge, none of the adjacent properties require <br /> additional septic system work to be performed at this time. Based on the relative absence of <br /> permits on file with SJCEHD, it appears that few of the leach field/seepage its stems in the <br /> ` immediate vicinity of the subject property have required repairs/additions, except for the subject <br /> property. <br /> L4. GROUNDWATER <br /> During the time of our investigation, groundwater was not encountered. Lines of Equal Depth to <br /> Groundwater contour maps published in groundwater reports by the San Joaquin County Flood <br /> Control and Water Conservation District show groundwater levels in the project area ranging <br /> L from about 140 to 190 feet below ground surface from Spring 1981 to Spring 1999. Some of the <br /> contour maps for these years do not have contours that cover the site. Based on Equal Elevation <br /> of Groundwater maps, the general groundwater .gradient is from east to west. Local gradient <br /> Lvariations may be present due to well usage. <br /> We do not know of any existing and/or potential groundwater contamination issues in the project <br /> L vicinity. There are no existing gas stations or dairies adjacent to the property. The on-site and <br /> adjacent residential septic systems, as well as seasonal fertilization of the vineyard and off-site <br /> agricultural land, if performed, are probably the largest contributors of nitrogen to groundwater <br /> in the project vicinity. We anticipate that septic system usage and ongoing vineyard/landscaping <br /> fertilization will be the primary future on-site sources of nitrogen to soil and groundwater. <br /> L36600.GO11STO3R1537 October 16,2003 <br /> ©2003 Kleinfelder, Inc. Page 2 of 7 <br /> L <br />