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split the Site into three parcels and divide ownership with his children. He <br /> anticipates the construction of two new houses in the future. <br /> Mr. Warmerdam stated that a house, barn, horse arena, three mobile homes, <br /> and several sheds are currently located on the Site. He was not aware of the <br /> ages of the structures, but indicated that they all date to the 1980s or earlier. <br /> According to information he was given, some of the buildings may have been <br /> relocated from their original positions on the Site. Mr. Warmerdam intends to sell <br /> all three mobile homes and remove them all from the Site once construction of <br /> the new homes is complete. <br /> Mr. Warmerdam indicated that an irrigation well and a domestic well are located <br /> on the Site; the domestic well is also used to fill the cattle troughs. He stated that <br /> an older well near the main house on the Site has been capped. <br /> Mr. Warmerdam stated that two above-ground fuel storage tanks are located on <br /> the Site. He stated that he has not applied any agricultural chemicals to the Site <br /> to date. <br /> Mr. Warmerdam was not aware of any underground fuel tanks, storage or <br /> dumping of hazardous materials, trash burial, automotive maintenance, or other <br /> environmental issues affecting the Site. <br /> 6.0 SITE DOCUMENTS <br /> 6.1 Environmental Health Department Records <br /> Hazardous Materials Records <br /> The San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department was contacted <br /> regarding the Site addresses of 19950 and 19701 North Disch Road. According <br /> to Laura Sauers of that office, no records other than well and septic permits <br /> (discussed below) are available for the Site addresses (correspondence, August <br /> 13, 2019). <br /> Well & Septic Permits <br /> Live Oak reviewed the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department <br /> well and septic permit files for the Site address. Five permits were identified: <br /> • March 1985 permit for new septic system at northernmost mobile home. <br /> The system utilized a 1,200-gallon tank, three 40-foot leach lines, and <br /> three 33-inch diameter by 25-foot deep seepage pits. The attached sketch <br /> indicates a well near the main house, as well as one southeast of the <br /> building cluster. <br /> LOGE 1940 5 <br />