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Yates <br />Page 2 <br />Structure A: This structure's septic tank has been severely damaged beyond repair, and does not <br />have a lid. <br />Structure B: There are two tanks servicing this structure that are not watertight due to holes in the lids. <br />This is allowing for sewage to be spilt onto the open ground. <br />Structure C: This structure's septic tank has been damaged beyond repair. The tank is not watertight <br />due to large cracked in the lid. <br />Structure D: This structure's septic tank has a damaged lid that is not watertight, and the drainfield for <br />this system's drainfield has failed, causing sewage to be discharged onto the open ground. <br />CORRECTIVE ACTION: Immediately have all the above structure's septic tanks pumped in order to <br />prevent the immediate spilling of sewage onto the open ground. The septic tank and drainfield for the <br />above structures must be evaluated by a State Certified Septic Contractor to certify that the systems <br />meet the standards set in Chapter 64E-6 F.A.C. If system does not meet standards due to failure, <br />damage, or alteration of originally permitted system, a permit application for repair must be submitted to <br />the Environmental Health Office at the Florida Department of Health in Indian River County. Should the <br />system not be sized appropriately, it must be repaired or replaced as necessary to meet Chapter 64E-6 <br />F.A.C. standards. Permit and inspection from the Department of Health is required. All the systems <br />must be repaired and inspected by Ian Moore of this office on or before April 201h, 2018. If all <br />systems cannot be repaired at this time, structures may be vacated, and septic tanks serving <br />those structures may be abandoned by State Certified Septic Contractor with a permit from the <br />Health Department. Vacated structures may be reoccupied upon the installation of a new septic <br />system that is permitted by this office. <br />Violation 2: There are several pipes that are discharging untreated human sewage directly onto the <br />open ground and into a ditch in the rear of your property. This discharge of wastewater constitutes <br />sanitary nuisances that are a violation of Sections 386.041(1)(a), and (e) of F.S., and have been <br />observed at each of the following properties in the following ways; <br />Structure A: This structure has several discharge pipes that are not connected to any sewage <br />treatment system, and are discharging sewage onto the open ground. <br />Structure B: This structure has several discharge pipes that are not connected to any sewage <br />treatment system, and are discharging sewage onto the open ground. <br />Structure C: This structure has a single discharge pipe that passes the septic tank and discharges <br />directly into a ditch in the rear of the property. <br />CORRECTIVE ACTION: Connect discharge pipes to a septic system that meets Chapter 64E-6 <br />F.A.C. standards, or connect to internal plumbing, which is to be connected to a septic system <br />and inspected by Ian Moore of this office on or before April 201, 2018. Use sufficient amounts of <br />Hydrated Lime, (calcium Hydroxide) to stabilize all exposed sewage spoils impacted areas upon the <br />subject property. <br />Violation 3: There is a washing machine connected to Structure D that discharges wastewater directly <br />onto the open ground. This discharge of wastewater constitutes sanitary nuisances that are a <br />violation of Sections 386.041(1)(a), and (e) of F.S. <br />CORRECTIVE ACTION: Connect washing machine discharge to a septic system that meets <br />Chapter 64E-6 F.A.C. standards, or remove the washing machine from the property, have the <br />work inspected by Ian Moore of this office on or before April 20th, 2018. <br />Yates <br />183 <br />