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kn KLEINFELDER <br /> i <br /> PRESENT AND PAST USE OFTHE SITE <br /> Kleinfelder has .performed a Limited Phase.I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) for the <br /> Cherry Glen Subdivision property (File No. 43-4476-01.201). The purpose of the assessment <br /> was to assist the client in recognizing environmental conditions at the site. Through literature <br /> interviews, the assessment concluded that in the early <br /> review, aerial photograph review and <br /> 1900's the site was used for ranching and a structure with cattle pins was constructed near the <br /> norteast corner of the site. Also, railroad tracks crossed the southeast corner of the site and <br /> h <br /> continued along the east boundary. Between 1937 and 1952, a pear orchard was planted in the <br /> western portion of the site. By 1963 the orchard had been removed and the site has been used for <br /> ranching till the present time. By 1975 the structure had been removed and in the early 1990's <br /> the railroad tracks were removed. According to a previous landowner, a septic system has never <br /> been located on-site. During our site reconnaissance, a concrete pad with steel well casing was <br /> he site approximately noted in the northeast portion oft pp Y 220 feet west of Fine Road and 50 feet <br /> south of the property boundary. <br /> HISTORICAL GROUNDWATER DEPTH <br /> In accordance with groundwater reports published by the San Joaquin County Flood Control and <br /> Water Conservation District (Spring 1990 to Spring 1998), high groundwater in the project area <br /> 1 <br /> has been recorded at depths in the range of about 120 below ground surface. At the time of our <br /> study, the depth to water in the well located near the northeast corner of the site was measure at <br /> about 131 feet. <br /> F <br /> FIELD EXPLORATIONS AND TESTING <br /> The subsurface conditions at the site were initially explored as part of a geotechnical <br /> investigation on July 28, 1999 by drilling three borings (B-1 through B-3) to depths ranging from <br /> about 15.5 to 16.5 feet below existing grade. The borings were drilled using a Simco 2400 truck- <br /> mounted drill rig equipped with 4-inch O.D. solid-stem auger. During the same time period, a <br /> percolation boring was drilled in the back-central portion of each of the 14 lots (P-1 through P- <br /> 14) at depths ranging from about 5 to 20 feet below site grade. Once the percolation tests were <br /> performed, Boring B-2 was converted to a percolation tests because of failing test results at <br /> Percolation P-9. On August 23, 2,000 one boring was drilled at both Lots 2 and 10 (P-15 and P- <br /> 16) for additional percolation testing because of previous failing tests. <br /> At the request of the San Joaquin County Department of Public Health Services (SJCPHS) <br /> Department, twelve additional percolation tests were performed on Lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 9 and 14 since <br /> the original percolation tests performed on these lots were not witnessed by a representative from <br /> i SJCDEH. In addition, four tests were requested in Lots 10 and 12 since the original percolation <br /> tests were not located in or near the area of the final proposed septic field. On October 4, 2001, <br /> eight of the 16 tests (one on each referenced lot) were installed at depths of about 3 feet below <br /> site grade in soils that are relatively dense and know to not exhibit adequate percolation <br /> 20-4476-01.G02/201 1 R 1242 Page 2 of 6 <br />+ © October 11,2001 <br /> 2001 Kleinfelder,Inc. <br /> i .. <br />