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KLEINFELDER <br /> LO seepage pits. An engineer-designed system was permitted for Lay's restaurant. A summary of <br /> the permit information is presented on Plate 3, and copies of the permits are attached. <br /> /4. GROUNDWATER <br /> Groundwater was not encountered in our soil profile borings drilled for this investigation. <br /> Lines of Equal Depth to Groundwater contour maps published in groundwater reports by the <br /> San Joaquin County Flood Control and Water Conservation District (1982 to 1999) show <br /> �. oundwater levels in the project area ranging from about 120 to 160 feet below gound <br /> surface. Based_ on Lines of Equal Elevation of Groundwater contour mops, the groundwater <br /> gradient in the proiect area is generally from cast to west. Local gradient variations may occur <br /> i. due to well usage. <br /> There are no wells located on the subject nroperty, and groundwater is not currently usedat the <br /> r.. site. We anticipate that a well will be installed on each proposed residential lots as well as on <br /> toe 2ro2osed commercial parcel. We antici ate that the predominant use of&Eoundwater at the <br /> residences will be for domestic and landscaping purposes. Although the specific type of <br /> commercial establishment to be constructe3 is unknown, we anticipate water usage at the <br /> proposed commercial lot will also be for domestic and landscaping purposes. <br /> As there are no on-site wells, samples of groundwater were not tested. <br /> We do not know of goundwater contamination issue Mime. No <br /> underground storage tanks are known to exist on the site and no dairies or gas stations are <br /> located adjacent to the site. The potential sources of nitrate in the project area include the <br /> grazing of cattle and horses; existing septic systems for single-family housing located in the <br /> project area; and any fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides that may be used for agricultural <br /> purposes in the area. After the 2arcels are developed, we anticipate that t P nra-• ce <br /> SOf <br /> nitrate will include the septic systems, lawn fertilizers, and continued cattle_ an_d horse gran_ing <br /> on the proposed 40 acre agricultural parcels. <br /> 5. SOIL PROFILE <br /> 4 The subsurface conditions at the site were explored on March 17 and 18, 2005, by drilling a <br /> • boring in each proposed lot to depths ranging from about 10 to 25 feet below existing grade. <br /> The borings were drilled using a Simco 2400 truck-mounted drill rig equipped with 4%-inch <br /> O.D. solid-stem auger. The approximate location of the test borings and dimensions from <br /> 16w reference points are presented on the Plate 2. The soils observed were visually classified by a <br /> representative of our firm according to the Unified Soil Classification System(see Plate 4). <br /> Based on our findings, the subsurface soils encountered in our borings varied considerably <br /> across the site. The soils observed generally consisted of highly interbedded and discontinuous <br /> { strata of low-plastic sandy silt, silty sand, and moderately-plastic sandy clay to the maximum <br /> *„ depths explored. Some of these strata were weakly cemented and/or contained gravel. A key <br /> LW 55208.GO1/ST05R644 June I,2005 <br /> ©2005 Kleinfelder,Inc. Page 3 of 9 <br />