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May 25,2001 <br /> Job Number:LGOI-115 <br /> Page 12 <br /> The depth to ground water was shown to be about 65 to 73 feet for the area. The nitrate <br /> level measured in the water well was found to be 17 mg/L as NO3 (3.1 mg/L-N). The <br /> Environmental Protection Agency maximum contaminate level for drinking water for nitrate and <br /> nitrate as nitrogen is 45 mg/L-NO3 and 10 mg/L-N respectfully. No DBCP was found in the <br /> ground water. <br /> The nitrate loading analysis has shown that the use of a"typical'septic system will not <br /> cause a build up of nitrogen in the shallow aquifer above the maximum contaminate level of 10 <br /> mg/L-N for the five(5) 2-acre parcels and the one(1) 110-acre parcel. <br /> Based on the results of this study,the project is suitable for the proposed development. <br /> Parcel 6 will not require any engineered septic system, however Parcels 1-5 will require an <br /> engineered design to mitigate the slow percolating soils measured on Parcels 1-5. The <br /> recommendations for the project are as follows: <br /> 1) Due to the unsatisfactory percolation rates measured on Parcels 1 through 5, and <br /> engineered septic system will be necessary on those parcels. Parcel 6 had a <br /> satisfactory percolation rate and does not require an engineered system. <br /> 2) Follow San Joaquin County Public Health Services Sewage Standards where <br /> applicable. <br /> IX. LIMITATIONS <br /> The conclusions of this report are based on the information provided regarding the <br /> existing and proposed development, the use of the subject property, and the site conditions as <br /> they existed at the time we excavated our test holes and performed the percolation tests. It was <br /> assumed that the test holes and percolation test results are representative of the subsurface <br /> conditions in the general area. <br />