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`.J KL EINFEL DER <br /> PRESENT AND PAST USE OF THE SITE <br /> At the time of our exploration, the project site was gently sloping pasture land. Based on our <br /> discussions with Mr. Vorhees, we understand that the project site has been used for pasture land <br /> in the past. <br /> HISTORICAL GROUNDWATER DEPTH <br /> In accordance with groundwater reports published by the San Joaquin County Flood Control and <br /> Water Conservation District (Spring 1989 to Spring 1999), high groundwater in the project area <br /> has been recorded at depths greater than 100 feet below ground surface. <br /> FIELD EXPLORATIONS AND TESTING <br /> Based on a test boring drilled during our geotechnical investigation for the adjacent property, the <br /> near-surface soils consist predominately of very stiff, sandy to clayey silt to a depth of about 1 <br /> foot below site grade. The near-surface silts were underlain predominately by interbedded strata <br /> of medium dense to very dense clayey to silty sands; very dense, cemented gravelly sand; very <br /> stiff to hard, sandy to clayey silts; and very stiff to hard, silty to sandy clays to the depths <br /> explored. <br /> A total of eight percolation tests were performed, two for each 2-acre lot. The percolation tests <br /> were performed in accordance with accepted guidelines using clear potable water. The <br /> procedure calls for first placing about 2 inches of fine gravel at the bottom of the bore hole. The <br /> hole is then pre-soaked with water at least 24 hours prior to performing the test. The test is <br /> performed by first adding 6 to 12 inches of water above the gravel. From a fixed reference point, <br /> # the drop in water level is measured in approximately 30 minute intervals for four hours, refilling <br /> +lA as necessary to maintain about 6 to 12 inches of water over the gravel. Under the observation of <br /> V a sanitarian from the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department (SJCEHD), the last <br /> 30 minute reading of the four hour period is recorded and used to calculate the percolation rate in <br /> minutes per inch. The estimated percolation rates at each test location are as summarized below. <br /> A copy of our field percolation test results is attached. <br /> Lot Percolation Rate <br /> Test Number Number Date of Test Depth, ft. min./inch <br /> P-1 113 1/22/03 2.5 125.0 <br /> P-2 113 1/22/03 14.0 10.0 / <br /> P-3 2B 1/22/03 2.5 250.0 <br /> P-4 2B 1/22/03 11.1 4.2 <br /> P-5 3B 1/22/03 2.5 125.0 <br /> P-6 3B 1/22/03 18.6 3.8 <br /> P-7 4B 1/22/03 3.0 62.5 <br /> P-8 4B 1/22/03 12.2 6.4 <br /> I I-19 �°°d <br /> 23197.G01/ST03R290 February 14,2003 <br /> ©2003 Kleinfelder,Inc. Page 2 of 4 <br />