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Chevron U.S.A. - Page 2 <br /> I <br /> hydrocarbons. The report concluded that shallow soils at the subject property <br /> were predominantly comprised of clay and sands underlain by interbedded silts and <br /> L <br /> clays to the maximum depth of the exploration. Ground water was not encountered <br /> -during the course of subsurface exploration. Minor levels of petroleum <br /> constituents were reported in one of the soil borings (C-D) •at approximate depths <br /> f� of 20 and 30 feet below existing grade. The report summarized that the chemical <br /> quality of the ground water at the subject property was not known, and that at <br /> least 22 ground water monitoring wells were situated within a 1/2 mile radius of <br /> the subject property. one monitoring well was described as existing at the <br /> subject property. <br /> A letter prepared by the San Joaquin Local Health District dated February 1, <br /> 1989 was received by Chevron U.S.A. on February 8, 1989, which directed Chevron <br /> to conduct further assessment of the subject property. <br /> I <br /> Pursuant to that letter, Chevron requested that Dames & Moore prepare a <br /> workplan for the installation of three ground water monitoring wells at the <br /> subject property. A proposed preliminary site characterization workplan 1 <br /> was prepared for the subject property which summarized the details of Dames & <br /> Moore's proposed investigation. The workplan was submitted to Chevron U.S.A. <br /> for review, and was also submitted to the San Joaquin Local Health District and <br /> -Central California Regional Water Quality Control Board offices for review. <br /> 1 Upon review of the proposed workplan, the Regional Water Quality Control <br /> Board commented that the workplan appeared adequate, and would forward an <br /> approval recommendation to the San Joaquin Local Health District for the proposed <br /> DAMES & MOORE <br />