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N <br /> Page 4 <br /> February 6, 1990 <br /> Job No. 211-71-6 <br /> SITE CONDITIONS <br /> The Douglas Gas Station is located on the east side of South Cherokee Lane,east of the intersection with Vine <br /> Street. The site is bordered by a restaurant to the south,a swimming pool retail store(previously an automotive <br /> repair shop) and a gas station/car wash to he north, automobile sales lots to the northwest, and residential <br /> housing to the west and east. The Douglas Gas Station site(lot z,' <br /> ze of approximately 230x250 feet) lies on <br /> nearly-flat terrain at an elevation of approximately 52 feet above mean sea level <br /> The Douglas Gas Station is situated Ona composite of artificial fill and natural alluvial fan and river terrace <br /> deposits associated with the Mokelumne Diver. The majority of the subject property is currently covered with <br /> several inches of asphalt or concrete, The condition of the asphalt ranges from relatively good condition to <br /> highly cracked in several areas. <br /> �' GIONAL GEOLOGIC AND HYDROGEOLOGIC SETTING <br /> The Douglas pias Station site is Iocated in the San Joaquin Valley within the Central Valley physiographic <br /> province. A regional geologic map of the Lodi 15-minute quadrangle b <br /> y Marchand and Atwater shows that the site is underlain by Late Pleistocene-age alluvium belonging to the Modesto Formation seed he <br /> Regional Geologic Map, Figure 3). Marchand and Atwater describe these sedenents as consisting primarily of <br /> sand with minor gravel and silt. The alluvial deposits are interpreted as alluvial fan and river terrace deposits <br /> associated with the nearby Mokelumne River(located approximately 1-3/4 miles to the north). <br /> A regional geologic cross section of the San Joaquin Valley presented in the California Department of Water <br /> Resources Bulletin 146, shows the alluvial deposits are underlain by a relatively thick sequence of continental- <br /> derived sediments which include he Victor Formation (Pleistocene-age) and the Plio-Pleistocene Laguna <br /> y Formation (CDWR, 1967). The volcanic and volcaniclastic Mehrten Formation of Miocene to Pliocene-age <br /> underlies the Laguna Formation at a depth of approximately 800±feet. <br /> (by Harwood and Helley, 1982),showing depth to basement bedrock in the Sacrame Open <br /> Vallee Report s that <br /> bedrock beneath the project site is located at an elevation of approximate) 21400 meters -7,87pt*dicates that <br /> U.S.G.S. Water Resources Investigation Report 45feet <br /> -73 by R.W. Page (1974) shows that he base of the poste <br /> Eocene continental deposits lies at a depth of approximately 2,500 feet. <br /> In the Lodi area,ground water is located in the north-central portion of the Eastern San Joaquin County Ground <br /> Water Basin as shown in California Department of Water Resources Bulletin 118-8 (CDWR, 1980).-TheSan---- <br /> Joaquin Coun Ground Water-Basin-is traversed by-the Stanislaus River along the southern boundary of the <br /> basin,the Calaveras River and the Mokelumne River along the northern boundary of the basin,and several other <br /> smaller surface streams which drain in a westerly direction towards the San Joaquin River, which forms„the <br /> western boundary of the basin. The nearest major sources of ground-water recharge to the project site are the <br /> Dai Pont Environmental Services <br />