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Kennedy Jenks Consultants <br /> 1, <br /> proximity of certain wells to the Delta with its poorer quality water and the proximity of certain +11 <br /> wells to agricultural activities and food processing operations. '. <br /> 2.2.6 Facility Geology <br /> i <br /> Condor installed the seven groundwater monitoring wells near the 15.5-acre land application <br /> area and at other locations within the facility in 2002. Three additional groundwater monitoring <br /> wells were installed to evaluate the sanitary wastewater mound system. The shallow subsurface <br /> stratigraphy at the facility has been recorded on well construction logs from the seven <br /> monitoring wells installed in 2002 and the soil borings advanced in 2008 on the two parcels � <br /> immediately north of the facility. l s <br /> Kennedy/Jenks advanced ten soil borings on the 150-acre adjacent parcel numbers 011-090-14 <br /> and 011-150-23 located immediately north of the facility. Figure 4 shows the locations of the <br /> existing groundwater monitoring wells and recent soil borings. Monitoring well construction <br /> details are summarized in Table 3. <br /> Wells and soil borings have been drilled to characterize the first-encountered groundwater <br /> beneath the facility and two northern parcels. Groundwater is generally encountered at depths <br /> of less than 10 feet bgs, so wells and borings have only been drilled to a maximum of <br /> 16.5 feet bgs. The well construction logs indicate the well borings were sampled with an 18-inch <br /> long split spoon sampler starting at about five feet bgs. The soil borings were drilled using a <br /> continuous coring system (Condor 2002). <br /> Generally the subsurface consists of a mixture of silty or clayey layers. Well-graded sand was <br /> encountered in well GW-6 from about 11 feet bgs to the total depth of the boring but this sand <br /> layer was not observed in nearby boring KB-8, or in well GW-5 or GW-7. In many of the soil <br /> borings, the upper eight to nine feet consisted of silty sand and in borings KB-4 and KB-6 the <br /> entire 10 feet of the boring consisted of silty or well-graded sand. The clay and silt soils logged <br /> in the soil borings were very stiff to stiff and typically had low to no plasticity. <br /> 2.2.7 Facility Hydrogeology <br /> In the soil borings, the first-encountered groundwater was typically observed at the base of the ` <br /> silty sand just above a deeper clay or silt layer. Groundwater was also observed in the clay and <br /> silt layers If sand was absent. The stabilized groundwater levels in the wells indicate that the <br /> shallow aquifer is unconfined. <br /> 2.2.7.1 Groundwater Gradient <br /> Groundwater monitoring data indicate that the groundwater flow direction at the facility is <br /> generally from east to west, so the shallowest depth to groundwater is typically measured in , a <br /> well GW-1 or well GW-2 (from 0.41 to 9.28 feet bgs) and the deepest is typically measured in <br /> well GW-6 (0.71 to 4.65 feet bgs). The highest groundwater levels are typically measured in <br /> January or February, although in 2006 the highest level was measured in June. , <br /> The groundwater elevations presented in the monitoring reports are measured relative to ' <br /> Condor Control Point No. 1. The survey report included in Condor (2002) indicates this control <br /> �2 <br /> Page 6 Monitoring Well Installation Work Plan <br /> Sutter Home Winery, Lodi,California <br /> g%groupW inyoblON865gg5.04 s erho:neOR-report inMg wk pinY Ort <br />