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SUBSURFACE SOIL AND GROUNDWATER ASSESSMENT REPORS <br /> TOPOGRAPHY AND HYDROGEOLOGY <br /> The USGS Stockton West, California 7 5 minute quadrangle, edition of 1968, indicates the site is <br /> relatively level with an elevation of approximately 8 to 9 feet above mean sea level (amsl) The <br /> 1 surface gradient as shown on the topographic map appears to be in a northeasterly direction No <br /> watercourses or lakes are depicted on or immediately adjacent to the site The Calaveras River is <br /> located approximately 1,800 feet north of the site The condition of the site with respect to <br /> ' aquicludes, and perched water zones has not yet been determined <br /> Site hydrologic characteristics were obtained from Ground Zero Analysis, Inc and information <br /> ' gathered during this recent assessment 1 The site is located in the San Joaquin Valley, within the <br /> Great Valley Geomorphic Province Based on the soil materials encountered during UST <br /> removal, and the recent assessment, shallow soil underlying the site consist generally of brown <br /> ' clayey silt and fine sand (see Soil Boring Logs,Appendix A) The water table is present in these <br /> fine-grained alluvial materials at depths ranging from approximately 15 to 20 feet Groundwater <br /> was not encountered in the 13-foot deep excavation needed for the UST removal Based upon <br /> surface topography and the location of the Calaveras River, estimated groundwater flow of the <br /> water table is north-northwest towards the Calaveras River Regional flow of groundwater, as <br /> determined by groundwater wells penetrating deeper water-bearing strata,can vary in this area <br /> but is generally easterly, towards a groundwater depression beneath the City of Stockton 2 <br /> Thirteen municipal groundwater wells have been identified from 2000 feet to 5600 feet from the <br /> site (refer to Table 3 and Figure 3) Two of the wells are owned by UOP and the other 11 wells <br /> are owned by the California Water Service The City of Stockton,Department of Municipal <br /> ' Utilities does not have any wells within one mile of the site (Ed Formosa, City of Stockton, <br /> 2000) <br /> Well construction data on the two wells owned by UOP was provided to ESA That data <br /> indicated that the well located at Pacific Avenue at Brookside Road(referred to as the Pharmacy <br /> Well#3) is 510 feet deep with the highest perforation at a depth of 225 feet bgs Water level in <br /> 1 this well is 55 feet bgs According to the well log, the shallow groundwater(water table)is <br /> separated from the lower, possibly confined groundwater—bearing zones by over 70 feet of clay <br /> "hardpan" soils Another UOP well (referred to as Burns Tower, Well#2) is located on Pacific <br /> LAvenue between Fulton and Knoles Streets This well is 502 feet deep with the highest <br /> perforation at a depth of 130 feet bgs The water table in this location is separated from the lower <br /> groundwater bearing strata by about 35 feet of brown clay The clay unit in this area (extending <br /> ' from approximately 40 to 110 feet) is expected to form a relatively impermeable aquitard that <br /> would diminish a vertical groundwater gradient between the water table and lower source aquifer <br /> 1 Underground Storage Tank Closure Report, 1081 W Mendocino Avenue,Stockton,California,April 26,2000, <br /> prepared by Ground Zero Analysis,Inc <br /> 2 San Joaquin County Flood Control and Conservation District, Groundwater Report,Spring and Fall 1998 <br /> Subsurface Soil and Groundwater Assessment ESA/200252 <br /> ' 1081 w Mendocino Avenue Stockton,California 6 August 25,2000 <br />