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ACE07-106-H <br />Effective: April 00 <br />This section provides a discussion of background information regarding the project site including a brief <br />description of the site history. <br />iAINII I XOTO7T11OI01 <br />The DDJC-Sharpe Facility is located northeast of Lathrop, California in the San Joaquin Valley <br />approximately 10 miles south of Stockton, California (Figure 2-1). The actual project site is a triangular <br />shaped area (approximately 6,000 square feet) located immediately north of Building 199 in the northwest <br />corner of the DDJC-Sharpe Facility (Figure 2-2). <br />DDJC-Sharpe was established in 1941 during World War Il and consists of 724 acres. The present <br />facility mission includes storage, handling, preservation, packaging, and shipment of general supplies and <br />equipment. Until 1976, the facility mission included heavy equipment and aircraft maintenance. <br />Maintenance activities included painting/paint stripping, metal refurbishing, engine overhauls, hydraulic <br />and electrical repairs, airframe and body work, and component repair and refurbishing. <br />The area requiring an interim soil remedial action is located north of Building 199 in an area formerly <br />containing a maintenance shop (Building 180) and a 750 -gallon diesel tank (Tank #27). The areas of <br />Buildings 180 and 199 have had a history of equipment maintenance. Building 199 is a 60 -foot by 80 - <br />foot building used to house a wash rack facility. The building was constructed in 1991. The facility <br />located at Building 199 prior to 1991 was also used for wash rack operations. <br />The DDJC-Sharpe Facility is underlain by approximately 60 feet of interbedded, unconsolidated or <br />discontinuous mixtures of sand, silt, and clay. These lithologic units are characteristic of the continental <br />fan and interfan deposits of the Victor Formation (ESE 1992). The Victor Formation thins and blends <br />into the Laguna Formation, which is composed of stream -laid units of discontinuous sand and silt with <br />minor clay and gravel. In the vicinity of the DDJC-Sharpe Facility, the Victor Formation and underlying <br />Laguna Formation are indistinguishable and may be overlain by recent stream deposits of similar <br />composition. Subsurface lithology from approximately 60 feet to 300 feet below ground surface (bgs) is <br />similar in composition to the Victor and Laguna Formations. These deposits are probably part of the <br />upper Laguna Formation. <br />Based on data collected during recent construction activities at the site, a hard silty clay to clayey silt <br />layer was present at approximately two to six feet bgs. This hard clay -silt layer was overlain by mostly <br />sandy silt to silty sand. A review of boring logs (MW 439-A and 472-A; performed by others) in the <br />vicinity of the interim construction activities generally agree with recent construction observations with <br />the exception that the shallow near -surface soils were classified to be more coarse grained. <br />2.2.2 Site Hydrogeology <br />Four principal aquifer zones exist in the upper 300 feet of the DDJC-Sharpe stratigraphy. - These aquifer <br />zones are termed A-, B-, C-, and D -zones and are located at approximately 25, 60, 140, and 270 feet bgs, <br />respectively (ESE 1992). The A- and B -zones are encountered at varying depths and are often <br />C:Ucg\Apr 00\PCRBLDG199.doe 2-1 <br />