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M KLEINFELDER <br /> ' 3 BACKGROUND <br /> Kleinfelder has been requested to provide this proposal to address the installation of three <br /> monitoring wells, conduct limited soil sampling and analysis, and a lead and asbestos survey at <br /> the Elk's Lodge Property located at 317 South Center Street, Stockton, California. Based on a <br /> prior Environmental Site Assessment Report conducted by Condor Earth Technologies dated <br /> August 15, 2000, Kleinfelder understands the subject site historically has been used for <br /> residential, commercial, retail, and industrial purposes. It has been previously used as an auto <br /> ' parts wrecking yard (1949-1955) and a dry cleaning facility. The site was reportedly"completely <br /> cleared" in 1960. The following conclusions and recommendations were provided in the Condor <br /> report: <br /> ' 1) Sampling of one of the buildings on the site has documented the presence of asbestos containing <br /> building materials. The materials would need to be properly removed by ank asbestos abatement <br /> ' contractor prior to demolition of the building. <br /> 2) The site and surrounding area has been developed for over a 110 years. The area has been used <br /> ' for residential, commercial,retail and industrial purposes. The area and the site history is long and <br /> complex, therefore, it is difficult to develop a complete chronology. The information developed <br /> concerning the site places it in a high-risk environmental category with many known, and possibly <br /> ' many unknown, off-site contaminant release locations. In addition,the historical use of portions of <br /> the site as an auto part wrecking yard and laundry(with the possibility that dry cleaning operations <br /> were conducted with solvents) increases the risk associated with on-site sources of contaminants. <br /> This complicates the determination of whether any discovered contaminants are from on-site or <br /> off-site sources. <br /> 3) The critical question concerning the site is if any contaminants exist at the site, and whether any <br /> ' off-site sources of contaminants have migrated via groundwater to impact the site. Potential off- <br /> site sources of contaminants should be evaluated by testing up-gradient perimeter of groundwater <br /> sampling points. On-site sources of contaminants should be evaluated by random systematic <br /> ' sampling of soils and groundwater. The potential contaminants range from the spectrum of <br /> hydrocarbons (grease, oil, diesel and gasoline), to solvents and metals. Additionally, a <br /> geomagnetic survey would also reduce the risk associated with buried tanks,drums and other metal <br /> debris that could act as future sources of contamination while minimizing future surprise <br /> discoveries during construction activities. <br /> To lower the risk associated with the site, we recommend a Phase II Environmental Site <br /> ' Assessment be performed. This assessment should include at a minimum, the following field and <br /> analytical work: <br /> ' • On-site random systematic soil and groundwater sampling; <br /> • Up-gradient perimeter groundwater sampling; <br /> • On-site geomagnetic survey for buried metallic objects. <br /> All soil and groundwater samples should be analyzed for: <br /> • Hydrocarbons ranging from grease to gasoline; <br /> ' Benzene,Toluene, Ethylbenzene,and total Xylenes; <br /> 42162/01 /ST04R854 Page 7 of 22 <br /> Copyright 2004,Kleinfelder,Inc. July 1,2004 <br /> 1 <br />