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' Soil Investigation Work Plan <br /> Pilkington North America,Inc. <br /> October 27,2010 <br /> Page 3 <br /> Ongoing monitoring and recovery operations have included quarterly groundwater monitoring and <br /> ' periodic well water level measurements, product thickness measurements, and diesel-recovery operations <br /> (bailing, passive and active skimming, and application of SoakEase Socks). The recovery operations have <br /> occurred on an approximately weekly basis during the spring and summer months when fluid columns in <br /> ' the recovery wells are at levels which support active skimming operations and, monthly during fall and <br /> winter months when fluid column levels are to low to support active recovery operations. Through <br /> August 2010, a cumulative total of approximately 214 additional gallons of diesel have been recovered. <br /> ' It should be noted that the leading edge of the on-site groundwater diesel plume has remained relatively <br /> stable since monitoring began in 1996. In addition, results of the Site's ongoing monitoring and recovery <br /> ' activities indicate that the initial extent of free product diesel on groundwater, as estimated on December <br /> 12, 1996, has decreased by approximately 40%(Figure 2,Attachment A). <br /> ' 3.0 SITE GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY <br /> The site lies within the Great Valley Geomorphic Province of California within the East San Joaquin <br /> Groundwater Subbasin. The surface and near surface sediments are comprised primarily of <br /> unconsolidated to semiconsolidated sedimentary deposits, consisting of clay, silt, sand and gravel'. Based <br /> on the results of Site investigations, local soils consist of sand and silty sand to the depths investigated at <br /> 17 feet bgs, with a thin silty clay to clayey silt horizon often present at 12 to 15 feet bgs. Groundwater <br /> ' occurs under unconfined conditions at an average depth of approximately 11 feet bgs, and has ranged <br /> from approximately 4.7 to 15.2 feet bgs. <br /> ' 4.0 DIRECT PUSH BORING FIELD PROCEDURES <br /> This section includes a description of the site preparation, direct push boring procedures, and laboratory <br /> analyses. <br /> ' 4.1 SITE PREPARATION <br /> Condor will complete the applications and obtain the required boring permits from the SJCEHD prior to <br /> ' the fieldwork. Condor will coordinate all field activities with the SJCEHD. The proposed boring <br /> locations will be marked with white paint and Underground Service Alert(USA)will be notified at least <br /> 48 hours in advance of the fieldwork to locate and identify underground utilities in the vicinity of the <br /> ' work area. Companies contacted by USA may not identify utilities past private property lines and it is the <br /> responsibility of the property owner to identify any on-site utilities in and near the work area. <br /> 4.2 DIRECT PUSH BORING PROCEDURES <br /> Prior to commencement of fieldwork, a tailgate safety meeting will be held and a site-specific Health and <br /> Safety Plan will be discussed with, and presented to, all field personnel for their signatures. Eight direct <br /> ' push borings are proposed to investigate the soil for residual diesel contamination in utility corridors, <br /> near the current fuel dispenser, and near the current 1,000 gallon diesel AST and associated above <br /> ground piping to the standby generator (Figure 2, Attachment A). All borings will be advanced utilizing <br /> direct push technology to first encountered groundwater, anticipated to be at a depth of approximately 10 <br /> to 15 feet bgs. <br /> Department of Water Resources Bulletin 118,California's Groundwater, last updated 1/20/2006. <br /> ' �.� CONDOR <br />