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`~-a <br /> &HKLEINFFLDFR <br /> File No. 20-4 <br /> 489-O1.E01 <br /> September 14, 2000 <br /> — — —— — — _ —SEP-2 1 2000 <br /> Post-it®Fax Note 7671 Date pages <br /> 1. <br /> Mr. Roy Fowler T� From <br /> 3 <br /> Fowler's Auto Body ce./oeAt.Srr co. Z` <br /> ` 405 N. Edison Street Phone# Phone# <br /> Stockton, CA 95201 Fax# �� 31 46Fax# <br /> ` Subject: Limited Soil and Groundwater Assessment <br /> Former Fowler's Auto Body <br /> 405 N. Edison Street <br /> Stockton, California <br /> Dear Mr. Fowler: <br /> Attached are the analytical results for the soil and groundwater samples collected from the two <br /> Geoprobe borings advanced in the area of the former underground storage tanks (USTs) at the <br /> above-referenced site. The purpose of this work was to further evaluate the presence of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons in the soil and groundwater beneath the former USTs. This report <br /> presents the field activities and the laboratory analytical results. <br /> BACKGROUND <br /> The vacant Fowler's Auto Body site is located on the west side of Edison Street, south of <br /> Fremont Street in Stockton, California (Plate 1). The site is a commercial property, which had <br /> been occupied by Fowler's Auto Body since the late 1960's. FowIer's Auto Body was destroyed <br /> by fire in September 1999. The original structures were built in the early 1950's with various <br /> additions and remodels since that time. After the recent fire, the remnants of the structures and <br /> fire debris were removed by a demolition contractor. During the removal of some remnant <br /> foundations, what was believed to be an underground storage tank was discovered. According to <br /> a previous property owner, two 1,000-gallon USTs were installed in the 1950's and held vehicle <br /> fuel. The current property owner, Mr. Roy Fowler, had no knowledge of the USTs. <br /> On April 12, 2000, Kleinfelder geologist Mr. Joseph Zilles observing the removal of two USTs <br /> and collected soil and groundwater samples. The two USTs were located in the northeast corner <br /> of the now vacant lot. The tanks appeared to have been constructed of single-walled steel. The <br /> dimensions of the USTs were 28 feet long by 8 feet in diameter (approximately 10,500-gallon <br /> capacity), and 8 1/2 feet long by 6 feet in diameter (approximately 1,800-gallon capacity). The <br /> USTs appeared to be in sound condition with no visible signs of leaking. <br /> 20-4489-01-E01/2000L859/2000W035 Page 1 of 5 <br /> Copyright 2000 Kleinfelder, Inc. September 14,2000 <br /> 1i i SAI � � I' �� !a� � f J,1 ,Ah�(li1j Yh1'I, 51U��.0 X11, l rV I e_I]i--i,V-1 '111i`I�i'-� ;a� •�li' '3-}ti-1 lig�I i,f•_ <br /> u <br />