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' 2%4ay 1, 1999 <br /> Page 3 <br /> J backhoe, to assess the vertical extent of hydrocarbon impact The extent of the final <br /> excavation measured approximately 8 feet by 11 feet and 12 feet deep Photo-ionization <br /> detector measurements were collected from excavated soils and indicated maximum <br /> readings of approximately 300 parts per million (ppm) in soil A soil sample, PD-4@2' <br /> Much was collected from the base of the excavation, exhibited hydrocarbon odor The <br /> soil removed from the excavation was segregated from other stockpiles and the two <br /> Isamples collected, PD-4 and PD-4@12', were used for disposal profiling <br /> Following the removal of the product piping, soil samples designated PP-1 to PP-6 were <br /> I collected from beneath the location of the piping Each of these soil samples were <br /> collected at a depth of 5 feet bgs Sample locations are shown on Figure 2 The product <br /> piping areas did not exhibit field evidence of petroleum hydrocarbon impact <br /> Soil Stockpiles <br /> I On February 9, 1998, most of the soil excavated from the UST area was transported by <br /> Den Beste Trucking directly to Forward Landfill, a state-licensed facility located in <br /> Manteca, California, and temporarily stockpiled at that facility pending profile analysis <br /> I Soil analytical results from the UST area confirmation samples were accepted for <br /> profiling On February 4, 1998, PEG collected composite samples from two additional <br /> stockpiles, designated SP-1 and SP-2, which were generated from the UST excavation <br /> Stockpile SP-1 consisted of approximately 100 cubic yards of pea gravel and was <br /> segregated for reuse Additional analyses were performed on the composite sample <br /> I collected from SSP-1 as directed by Harlin Knoll Based on the analytical results, <br /> Stockpile SP-1 was reused as backfill material for the UST excavation Stockpile SP-2 <br /> consisted of mostly pea gravel and was transported to Forward Landfill A total of <br /> approximately 1,300 tons (an estimated 600 cubic yards) of soli from the UST area were <br /> disposed at Forward Landfill <br /> On February 24, 1998, PEG collected composite samples from two stockpiles, desig- <br /> nated SP-1 and SP-2, generated from the product dispensers and piping trenches On <br /> March 2, 1998, both stockpiles, totaling approximately 218 tons (an estimated 200 cubic <br /> yards) of soil, were transported by Den Beste Trucking, to Forward Landfill <br /> Soil Analysis <br /> As requested by the SJCPHS representatives, the soil samples were analyzed for the <br /> following parameters <br /> I + The diesel UST soil samples were analyzed for total extractable <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons calculated as diesel (TEPH-d) by EPA <br /> Method 8015 (modified), benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and total <br /> xylenes (BTEX compounds), and methyl tert-butyl ether (MtBE) by <br /> 3111791 A1SOILREP <br />