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IVEk <br /> REVISED SOIL INVESTIGATION PROPOSAL NOV 2 ) <br /> EI1 VIf�C-NI1/MEN T AL Hl-�CwTH <br /> 107 NORTH SCHOOL STREET PEFIM111T <br /> LODI, CALIFORNIA 95258 <br /> PREPARED BY <br /> CONDOR EARTH TECHNOLOGIES, INC. <br /> October 23, 1989 <br /> Introduction <br /> The site to be investigated is located at 107 N. School St. <br /> at the intersection of N. School and Elm St. in Lodi, CA (Figure <br /> 1) . The property is owned by Richard Novone, P.0 Box Q, <br /> Woodbridge, CA 95258 . This submittal contains a proposal to <br /> confirm that soil excavation procedures have removed all soil <br /> contamination associated with the presence of two underground <br /> storage tanks. <br /> Discussion <br /> On September 21, 1987 four underground fuel tanks were removed <br /> from the property. Removed were: one 2,000 gallon unleaded <br /> gasoline tank; one 250 gallon used-oil tank; and two 500 gallon <br /> leaded gasoline tanks . A 55 gallon drum containing used-oil was <br /> also removed from the site. The locations of the tanks and the <br /> drum are shown on Figure 2. <br /> An area approximately 40 feet by 40 feet by 22 feet deep was <br /> excavated to remove contaminated soil resulting from leaks from one <br /> of the tanks . The excavation was done by Warren E. Gomes <br /> Excavating, Inc. of Rio Vista, California on February 23, 1989 . <br /> Excavation was centered in the area of the two 500 gallon fuel <br /> tanks (Figure 2) . The excavated material was left on site and <br /> covered with Visqueen. After reviewing the sampling results from <br /> the tank pull and the excavation procedures, San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Officials requested that confirmation samples <br /> from the base of the excavation be obtained. <br /> i <br /> Condor proposes to install three soil borings in the former <br /> excavation and two borings outside the limits of the excavation as <br /> shown on Figure 2 to confirm that the excavation is adequate. The <br /> borings will be drilled to a depth of 23 feet with a 7 .75-inch O.D. <br />