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PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION <br /> AND EVALUATION REPORT <br /> California State University Stanislaus <br /> Multi-Campus Regional Center <br /> 1.0 INTRODUCTION <br /> This report was prepared by Condor Earth Technologies, Inc. (Condor) to describe soil and groundwater <br /> investigation utilizing Geoprobe® direct push technology conducted at the California State University <br /> Stanislaus (CSUS), Multi-Campus Regional Center in Stockton, California, on December 28 and 29, <br /> 2000. The site is located at the intersection of Aurora Street and Flora Street in the southeast portion of <br /> the campus (Figures I and 2, Appendix A). The purpose of the limited subsurface investigation was to <br /> evaluate the potential for petroleum hydrocarbon contamination in soil and/or groundwater related to an <br /> underground storage tank(UST) formerly located at the site. <br /> All work conducted by Condor was under the supervision of a California Registered Geologist. This <br /> report includes project background information, a description of the fieldwork and laboratory analytical <br /> results, conclusions, and recommendations. This report was prepared under contract with Trustees of the <br /> California State University. <br /> 2.0 PROJECT BACKGROUND <br /> The site contained three USTs associated with past uses of the site. On July 22, 1998, Henderson <br /> Construction of Stockton, California removed the three USTs from the site, each from a separate <br /> L. excavation. Tank 6 (TK6) reportedly contained fuel oil for a generator room. Tank 10 (TK10) was <br /> reportedly a 10,000-gallon capacity UST formerly containing diesel fuel. Tank 11 (TK1I) was reportedly <br /> a 1,000-gallon capacity UST formerly containing gasoline. TK10 and TK1 I were located adjacent to the <br /> north and south end, respectively, of a fuel dispenser island. TK6 was located approximately 100 feet <br /> i' southeast of TK10 and TKI1. On July 23, 1998, a Condor representative was on site to collect soil <br /> samples under the direction of Ms. Letitia Briggs of the San Joaquin County Public Health Services <br /> Environmental Health Department (PHS/EHD). The soil samples were analyzed by APCL of Chico, <br /> rV California. Henderson Construction prepared a brief letter report, dated August 31, 1.998, describing the <br /> UST removal activities, soil sampling activities; and laboratory analytical results of the soil samples. <br /> L, Field observations and the laboratory analytical results of the soil samples indicated that further <br /> subsurface investigation of the TK6 and TK1 1 excavations was not necessary. Field observations and the <br /> laboratory analytical results of the soil samples collected from beneath the former location of TKIO, <br /> however, indicated the presence of diesel range petroleum hydrocarbons_ In a letter dated April 28, 2000, <br /> the San Joaquin County PHS/EHD requested the submittal of a work plan to investigate the lateral and <br /> vertical extent of contamination at the site. Condor prepared and submitted the Work Plan for Soil and <br /> Groundwater Sampling by Direct Push (Geoprobe), dated June 21, 2000. Ms. Carol Oz of the San <br /> Joaquin County PHS/EHD approved the workplan in a letter to CSUS dated July 7, 2000, with the <br /> following comments and conditions: <br /> A boring permit would be obtained prior to scheduling work. <br /> Work must be completed within 90 days of the work plan approval. <br /> F A report of findings must be submitted within 60 days of work completion. <br /> Soil and groundwater samples should be analyzed for TPH-G in addition to the other analytes <br /> ++ proposed. <br /> A detection level of 0.5 ppb should be used for MTBE. <br /> Soil samples should be collected every 5 feet and every significant lithologic change. <br /> W <br /> L t� CONDOR <br />