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Page 4 <br /> Cabral—Mc Adams Property <br /> April 28,2006 <br /> Job No. 1828-092.01 <br /> October 2005 Soil Sampling <br /> Pursuant to the recommendations of our referenced Phase I Environmental Site Assessment, on <br /> October 20, 2005 two soil borings (Borings B1 and B2) were advanced to a depth of 20 feet <br /> within the area of previously removed underground storage tank (see Plate 2); apparent backfill <br /> materials consisting of brown silty fine sands with gravel were encountered to a depth of about <br /> eight feet in each of these borings. No obvious evidence of contamination was observed in <br /> Boring B 1. A petroleum odor was evident in soils encountered within Boring B2 from a depth of <br /> about ten feet to our maximum 20-foot exploration depth. Subsurface soil samples collected <br /> from each boring at depths of 10-, 15-, and 20 feet were submitted for laboratory analysis. The <br /> results of the laboratory testing indicated that the soil samples collected from depths of 15 and <br /> 20 feet from Boring B2 contained significant concentrations of gasoline-range petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons. Because elevated concentrations of gasoline—range petroleum hydrocarbons were <br /> detected at Boring B2 during our October 2005 investigation, we recommended additional soil <br /> sampling to further characterize the lateral and vertical extent of soil contamination within the <br /> area of the former underground tank. Our firm prepared a Workplan for additional <br /> environmental investigation dated February 28, 2006.2 A copy of our Workplan was presented <br /> to the SJCEHD for review and comment. <br /> March 2006 Soil Sampling <br /> On March 29, 2006, five additional soil borings (Boring B3 through B7) were advanced within <br /> the former underground tank area (see Plate 2). One of the borings (Boring B3) was advanced <br /> very near Boring B2 where subsurface petroleum hydrocarbon contamination was encountered <br /> during the October 2005 sampling. Boring B3 was advanced to a depth of 40 feet. A petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon odor was evident in the soils encountered in Boring 3 at depths between ten and 20 <br /> feet, and by 25 feet had dissipated significantly. Soil samples at depths of 25, 30, 35 and 40 <br /> feet were collected from Boring B3 and submitted for laboratory analysis. Borings B4 through <br /> B7 were advanced at locations peripheral to the former underground tank location; each of these <br /> borings was advanced to a depth of 30 feet; no evidence of petroleum hydrocarbon <br /> contamination was observed by our representative in any of these borings. Soil samples were <br /> collected at depths of 15, 20, and 30 feet from Boring B4 and at depths of 10, 20, and 30 feet for <br /> Borings B5 through B7, and submitted for laboratory analysis. <br /> LABORATORY ANALYSIS <br /> The subsurface soil samples from the area of the former underground storage tank area were <br /> analyzed for one or more of the following: total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) as gasoline, <br /> TPH as diesel, benzene, ethylbenzene, toluene, and xylenes (BTEX), and methyl tert-butyl ether <br /> (MTBE). The results of the soil analyses are summarized on the attached Table 1. Copies of the <br /> laboratory reports and chain-of-custody documentation are appended. <br /> 2 Raney Geotechnical, Inc., "Workplan, Additional Environmental Investigation, Cabral Property, APNs 115-230- <br /> 06, and-07,4202 through 4208 Sutter Street, Stockton, California"; February 28,2006,Raney Reference No. 1828- <br /> 092.01. <br />