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ARS„ <br />Prior to initiating drilling activities, a site-specific Health and Safety Plan (HASP) was prepared, <br />and a tailgate safety meeting was conducted with all site workers. <br /> <br />3.2 Location of Borings <br />Soil boring locations are shown on Figure 2 and Figure 3. The four borings, B-1 through B-4, <br />were arrayed from northwest to southeast on the northeast corner of the property, in an expected <br />downgradient (northeast) direction from the possible location of the former Site gas station. <br /> <br />3.3 Drilling and Sampling of Soil Borings <br />The four investigative soil borings (B-1 through B-4) were drilled by Gregg Drilling of <br />Martinez, California. The borings were drilled to approximately 30 feet in depth using direct- <br />push hydraulically-driven soil coring equipment. For each boring, continuous four-foot soil <br />cores were collected to total depth in a clear plastic acetate tube, nested inside a stainless steel <br />core barrel. After each four-foot core barrel was brought to the surface and exposed, the core <br />was sliced lengthwise to expose the soil core, examined, logged, and field screened for <br />hydrocarbons by a qualified scientist using sight, smell, and an organic vapor monitor (OVM). <br />All coring and sampling equipment was thoroughly cleaned and decontaminated between each <br />sample collection by triple rinsing first with water, then with dilute tri-sodium phosphate <br />solution, and finally with distilled water. Cleaning rinseate was contained onsite in a sealed <br />drum pending laboratory results. <br />Subsurface soils were sampled at approximately five-foot intervals starting at about ten feet in <br />depth. After the sample and core barrel were raised to the surface, each sample was collected as <br />follows: (1) The filled acetate tube was exposed for visual examination; (2) The selected sample <br />interval was collected by cutting the sample and acetate plastic tubing to the desired length <br />(typically about six inches); (3) The ends of the selected sample were quickly wrapped with <br />Teflon sheets or aluminum foil, capped with plastic end caps, labeled and wrapped tightly with <br />tape; and (4) The sealed soil sample was labeled and immediately placed in cold storage for <br />transport to the analytical laboratory under formal chain-of-custody. <br />Following completion of all sampling activities, the investigative borings were grouted to match <br />existing grade using a cement\sand slurry. Soil cuttings generated during this investigation were <br />stored onsite in sealed DOT-approved containers. <br /> <br />3.4 Laboratory Analysis of Soil and Groundwater Samples <br />A total of 14 soil samples from the four borings were analyzed for the following parameters: <br />USEPA 8260B Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons as Gasoline Range Organics <br />(TPH-G) <br />USEPA 8260B Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene, Xylenes (BTEX) <br />USEPA 8260B Oxygenates (TBA, MTBE, DIPE, ETBE, and TAME) <br />PHASE II ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT <br /> Page 4 3310 & 3330 E. MAIN ST., STOCKTON, CA