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�./ 20 KLEIN FELDER <br /> limit lateral migration of crude oil, recover free product with a vacuum truck and to remove <br /> contaminated oil saturated soil. Limited soil sampling and analyses and backhoe exploration was <br /> performed to assess the lateral and vertical limits of oil-impacted soil. Oil impacted soil was <br /> reported at depths ranging from 5 to 9 feet below ground surface (bgs), although vertical <br /> migration was noted as "ongoing." Therefore, the oil still appeared vertically mobile, potentially <br /> migrating to deeper depths over time. The apparent lateral extent of oil impacted soil is shown <br /> on Cambria's Figure 3 in this report, which shows an irregular shape area at approximate <br /> maximum dimensions of 380 by 380 feet. <br /> Chevron estimated that approximately 400 barrels were recovered (16,800 gallons) and that <br /> approximately 350 barrels still remain in onsite soil at the site (14,700 gallons). Based upon a <br /> visual survey of oil impacted soil, conducted by Kleinfelder and Siegfried Engineering, Inc. the <br /> area of impacted soil was estimated to encompass approximately 2.2 acres, extending north, east, <br /> west, and south of the pipeline rupture location (See Plate 2). Please note the footprint area has <br /> since been revised (see Plate 4). Based upon aerial photo review of the spill area, it appears the <br /> largest amount of oil settled to the east and northeast of the rupture following the crop lines and <br /> surface topography. <br /> San Joaquin County Environmental Health Division (SJC/EHD) requested a workplan for the <br /> purpose of assessing the limits of contaminated soils and groundwater quality beneath the site. <br /> That workplan (File No. 42428 / ST04P118) was prepared by Kleinfelder, dated March 22, 2004 <br /> and was 'submitted to SJC/EHD for review and comment. This workplan was subsequently <br /> approved.by SJC/EHD. The following summarizes Kleinfelder's findings from implementation <br /> of that workplan. <br /> On May 19 and 20, 2004, a pushprobe soil and groundwater assessment was conducted. A total of <br /> twenty-nine (29) push probes were advanced during the field activities. A total of twenty two 4- <br /> point composite soil samples, 26 discrete soil samples and four groundwater samples were <br /> submitted for chemical analyses for purgeable and extractable petroleum hydrocarbons and <br /> benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTE3) compounds. Twenty five (25) shallow probes <br /> were advanced to total depths ranging from approximately 8 to 24 feet bgs. Four deeper <br /> groundwater pushprobes were advanced to total depths ranging from 44 to 58 feet bgs. <br /> Groundwater was noted approximately 43 feet bgs in these four deeper borings. <br /> A summary of Kleinfelder's findings are summarized as follows: <br /> 1) Twelve discrete soil samples were collected and analyzed from perimeter pushprobe <br /> borings at depths ranging from 5 to 43 feet bgs. Based on this data, it is Kleinfelder's <br /> opinion that petroleum impacted soil has not migrated laterally a significant distance <br /> beyond the footprint area. Please note this finding does not include potential soil vapor <br /> migration of volatile compounds, since soil vapor sampling was not conducted as part of <br /> this assessment. <br /> 2) A total of four grab groundwater samples were collected, one in the footprint area-and three <br /> from perimeter locations. Relatively low concentrations of petroleum constituents were <br /> 44843.T04/ST04RI 121 r Page 2 of 9 <br /> Copyright 2004,Kleinfelder,Inc. September 2,2004 <br />