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Mr Michael J. Infurna Jr. P.G., S.R.E.H.S. <br /> August 2, 2006 <br /> Page 3 <br /> field work. Because of health and safety considerations, SECOR coordinated with PG&E <br /> and arrangements were made to have PG&E staff present on site during the investigation. <br /> Prior to the commencement of field activities, SECOR submitted to SJCEHD the required <br /> work plan, HASP, permit applications and forms, boring permit fees, and a proposed <br /> schedule. SJCEHD approved the work plan and issued boring permit SR # 0046695. A <br /> copy of the soil boring permit is included in Attachment 1. Also prior to field activities, the <br /> Site was marked for utility clearance, and SECOR contacted Underground Service Alert <br /> (USA) to mark various agency sub-surface utilities (Reference Number 169722). <br /> On May 19, 2 5 SECOR field staff mobilized to the Site to complete the scope of work. <br /> Field staff han augered the five proposed soil borings (HA-1 to HA-5) at the locations <br /> shown on Figures 2 and 3. Based on field observations including odor, soil discoloration, <br /> and photo-ionization detector (PID) readings, two additional borings (HA-6 and HA-7) were <br /> also advanced at the request of PG&E staff onsite. <br /> Borings HA-1 through HA-5 were hand augered to depths of approximately 3.3 to 3.75 feet <br /> below ground surface (bgs). The proposed depth of 5 feet bgs was not achieved in any of <br /> the borings due to refusal on what appeared to be a hard pan approximately 3.3 to 3.75 <br /> feet bgs. Two additional borings (HA-6 and HA-7) were advanced to depths of 1.0 feet bgs <br /> and 2.5 feet bgs at the request of PG&E staff onsite. SECOR field staff unsuccessfully <br /> attempted to advance a hole through the hard pan using a large pry bar to enable sample <br /> collection of the soil below. <br /> Discrete in-place soil samples were collected from the borings with a clean impact sampler. <br /> The work plan proposed samples to be collected at depths of 2 feet bgs and 5 feet bgs <br /> unless the hardpan encountered in the previous investigation was again encountered. <br /> Under these circumstances, samples were to be collected at depths of 1.5 feet bgs and just <br /> above the hard par,. Because the hard pan was encountered, the samples submitted for <br /> analyses from boring HA-1 through HA-5 were collected from depths of 1.5 feet bgs and <br /> 3.0 or 3.5 feet bgs (Table 1). The samples from borings HA-6 and HA-7 were collected at <br /> depths of 0.5 feet bgs and 2.0 feet bgs, respectively (see Table 1). The soil samples were <br /> collected with a decontaminated impact sampler in new brass sample sleeves and were <br /> field-screened for volatile organic compounds using a calibrated PID. The samples sleeves <br /> were immediately covered with Teflon sheets and plastic end caps, labeled, recorded on a <br /> chain-of-custody form, and placed into a cooler with ice for transport to Calscience <br /> Environmental Laboratories Inc. in Garden Grove, California, a state-certified analytical <br /> laboratory. The soil samples were submitted under chain-of-custody protocol for analyses <br /> in accordance with the following analytical program: <br /> 1:1PG&E\2nd Pz liveport\Final PGE French Camp 2nd Phase 11.doc <br />