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� y <br /> i <br /> then driving a six inch brass sleeve into the soil that had been collected in the bucket. The <br /> brass sleeve was sealed with Teflon tape and plastic caps, labeled, and placed in a secured, <br /> iced cooler for transportation. A single sample was also obtained from the excavated soil for <br /> characterization. Each soil sample was screened in the field with a flame-ioniation detector <br /> (FID) to assess the presence of volatile organics in parts per million by volume (ppmv), No <br /> FID readings were recorded for the excavation confirmation samples. FID readings ranged <br /> from 1 to 2 ppmv in the stockpile soil. Additionally, no soil discoloration or odor was <br /> observed in the excavation confirmation samples. The soil samples were transported under <br /> chain of custody protocol to Superior Analytical Laboratory. <br /> h <br /> Analytical Results <br /> The excavation and stockpile samples were analyzed for total petroleum hydrocarbons (diesel- <br /> heavy oil range) using EPA method 8015. BTEX was not included in the confirmation <br /> analysis, because it was not detected in the original boring investigation (include the sample <br /> with 11,000 mg/kg TPH). <br /> The four sidewall samples did not contain TPH concentrations above the laboratory reporting <br /> limit. The excavation bottom sample and the stockpile sample both contained 51 mg/kg total <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons. The sample depths and results are summerized on Table 1. The <br /> laboratory data sheets and chain of custody are attached. <br /> Conclusions <br /> Approximately 25 cubic yards of soil contaminated with fuel oil were excavated and stockpiled <br /> on site. Confirmation samples indicate that the bulk of the contaminated soil has been <br /> removed. The sidewall samples were non-detect indicating the lateral extent of contamination. <br /> The excavation bottom sample was 51 mg/kg, which is a significant reduction from the 11,000 <br /> mg/kg detected in boring B-4. BTEX contaminants were not detected in the previous boring <br /> investigation and are not a concern at the site. j <br /> 4 Given the results of the initial boring assessment which indicated that contamination was not <br /> present beyond a depth of 11 feet; the limited volume of soil removed from the excavation; the <br /> significant reduction of TPH concentrations; the lack of BTEX contamination; and a depth to <br /> groundwater of 30 to 35 feet, Kleinfelder does not recommend additional assessment or <br /> additional excavation at this time. The low concentration of TPH remaining at the bottom of <br /> the excavation will degrade naturally over time. <br /> It is Kleinfelder's understanding that O'Brien-Krietzer has taken the 25 cubic yards of soil <br /> removed to an on-site area, and TPH in the stockpile soil will be allowed to degrade naturally <br /> over time. <br /> A copy of this report should be submitted to San Joaquin County Public Health Services <br /> Environmental Division for their' review and approval prior to proceeding with further <br /> construction or activities at the site. <br /> I <br /> i <br /> ,i <br /> 24-220152-FOO/CR32-1 (1994) Page 2 of 3 January 13, 1994 <br /> Copyright 1994 Kleinfelder, Inc. <br /> KLEINFELDER 3077 Fite Circle, 5acrawentn, CA 95827 (9161 306-1701 - <br />