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k'q KLEINFELDER <br /> extent of contamination. Rather the work conducted confirmed that contamination existed in <br /> "stained and odorous" soils. Kleinfelder was requested by DSS to submit a proposal to collect <br /> and analyze soil samples in the location of the AGST in an attempt to assess the extent of the soil <br /> contamination. <br /> Kleinfelder submitted a proposal entitled "Limited Soil Sampling and Analyses", dated October <br /> 27, 1997, to address concerns of potential diesel-affected soil beneath a former AGST. <br /> On November 5, 1997, Mr. Doug Heard, a Kleinfelder geologist, visited the subject site. Mr. <br /> Mike Infurna of the San Joaquin County Public Health Services Department Environmental <br /> Health Division (PHS/EHD) observed the collection of soil samples. The farmhouse and <br /> associated structures were found to be recently removed. However, DSS had provided <br /> Kleinfelder with a large detailed map of the farmhouse area showing the location of the AGST. <br /> Distances from an existing septic tank and agricultural irrigation well were used to locate the <br /> former location of the AGST (See Plate 1). Soil staining and a diesel like odor were noted in this <br /> area. The soil staining was estimated to be 10 feet in diameter or less. Four borings were hand <br /> augered in and around the stained soil. Three soil borings were advanced around the perimeter of <br /> the stained soil to an approximate depth of 10-feet below surface grade (bsg). A single soil <br /> boring was advanced in the central portion of the stain, to a total depth of approximately 14-feet <br /> bsg. No obvious hydrocarbon-like odor was noted in soil collected from the perimeter borings. <br /> A strong to moderate hydrocarbon-like odor was noted in soils collected at depths of 2, 5 and 10- <br /> feet bsg. in the boring advanced in the central portion of the stained soil. However, no obvious <br /> odor was noted from a soil sample collected from this boring at approximately 14-feet bsg. <br /> An organic vapor analyzer (OVA) was used to screen the soils from the four soil borings. Soil <br /> screening of soil collected at 5 and 10-feet bsg in the three perimeter borings showed readings of <br /> less than 1 part per million by volume (ppmv) ionizable compounds in the air. Soil screening of <br /> samples collected from the fourth boring (within the stained soil) at depths of about 2, 5, 10 and <br /> 14-feet bsg showed OVA readings of 50.1, 24.6, 17.5, and 4.0 ppmv, respectively. Based on the <br /> field observation, Kleinfelder recommended to remove and stockpile the stained soil and collect <br /> confirmation soil samples from within the excavation. The recommendation was approved by <br /> Mr. Randy Bling of DSS and Mr. Infurna of the PHS/EHD. <br /> Kleinfelder submitted a second proposal entitled "Soil Excavation Observation, Sampling, and <br /> Analyses ...", dated November 6, 1997 and subsequently authorized by DSS and approved by <br /> PHS/EHD. This report summarizes Kleinfelder's findings. <br /> 20-2245-32.E0I2017R720 Page 2 of 5 <br /> © 1997, Kleinfelder, Inc. November 18, 1997 <br />