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Rich Products Corporation <br /> 19901 S McHenry Avenue,Escalon, California <br /> for <br /> Eckert Cold Storage Company <br /> 757MoffatBlvd,Manteca, California <br /> Underground Tank Invesdgadon -Phase I Report ofFFndings <br /> I.0 Project Idendficadon <br /> WHF, Inc. was retained by Eckert Cold Storage Company, Manteca, California, to explore any <br /> possible impact that has occurred as a result of underground storage tanks removed and a spill which <br /> occurred at a site to the south adjacent to Rich Products Corporation site in Escalon, California. <br /> This investigation is to determine whether or not soil and/or groundwater have been impacted at this <br /> site, and to discover both the vertical and lateral migration of any contaminants that may have <br /> occurred. <br /> 2.0 Site Description and History <br /> Rich Products Corporation (Rich's) occupies approximately eleven acres of property identified as <br /> 19901 South McHenry Avenue, in the city of Escalon, in San Joaquin County, California (Figure 1). <br /> This inactive facility was utilized for the purpose of processing fruits and the cold storage of same. The <br /> facility was built in 1986 for cleaning, cutting, grading, packaging and storing various types of <br /> perishable (nits. During the normal business season, the entire eleven acre site was utilized by <br /> incoming and outgoing trucks, forklifts and personnel until late November of each year. <br /> On February 13, 1987, the underground fuel tanks were removed by SEMCO, a licensed <br /> environmental contractor. No BTEX contamination was identified during this sampling event, but 12 <br /> mg/kg Diesel was found under former UST #4, 3.4 mg/kg of C9-C36 under#2 and Lead values of 6 <br /> and 7 mg/kg under former tanks#I and#2, respectively(Figures 6&7). <br /> WHF, Inc. (WHF)has been contracted to explore the problem and to report the findings. <br /> 3.0 Scope of Work <br /> On August 15 & 16, 1995, WHF drilled five (5) soil borings at the former underground storage tank <br /> (UST) site(Figure 2). All borings were drilled to 60 feet below ground level (b.g.l.), except boring B- <br />