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3.0 SCOPE OF SERVICES <br /> The following scope of services was performed as requested by Caltrans in TO No. 10-OA5I00-BG. <br /> 3.1 Pre-Field Activities <br /> • A pre-work site visit and TO meeting were conducted on April 15, 2003 to observe the work area, <br /> review project drawings and mark the proposed boring locations with white paint. Caltrans <br /> representative Mr. Gary Gagliolo and Geocon representatives Mr. David Bieber and Mr. John <br /> Mattey attended the pre-work meeting. <br /> • A Health and Safety Plan (HSP) was prepared concurrently with the Workplan. The HSP provided <br /> guidelines on the use of personal protective equipment and the health and safety procedures to be <br /> implemented during the field activities. <br /> • Geocon obtained drilling permit No. 0033689 from the San Joaquin County Environmental Health <br /> Department (SJCEHD) prior to performing the subsurface investigation. A copy of the permit is <br /> presented in Appendix A. <br /> • Geocon provided 48-hour notification to Underground Service Alert (USA) prior to performing <br /> the subsurface investigation(USA ticket number 0134264). <br /> • Geocon retained the services of Spectrum Geophysics, a Caltrans-approved and California- <br /> licensed geophysical subcontractor, to perform the geophysical surveys to attempt to locate USTs <br /> and provide utility location services. <br /> • Geocon, a California C57-licensed contractor, provided the drilling equipment and performed the <br /> subsurface investigation. <br /> • Geocon retained Creek Environmental Laboratories, Inc. of San Luis Obispo, California, a <br /> California-certified and a Caltrans-approved subcontractor, to perform the chemical analyses of <br /> the soil samples. <br /> 3.2 Field Activities <br /> Visual and geophysical surveys were performed on May 13, 2003 to locate potential USTs, piping, or <br /> other buried facilities. Spectrum Geophysics, performed a ground penetrating radar (GPR) and EM61 <br /> electromagnetic (EM) geophysical survey. GPR uses radar imaging to look for buried objects such as <br /> tanks or pits. As the GPR data was collected, it was recorded onto the GPR's internal hard drive for <br /> storage and review. The EM survey method is the most frequently employed technique to detect <br /> underground utilities made of or containing conductive materials such as steel or copper. <br /> On May 13, 2003, eight direct-push soil borings (DPI through DP8) and one hand-auger boring (HAI) <br /> were advanced to a maximum exploration depth of 3.66 meters (m) (12 feet) below ground surface <br /> (bgs). Twenty-seven soil samples were collected from the borings. The soil boring locations are shown <br /> on Figure 2. <br /> Following sample collection, each boring was backfilled to ground surface with cement grout. <br /> Project No S8475-06-70 -3- July 9,2003 <br />