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R■ KLEINFELDER <br /> ATTACHMENT A <br /> SCOPE OF WORK <br /> Revised Proposal/Workplan <br /> Monitoring Well Installation <br /> Former Underground Storage Tank Site <br /> Lopez Property <br /> 1601 Turnpike <br /> Stockton, California <br /> INTRODUCTION <br /> Kleinfelder is pleased to present this revised proposal/workplan to Ms. Kathy L. Monday,Esq. of <br /> Darrell, Nelson, Schrimp, Pallios, Pacher & Silva. This proposal/workplan was developed <br /> based upon our current understanding of site conditions and correspondence. Kleinfelder is <br /> committed to providing quality service to our clients, commensurate with their wants, needs and <br /> desired level of risk. If a portion of this proposal/workplan does not meet your needs, or if those <br /> needs have changed, Kleinfelder will consider appropriate modifications subject to the standards <br /> of care to which we adhere as professionals. Modifications such as changes in scope, <br /> methodology, scheduling, and contract terms may result in changes to the risks assumed by you <br /> our client as well as adjustments to our fees. <br /> BACKGROUND <br /> Kleinfelder was contacted to present a cost estimate to assess the subsurface soils located at 1601 <br /> Turnpike Road, Stockton California. The subject property had previously been owned or <br /> operated by Harbor Signs. According to an EHD inspection report filed October 16, 1987 a <br /> 1,000-gallon leaded fuel underground storage tank (UST) was removed on October 14, 1987 <br /> under San Joaquin County Health Department permit and inspection. The tank appeared intact, <br /> and soil samples were not collected until October 16, 1987 due to equipment inadequacies. The <br /> soil at 15 feet reportedly had a strong petroleum product odor. The soil samples collected <br /> beneath the tank were analyzed and had non-detect levels of petroleum constituents (BTEX, <br /> ethyldibromide, TPH-G, TPH-D, TPH-K, and TPH-MO), total lead was detected at 5.5 mg/kg. <br /> The soil beneath the UST was resampled on June 20, 1996, to confirm the results previously <br /> obtained. One sample was obtained at a depth of 16 feet below ground surface (bgs). The soil <br /> was sampled for TPH-G, BTEX, and MTBE. The sampled contained non-detect values of all <br /> constituents. Based upon review of the QA/QC data accompanying the analytical reports, EHD <br /> determined that additional investigation was necessary. �✓a . <br /> Vy" S/24/0 <br /> Due to a property transfer agreement three soil probe borings were advanced at the site on <br /> August 20, 2003 in the location of the former tank pit(B-1), a used oil holding tank (B-2), and an <br /> "area of concern �,�3 " The soil at B-1 betw,�en. an� Weet bgs consisted of dark brown to <br /> orange brown;moist tobsaa ated clayey silt�'G'rou 16kater wit's encountered at approximately 25 <br /> to 30 feet with recharge up to 15.5 feet bgs. TPH-G and BTEX compounds were detected at <br /> maximum concentrations of 10,600 ppym, 13 ppm, 330 ppm, 180 ppm, and 650 ppm, for TPH-G, <br /> >1,W <br /> 02001PROP.ENV/ST04P347/KS:ss Page 1 of 8 <br /> Copyright 2004,Kleinfelder,Inc. August 16,2004 <br />