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J t `yy <br /> 12 January 2004 <br /> AGE-NC Project No. 03-1079 <br /> Page 2 of 5 <br /> Approximately 1,150 cubic yards ofpetroleum hydrocarbon impacted soil were excavated to a depth <br /> of approximately 45 feet below surface grade from the former UST site in March 1994; soil samples <br /> from the excavation sidewalls and bottom were below detection limits for all analytes. The <br /> contaminated soil was stockpiled on the site, then moved to a ranch in Escalon. The soil was tested <br /> by AGE in April 1995; subsequent bioremediation lowered the contamination to a level that would <br /> be accepted by a landfill and the soil was hauled to Forward Landfill in October 1995. <br /> DRILLING AND SAMPLE COLLECTION <br /> On 06 and 14 November 2003, five soil probe borings (B-1 through B-5) and one hydro-punch <br /> ground water sample(HP-1-65')were advanced at the site as part of assessment activities. The field <br /> work was conducted as outlined in the AGE-prepared,Phase II Site Assessment Work Plan, dated <br /> 15 October 2003. <br /> Four soil probe borings(borings B-2 through B-5)were located adjacent to each hydraulic lift;these <br /> borings were advanced to depths of 15 feet below surface grade(bsg).A fifth soil probe boring(B-1) <br /> was advanced to a depth of approximately 5 feet bsg near the waste oil storage shed. The boring <br /> locations were chosen based on potential areas of concern identified in AGE's Phase I <br /> Environmental Site Assessment investigation.Based on conversations between the EHD,the property <br /> owner,and the prospective buyer,AGE advanced an additional hydro-punch boring in a former UST <br /> excavation to determine if ground water was impacted by hydrocarbons. <br /> Soil probe borings B-1 through B-5 were advanced utilizing a truck-mounted Geoprobe 5400, <br /> equipped with 1.125-inch diameter probe rods with an attached 2.15-inch diameter soil sampler, <br /> using direct push technology. The borings B-2 through B-5 were advanced vertically to a depth of <br /> 15 feet bsg and B-1 was advanced to 5 feet bsg for collection of soil samples. <br /> Soil samples were collected at 5-foot intervals beginning at 5 feet bsg to the total depth of each <br /> boring; boring B-1 was sampled at 5 feet bsg and borings B-2 through B-5 were sampled at 5 feet, <br /> 10 feet and 15 feet bsg. Each sample was collected utilizing a 1.125-inch Geoprobe soil sampling <br /> assembly loaded with four six-inch brass sleeves. After collection, the ends of the second brass <br /> sleeve were covered with Teflon sheets, capped and sealed with tape. The sleeve was labeled with <br /> soil probe boring location, depth, time, date and sampler's initials and then placed in a chilled <br /> container. In addition to the above sample preparations, a soil sample from one of the three <br /> remaining sleeves was field-screened for the presence of volatile organic compounds using an <br /> organic vapor meter calibrated to 96 ppm of isobutylene(OVM:Thermo Environmental Instruments, <br /> model 580B). Following soil sample collection, all probe borings were backfilled to surface grade <br /> with Portland cement. <br />