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i <br /> { r <br /> I <br /> work will be conducted b an analytical laboratory y y abo atory certified'by the State of California to conduct <br /> the required analyses. <br /> 2.2 Soil Borings <br /> At the Tank 1 and 2 location, two soil borings will be installed in positions straddling the former <br /> remedial excavation area as shown on Figure 2. Each boring will be drilled to a maximum <br /> depth of 60 feet or the current groundwater level. Soil "samples will be collected at 5-foot <br /> intervals from each boring starting at 10 bgs. All samples will be screened using a <br /> s photoionization detector (PID) or flame ionization detector (FID) and two samples from each <br /> boring will be submitted for chemical analyses at WESTON,s Analytical laboratory in Stockton, <br /> California. Additional sampling procedural details are provided in Section 3.2.1. At the <br /> completion of the soil sampling, each boring will be grouted from the bottom to the surface <br /> through the augers. All soil samples will be analyzed for TPH-D and BTEX. <br /> ;i <br /> At Tank 3 and Tank 4 locations, one boring will be placed adjacent to where the extractable <br /> hydrocarbons were originally identified. Soil samples willjibe taken at approximately 8 and 16 <br /> feet below grade and analyzed for both TPH-G and TPH-D. Both analyses appear prudent as <br /> only gasoline fuels were stored in the tanks but former analyses°'taken at the time of the tank <br /> removal suggested the presence of diesel type components in the'soils. <br /> The boring will be extended to the saturation zone and a one-time sample of groundwater will <br /> be taken with a Hydropunch tool. The samples obtained will bel analyzed for BTEX, TPH-G <br /> and TPH-D. While there is no history of the presence of B'IIEX chemicals in the soils at Tank 3 <br /> and Tank 4, the parameter is included to tie into the investigation work being completed at the <br /> Tank 1 and 2 location. <br /> 2.3 Monitor Well Location and Installation <br /> Three monitor wells will be installed in the locations shown on Figure 2. The locations of these <br /> monitor wells are based on a groundwater flow direction 'interpreted from the SJFCD map, <br /> "Lines of Equal Elevation of Water in Wells, Spring 1993.",1 One well is located upgradient and <br /> two wells are located downgradient of the excavation area. <br /> The monitor wells will be constructed by hollow stem auger drilling techniques with a 2-inch <br /> diameter PVC casing and a 20 foot screened section. It is estimated that the total depth of each <br /> well will be approximately 65 to 70 feet. The screen will be located to set the top of screen at <br /> least 3 feet above the saturated zone. A sand pack will b�!;emplaced throughout the screened <br /> interval and will extend at least 2 feet above the top of the screen. A bentonite seal will be <br /> placed above the sand and the annular space will be grouted above the seal to the surface with <br /> Ca five percent bentonite/cement grout. Each monitor well will be completed in a flush mount <br /> christie box equipped with a Iocking cap. After construction, each well will be developed by <br /> bailing, surging, and swabbing until the water is relatively free of sediments. The well head top <br /> of casing will be surveyed for elevation to facilitate groundwater gradient calculations. Soil <br /> cuttings and development water generated by the well construction will be containerized in <br /> labeled, 55-gallon steel drums with lids and left onsite pending evaluation of analytical results. <br /> 11 <br /> MX%RVrSMCMVCD.%VK 5 03114M <br />