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Lodi Ready Mix <br /> Report-Soil Boring Install , <br /> Project No. 93.1 <br /> August 2, 1993 <br /> Page 3 <br /> 2.1 Soil Boring Installation <br /> On July b, 1993, GTI and well drillers Osterberg and Stewart Inc. mobilized <br /> drilling equipment to the site. Hollow stem auger drilling methods with wire <br /> line coring equipment were utilized fo;r this investigation. One soil boring, <br /> SB-1, was drilled to a depth of 42 feet below ground surface directly south of <br /> the former UST excavation (Figure 2). : Mr. Mike Collins of the SJCPHS was <br /> i on site to observe the driiling activity. <br /> Duringdrilling, soil samples were collected for geological and anal tical <br /> evaluation at 5 foot intervals starting at ten feet below ground surface to the <br /> total depth of 42 feet. Soil samples for laboratory analyses were collected in <br /> brass liners using a 2.5 inch modified California split spoon sampler. All soil <br /> samples were sealed with aluminum foil, capped, labeled and placed in a <br /> cooler at 4° Celsius for transport to the laboratory following Chain of Custody <br /> protocol. <br /> 2.2 Field Screening Methods <br /> Because every soil sample collected was not submitted for laboratory analysis, <br /> a screening process was used to gather additional information through field <br /> observation noting sediment type, especially grain size and clay content, <br /> moisture content, visible evidence of contamination, i.e., color change due to <br /> reduction of iron or discoloration from hydrocarbons and other pollutants, <br /> and the readings above background on a organic vapor meter (OVM)_ The <br /> OVM is a field portable photo ioa}ization detector that uses a 10.2 eV lamp to <br /> detect compounds with ionization poteintial below 10.2 eV (hvdrocarbon <br /> range). No reading above background (background = 1-2 -ppm) was observed <br /> for the screened samples. <br /> 2.3 Soil Sample Analyses <br /> Soil samples collected from the 25, ; 30, 35, and 40 foot intervals were <br /> C <br /> submitted to GeoAnaiytical Laboratories of Modesto for analyses. These <br /> samples were tested for benzene, toluene, total xylenes and ethY lbenzene p , <br /> (BTEX) by EPA method 8020 and Total Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons <br /> (TEPH) by EPA method 8015 modified. <br /> The detection limit for benzene, toluene, e.thvlbenzene and total xylenes is 5.0 <br /> �tg/kg (ppb) and 5.0/50 mg/kg for TEPH: <br /> r <br />