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In March 1993, an EHD review of the data available to date suggested that the honzontal and <br /> the vertical extent of soil contamination may not have been adequately defined On November <br /> 18, 1993, the EHD issued a letter requiring an additional investigation to evaluate the extent of <br /> contamination in soil and groundwater The remainder of this report focuses on the work <br /> completed to respond to this request <br /> 1.2 Scope of Work <br /> The scope of the field investigation was onginalIy proposed by WESTON in a Work Plan dated <br /> February 8, 1994 Review and comment by the EHD lead to series of letter modifications to <br /> the work plan The modified work plan included the completion of four soil borings and <br /> collection of two Hydropunch groundwater samples In addition, monitor wells MW-2 and MW- <br /> 3 were abandoned, and a file review completed to evaluate the local groundwater gradient per <br /> an additional request of EHD <br /> Four modifications to the proposed field investigation activities were necessary because of field <br />' conditions The northern soil boring (SB3) was moved approximately 20 feet further east <br /> northeast than planned because the proposed location was inaccessible to the drill ng and because <br /> of the location of underground utilities Because this new location was closer to the location of <br /> the former UST, the hydropunch groundwater sample was collected from the bottom of this <br /> boring rather than from beneath the dry monitor well MW-3 The groundwater sample (from <br /> SB3) was collected through the augers because the Hydropunch was dry Similarly, because the <br /> southern soil boring (SB4) was adjacent to the location of dry monitor well MW-2, a hydropunch <br /> groundwater sample was collected from the bottom of the southern boring (SB4) rather than <br /> from beneath MW-2 None of these changes compromised the objectives of the site <br /> investigation <br /> 2.0 SUMMARY OF FIELD ACTIVITIES <br /> WESTON conducted the field investigation between July 5 and July 7, 1994 Three soil samples <br /> were collected in brass sleeves from each of four soil borings located as shown on Figure 2 and <br /> submitted for analysis of total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPH-G) and benzene, <br /> toluene, ethylbenzene and xylene (BTEX) <br /> fTwo groundwater samples were collected using a Hydropunch® groundwater sampling tool, <br /> which was pushed through the bottom of soil borings SB3 and SB4 (see Figure 2) The <br /> groundwater samples were also analyzed for TPH-G and BTEX compounds All samples were <br /> delivered with chain-of-custody documentation to WESTON's analytical laboratory in Stockton, <br /> California <br /> At the conclusion of sampling, the borings were grouted from the bottom to the top with a 5% <br /> bentonite/cement mixture The existing dry monitor wells (MW-2 and MW-3) were also <br /> abandoned by grouting from the bottom to the top using the 5% bentonite/cement mixture <br /> A detailed discussion of field procedures is presented in Appendix A Soil boring lithologic logs <br /> are presented in Appendix B <br /> 5YK1RPrSWCMVCV1 WP 4 081291% <br />