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of contamination decreased, although a definite petroleum odor <br /> was still apparent There was evidence of staining on the south <br /> wall beneath the storm drain line, and minor indications of <br /> contamination on the north wall in the lenses of sticky blue-gray <br /> clay_ The west wall showed some manor staining, but the bottom <br /> was still contaminated. It was decided to excavate as deep as <br /> possible in order to determine how deep the diesel fuel had <br /> leaked. At a depth of 35' , the spoil started to become moist, <br /> and at 37' below grade, groundwater began to slowly enter the <br /> bottom. Although there was no apparent rainbow or sheen noted <br /> on the water, the removed spoil had a definite petroleum odor. <br /> Linda Turkatte from the County EHD arrived on location at about <br /> 1530 hours, and after discussing the situation, it was agreed to <br /> take two (2) samples from the deepest part of the hole. Martin <br /> Thorpe removed some soil from the bottom with the excavator <br /> bucket; it consisted of wet sandy clay & slightly plastic clay_ <br /> Fred Sav of GeoAnalytical Laboratories took two soil samples from <br /> the bucket as directed by Mr. Hunter, the geologist in charge. <br /> They were sealed and preserved as described earlier, and placed <br /> on ice. The samples were transported to the lab under chain of <br /> custody with instructions to analyze for BTEX & TPH (diesel, <br /> kerosene, & motor oil ) PLATE IX shows the approximate locations <br /> of the soil samples taken on 12/13 & 12/15. Laboratory results <br /> are summarized on TABLE VII, copies of the reports & chain of <br /> custody is included as EXHIBIT F <br /> A total of 482 cubic yards of spoil was removed from the site on <br /> December 13 & 15th & hauled to Forward, Inc. Approximately 410 <br /> cubic yards of pea gravel & aggregate (road base, ) were used to <br /> fill the two excavations in order to return the site to it' s <br /> original condition Copies of the non--hazardous waste manifests <br /> & haul tickets are included as Exhibit G. <br /> REVISEI) WORKPLAN FOR SOIL & GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATION <br /> The following workplan is for the purpose of placing eight (8) <br /> soil borings and converting four (4) of them to groundwater <br /> monitoring wells in the approximate locations shown on the PLATE <br /> XI . Soil borings A & B are programmed to be advanced to <br /> approximately 35' below grade, or to the water table. Soil <br /> samples will be taken at 5 foot intervals from 5' bgl to the <br /> capillary fringe. Discrete water samples will be taken in each <br /> soil boring by driving a hydropunch or similar device into the <br /> groundwater. Soil borings C & D are programed to go to 25' bgl ; <br /> water samples will not be taken. Soil samples will be collected <br /> at 5 ' intervals from 5' bgl to the capillary fringe in all four <br /> monitoring wells; they will be completed as described below. <br /> 1 _ Mobilize properly licensed auger rig & support truck <br /> 6 <br />