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borings beneath the existing service station building, as illustrated in Figure 2 They were <br /> drilled at an angle of 20° from vertical, and bottomed approximately 10 feet from the <br /> surface location (Figure 3) <br /> Borings JLM-7, JLM-8, JLM-9, and JLM-10 were drilled with the Geoprobe®, and soil <br /> samples were collected continuously from the surface to the bottom of each boring The <br /> samples were collected in a clear plastic sample tube, and were examined by a geologist <br /> for evidence of petroleum contamination as well as lithologic information The tubes <br /> were sawed at selected intervals and short lengths of the core were screened for organic <br /> vapors with a portable photo-ionization detector (PID) and then covered with plastic end <br /> caps and preserved in an ice chest for later transport to the analytical laboratory The <br /> remainder of the sample tube was then described on the boring log (Appendix A) <br /> Drilling was terminated when the borings reached the water table The drill rods were <br /> removed and a string of 1-inch diameter PVC pipe was lowered to the bottom of the <br /> boring The lower portion of the pipe was slotted to allow water to enter The driller then <br /> inserted plastic tubing through the PVC to collect a water sample In all four borings, <br /> water was encountered at a vertical depth of between 26 and 28 feet JLM-8, JLM-9 and <br /> JLM-10 produced sufficient water to fill three 40-m1 glass vials and a 1-liter amber <br /> bottle, but JLM-7 yielded only enough water to fill two or three vials The samples were <br /> preserved in the ice chest <br /> Borings JLM-6 and JLM-11 were drilled by the BK-81 rig, and samples were collected at <br /> . 5-foot intervals beginning at a depth of 10 feet The samples were screened for <br /> hydrocarbon odors and described on the boring log, aria selected samples were preserved <br /> for laboratory analysis When groundwater was encountered at approximately 25 feet, <br /> both borings were advanced an additional foot and a disposable plastic bailer was <br /> lowered through the augers to collect a water sample A liter bottle and three 40-m1 vials <br /> were collected from each boring <br /> Both borings were then advanced to the base of the aquifer, which was known from <br /> previous drilling and the original excavation to be at a depth of 40 feet In JLM-11, <br /> samples were collected at 5-foot intervals, but no additional soil samples were collected <br /> from JLM-6 When these borings reached a depth of 35 feet, a Simulprobe® sampling <br /> device was attached and inserted through the augers to collect a discrete water sample at <br /> the target depth of 3 6-3 8 feet,dust above the base of the first aquifer The samples were <br /> handled in the same manner as those collected at the water table The purpose of these <br /> samples was to determine whether groundwater contamination extended to the base of the <br /> first aquifer, as requested by CVRWQCB <br /> After all borings had been sampled, they were backfilled by pumping cement-bentonite <br /> grout through a tremmie pipe Drill cuttings were stored in 55-gallon drums behind the <br /> station building <br /> Eighteen soil samples and eight water samples were shipped to McCarnpbell Analytical <br /> Laboratory in Pacheco, where they were analyzed by EPA methods 8015m for Total <br /> 4 <br />