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Mr. Lloyd Gums A91701.01 C <br /> September 20, 1996 Page 5 <br /> SAMPLING AND ANALYSES OF SOIL SAMPLES <br /> Soil samples were collected from hand augered borings HA-8A and HA-10A. These borings <br /> were drilled to collect samples from directly below the samples collected from HA-8 and <br /> HA-10 during the December 1995 field investigation. SJCPHS representative, Mr. Ron <br /> Rowe, was present to observe the soil borings, sampling and abandonment of the borings. <br /> While on site, Mr. Rowe gave verbal approval of the boring locations and sampling depths. <br /> A soil sample was collected from HA-8A at 6.5 feet BSG, and a soil sample was collected <br /> form HA-10A at 8.0 feet BSG. The sampling depth was attained by boring with a hand <br /> auger soil boring device to the target depth. Soil samples were collected by driving a soil <br /> sampler equipped with a stainless-steel sample retention sleeve into undisturbed soil at the <br /> bottom of the augered holes. The soil borings were abandoned by backfilling with neat <br /> cement. <br /> In soil borings HA-8A and HA-10A a distinct color change was noted in the soil at <br /> approximately 3 feet BSG. Soil above the depth of 3 feet BSG was observed to contain <br /> gravel and pieces of portland cement concrete and asphaltic concrete. Below the depth of <br /> 3 feet BSG the soil did not contain any evidence of concrete or gravel and appeared to be <br /> naturally deposited sediment. Soil boring logs for HA-8A and HA-10A are attached. <br /> The soil samples were chemically analyzed in the laboratory for the following analytes: <br /> Total petroleum hydrocarbons - gasoline range constituents (TPH-G) and total <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons - diesel range constituents (TPH-D) using the gas <br /> chromatography/flame ionization (GC/FID) method as recommended in the <br /> California State Water Resources Control Board's Leaking Underground Storage <br /> Tank (LUFT) Field Manual. <br /> Benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, xylenes (BTEX) and methyl tertiary-butyl ether <br /> (MTBE) using the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U. S. EPA) <br /> Method 8020. <br />