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Mr Kenneth Earnest <br /> Ultramar Inc <br /> May 10, 1994 <br /> Page 2 <br />' scope of Work <br /> Between February 1, and March 12, 1994, 16 soil borings were advanced to depths of 65 to 82 feet <br />' Soil samples were collected from each boring at approximately 5 foot intervals for classification and <br /> possible laboratory analysis Three of the borings were completed as ground water monitoring wells, <br /> one boring was completed as a ground water recovery well, and the remaining borings were <br /> completed as nested soil vapor extraction wells On March 16, 1994, reference marks at the tops of <br /> the well casings were surveyed and ground water elevations in the wells were measured Field <br /> methods used in this investigation are described in Enclosure A Locations of the wells are shown <br /> in Figure 2 <br /> Soil Borino <br /> Soils encountered during drilling were generally silt with fine grained sand from the surface to depths <br /> of approximately 20 to 30 feet, fine grained sand with silt to approximately 40 to 45 feet, clay with <br /> fine grained sand to approximately 55 to 60 feet, and discontinuous layers of mixed sand, silt, and <br /> clay to the maximum depth of drilling Ground water was present at a depth of approximately 67 <br /> feet below grade Geologic cross-sections illustrating the inferred stratigraphy of the site have been <br /> prepared A geologic cross-section location map is presented in Figure 3, and geologic cross-sections. <br /> le' A-A', B-B', and C-C' are presented in Figures 4 and 5 Soil boring logs containing detailed <br /> descriptions of the soil encountered and other information regarding the advancement of the borings <br /> are presented in Enclosure B <br />' Soil Sample Analytical Results <br /> Selected soil samples collected from each of the borings, and soil samples collected from the <br /> stockpiled drill cuttings were submitted for laboratory analysis of benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, <br /> xylenes, total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) as gasoline, and TPH as diesel Two of the stockpile <br />' samples were also analyzed for concentrations of total lead and organic lead Soil sample analytical <br /> results are summarized in Table 1, and copies of the analytical laboratory reports are presented in <br /> Enclosure C <br />' Well Construction <br /> Three of the soil borings were completed as ground water monitoring wells MW-28, MW-29, and <br /> MW-30, one boring was completed as recovery well RW-2, and the remaining borings were <br /> completed as soil vapor extraction wells VEW-1 through VEW-12 Each vapor extraction well <br /> contains multiple casings extending to various depths All wells were constructed with <br />' flush-threaded, Schedule 40 PVC casing Well construction details are summarized in Table 2, and <br /> are individually illustrated in Enclosure D <br /> Ground Water Table Elevation Measurements Flow Direction and Hydraulic Gradient <br /> Each well at the site was checked for the presence of ground water on March 16, 1994 The depth <br /> to water ranged from 64 87 to 67 33 feet below the tops of the well casings The ground water table <br /> elevations recorded on March 16, 1994, are presented in Table 3 A water table contour map <br /> prepared using the ground water elevations recorded on March 16, 1994, is included as Figure 6 <br />