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41Y �l <br /> Ms Lori Duncan <br /> May 20, 1999 <br /> Page 3 of 6 <br /> advance the borings and collect soil samples Soil samples were collected at 5-foot intervals using <br /> a 1-inch diameter by 24-inch long core sampler The sampler was lined with clear acetate sleeves, <br /> affording soil identification and subjective evaluation for contamination A flame ionization <br /> detector(FID) was used to monitor the presence of volatile organic compounds in the soil Four <br /> soil samples each from borings SBI and SB3, and three soil samples from boring SB2 were <br /> sealed, labeled, and immediately placed in an iced cooler for transport to a state-certified <br /> analytical laboratory Soil samples were selected based on observations and field screening <br /> results "Grab" groundwater samples were also collected from borings SBI and SB3 The <br /> samples were collected by driving the core sampler to the desired depth and exposing the screen to <br /> the bed within the formation A 0 17 diameter PTFE tube equipped with a stainless steel check <br /> valve was then inserted into the rods to the bottom of the of the sampler Water was extracted from <br /> the boring by creating a positive displacement effect within the tubing, forcing the water sample <br /> towards the surface where it was collected directly into sample containers <br /> Each completed boring was backfilled to the ground surface with neat cement grout No soil <br /> cuttings were generated All down-hole drilling and sampling equipment was decontaminated by <br /> washing with a laboratory grade detergent and rinsing with water Rinseate collected from <br /> decontamination procedures was disposed into the sanitary sewer by Fisch with consent from Mr <br /> Wong Soil and groundwater samples were submitted under chain of custody procedures to <br /> McCampbell for analysis <br /> • 4.0 RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION <br /> 4.1 Subsurface Conditions <br /> Soils encountered at the site consisted primarily of elastic silt to approximately 6 to 9 feet bgs, <br /> clayey sand to clay from approximately 6/9 feet to 11/14 feet bgs, poorly graded sand with clay, <br /> silt and clay from approximately 11/14 feet to 26/29 feet bgs, well graded sand from <br /> approximately 26/29 feet to 30 5 feet bgs, and silty sand to clay from approximately 30 5 feet to <br /> 36 feet bgs, the maximum depth explored Groundwater was initially encountered at a depth of <br /> approximately 23 feet bgs, and generally recovered to a depth of approximately 12 to 16 feet bgs <br /> Boring logs are included in Attachment 1 <br /> Strong petroleum odors were noted in boring SB3, located in the center of the former UST <br /> excavation, beginning at approximately 5 feet bgs Strong odors persisted to a depth of <br /> approximately 34 feet bgs, where only slight odors were noted Slight to moderate product odors <br /> were noted in boring SB 1, located approximately 15 feet northwest of the former UST, from a depth <br /> of approximately 15 feet to 25 feet bgs No petroleum odors were noted in boring SB2, which was <br /> located approximately 20 feet southwest of the former UST FID readings of samples collected <br /> from boring SB3 ranged from non-detect at 35 feet bgs to 2,000 parts per million(ppm) at depths of <br /> 15, 20, and 25 feet bgs FID readings from boring SB 1 ranged from 0 ppm at depths of 5 and 10 <br /> feet bgs to 960 ppm ata depth of 20 feet bgs The FID reading at the bottom of boring SBI (30 feet <br /> bgs) was 2 ppm FID readings for boring SB2 were non-detect for all samples except the one <br /> collected at 15 feet bgs, which was at 2 ppm <br /> groundzelgabbardlsumrpt doc <br />