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Scope of Work <br /> Exploratory Borings <br /> Up to six exploratory borings will be drilled at the site (Figure 4). The borings will be <br /> positioned to ascertain distribution of the contaminants in soil and groundwater under the <br /> site given the constraints of the site and relocated curbs and roadways. Drilling and well <br /> installation permits will be secured from the PHS EHD, and all utilities will be cleared prior <br /> to doing the field work. The borings will be used to define the uppermost water bearing <br /> strata, and at least one boring will be advanced to the contact of the underlying aquitard <br /> strata in the area of the soil excavation. Borehole depths are anticipated to be about 15-feet <br /> deep for this reconnaissance. <br /> The boreholes will be drilled with truck mounted hollowstem auger and/or direct push <br /> drilling equipment. All drilling equipment and sampling tools will be cleaned prior to <br /> arriving, and before leaving the site. The augers will be advanced to the desired sampling <br /> depth interval, and a drive split spoon sampler will be driven ahead of the drill bit. The <br /> sampler will then be retrieved and dissembled, and the soil filled brass liners, if retained for <br /> chemical analysis, will be sealed with Teflon® paper and plastic endcaps, labeled, logged <br /> onto chain-of-custody forms and place in a chilled ice chest. <br /> The boreholes will be logged using the Unified Soil Classification System under the <br /> supervision of a registered geologist using the attached Geoscience protocols Wright has <br /> developed for drilling, sealing, well construction and sampling. Additional lithologic <br /> information will be collected to describe the subsurface geology. Soil samples will be <br /> collected at minimum five-foot intervals, at intervals of obvious contamination and at <br /> stratigraphic features of interest. Upon completion of the borehole drilling and collection of <br /> information, the boreholes will be backfilled with grout, placed from the bottom to top of <br /> the borehole. <br /> Reconnaissance Groundwater Sampling <br /> Each borehole will be purged using calculated well volumes based upon the depth to water <br /> in each casing. Depth to groundwater measurements will be made to the nearest one-one <br /> hundredth of one foot from existing grade, and also checked for the presence of separate <br /> phase product. The groundwater sample will be carefully collected with a clean bailer and <br /> poured into the appropriate laboratory prepared container with minimum cavitation. Each <br /> water sample will be labeled, logged onto a chain-of-custody form, and placed in a chilled <br /> ice chest. Upon completion of well sampling, the borehole will be sealed using the PHS <br /> EHD permit requirements. <br /> This borehole stratigraphic and chemical analytical data will be reviewed to ascertain the <br /> need for and positioning of groundwater monitoring wells. Should groundwater <br /> monitoring wells be required, then the following well installation procedures would be <br /> used. <br /> Monitoring Well Installation Three monitoring wells will be installed using the six <br /> exploratory boreholes data to locate the wells for long term plume monitoring. The wells <br /> will be cased with Sch. 40 PVC casing, threaded together; glues will not be used. The <br /> slotted interval will be a 0.020 inch slot and the annular space around the slots will be <br /> backfilled with a 2/12 size sand. Previous experience has shown this to be a reliable well <br /> design in fine grained and stratified depositional environments. Final well design will be <br /> modified to the site specific conditions encountered in the borehole during drilling. Once <br /> Page 2 <br />