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December 22 , 1988 Page 3 <br /> Project 156-117 . 1 <br /> Three exploratory borings (DH-1 , DH-2 , DH-3 ) were drilled on <br /> the subject site ( locations are shown on the Site Plan, <br /> Figure 2 ) . All borings were drilled using a truck mounted <br /> drill rig equipped with eight-inch diameter hollow stem <br /> augers . Undisturbed soil samples were obtained from the <br /> borings at two and one half foot intervals beginning just <br /> below ground surface and continuing to the bottom of the <br /> boring . Soil samples for laboratory analysis were obtained <br /> using a Modified California sampler and were contained within <br /> two inch diameter brass liners, wrapped in foil , capped at <br /> both ends , labeled, kept refrigerated, and transported to a <br /> State-certified laboratory under appropriate chain-of-custody <br /> documentation . <br /> Borings DH-1 , DH-2 , and DH-3 were terminated approximately <br /> ten to twelve feet below the first encounter of ground water , <br /> and converted to monitoring wells (MW-1 , MW-2 , MW-3 ) as <br /> follows : Two inch diameter, threaded, PVC well casing was <br /> installed through the hollow stem augers with the bottom <br /> fifteen feet of the casing being factory slotted ( slot size <br /> 0 . 02 inch ) to allow the inflow of ground water. The annular <br /> space around the slotted interval of each well was backfilled <br /> with coarse sand to act as a filter to screen out fine <br /> grained sand and silt that may clog the slotted interval . A <br /> one foot thick bentonite seal was placed on top of each sand <br /> pack filter . A cement surface seal was placed into the <br /> remaining annular space of each well . Each well head was <br /> secured inside a locking vault and encased in a traffic- <br /> rated, water-proof christy box, to protect against damage and <br /> unauthorized access . Well construction details are presented <br /> in Appendix A. <br /> The wells were developed to ensure that ground water <br /> representative of the aquifer was flowing through the slotted <br /> intervals . The wells were developed using a bottom check- <br /> valve bailer . Electrical conductivity, pH, and temperature <br /> of the discharge water was monitored during development . <br /> Upon stabilization of the above parameters following the <br /> removal of ten well volumes , water samples were obtained. <br /> The ground water samples withdrawn from each well were <br /> carefully decanted into 40 ml , amber glass volatile organic <br /> analysis (VOA) vials , until a positive meniscus was formed. <br /> A Teflon-lined screw cap was used to seal each vial . After <br /> capping , the vials were inverted and tapped to verify that no <br /> air bubbles were present . Ground water samples were also <br /> collected in one liter , amber glass bottles , and one half <br /> liter , plastic bottles . <br /> Samples of the shallow ground water to be tested were <br /> labeled, immediately placed in a refrigerated container, and <br /> transported to a State-certified laboratory accompanied by <br /> appropriate chain-of-custody documents . <br /> GBetacAssociates . Inc. <br />