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were collected and analyzed. Site activities were summarized in JPCAs 2nd Phase H <br /> Environmental Assessment Report, dated October 25, 2000. <br /> ' In January 2003 GHH Engineering, Inc. (GHH) advanced three cone penetrometer borings and <br /> three soil borings to depths ranging from 104 feet bgs to 122 feet bgs. <br /> ' In May 2003, GHH advanced four soil borings, MW6a, MW6b, MW7a, and MW7b to the east of <br /> ' the site. These borings were completed as well clusters with MW6a and MW7a advanced to a <br /> depth of approximately 75 feet bgs, and MW6b and MW7b advanced to a depth of <br /> approximately 94 feet bgs. GHH also installed extraction well EWl in the southeast portion of <br /> the site. Site activities were summarized in GHH's Second Quarter 2003 Groundwater <br /> Monitoring Report and Additional Assessment Report, dated June 2003. <br /> ' 4.0 SPARGEPOINTR INSTALLATION ACTIVITIES <br /> All work was completed in general accordance with GHH's Interim Groundwater Treatment <br /> ' System, Jamar Service, 4075 East Main, Stockton, California, dated October 2003. The <br /> SJCEHD approved this workplan in correspondence dated November 7, 2003 with minor <br /> comments. <br /> 4.1 Hollow Stem Auger Drilling Activities <br /> ' On January 14, 15, 16, 19, and 21, 2004, an ATC geologist supervised the advancement of five <br /> soil borings (IW1 through IW5) to depths of approximately 110 to 111.5 feet bgs. Woodward <br /> Drilling, California License C57 710079, advanced the borings utilizing a hollow stem auger drill <br /> rig. Soil samples were collected from the borings at five-foot intervals in stainless steel sampling <br /> tubes. <br /> The samples and drill cuttings were characterized for soil type, moisture content, and visual <br /> evidence of petroleum hydrocarbons. A photoionization detector (FID) was used as a field- <br /> screening device for the detection of petroleum hydrocarbon vapors in drill cuttings and samples. <br /> A field geologist logged drill cuttings and soil samples utilizing the Unified Soil Classification <br /> System. Descriptions of soil types encountered and sample collection intervals are included on <br /> the well construction logs contained in Appendix A. <br /> Two injection SpargepointsR (for example IW 1 s and IW 1 d in IW 1) were then installed into each <br /> soil boring. IWls, IW2s, IW3s, IW4s, and IW5s were completed as shallow SpargepointsR and <br /> ' --_-=IWld, IW2d,IW3d, IW4d, and IW5d were completed as deep SpargepointsR. = -= <br /> Drill cuttings were temporarily stored on site in steel ten-yard roll-off bins. A site plan with the <br /> nested remediation injection well locations is shown on Figure 2. <br /> ' w:lwordpr"\26121,reporls\,crosysinsl,d,,c 2 <br />