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. 5.3 Plume Delineation <br /> An eight-point soil and groundwater survey was conducted surrounding the area of known <br /> contamination to define the lateral extent of the contaminant plume and select locations for installing <br /> additional monitor wells Soil and groundwater grab samples were collected and analyzed during this <br /> process to document the delineation work Two geologic cross-sections constructed from this data, <br /> exhibit the approximate subsurface boundaries of the contaminant plume(Figure 5) <br /> 5 3 1 Soil Boring <br /> SEACOR supervised the drilling of eight additional soil borings surrounding the area of known <br /> contamination at the site (Figure 6) Only one of these bonngs was actually located on the subject <br /> property, whereas the remaining seven borings were located on three adjacent properties Site access <br /> permission letters were obtained from all three property owners prior to commencing drilling <br /> operations on any of these properties <br /> Drilling was performed by Geo-Environmental Drilling (Lic C57 9676923) of Yuba City, California <br /> using a Simco 2400 SK drilling rig equipped with 7-inch, outer-diameter, hollow-stem augers on <br /> March 29 and 30, 1994 The augers were steam cleaned prior to drilling each boring to prevent <br /> downhole or cross-boring contamination Each boring was drilled to a depth which coincided with <br /> 1 to 2 feet below the surface of the groundwater The depth of groundwater was apparent in every <br /> boring except for B7, groundwater did not enter the boring possibly because of denser soil, or <br /> . groundwater was bypassed during drilling and held out of the boring by the hollow stem augers <br /> Consequently, no groundwater sample was recovered from this boring <br /> These eight borings were drilled to total depths of approximately 21 5 to 26 5 feet below grade <br /> (approximately 1 to 5 feet below the groundwater surface) for the purpose of inserting a 2-inch <br /> diameter stainless steel well point casing Groundwater beneath the area was encountered in a <br /> relatively thin sandy layer at approximately 21 feet below ground surface and was underlain in most <br /> places by a medium gray, slightly stiff, clayey silt The locations of these soil borings were selected <br /> to represent groundwater in the downgradient and cross-gradient directions (Figure 6) <br /> 5 3 2 Soil and Groundwater Sampling <br /> Soil samples were collected at approximate 5-foot intervals in the borings using a California-modified <br /> split spoon sampler containing three clean stainless steel sleeves The sampler and sample sleeves <br /> were washed with laboratory soap and rinsed with clean water prior to each sampling event <br /> Following sample collection, the open ends of the lower sleeve were covered with plastic end caps <br /> and made airtight with duct tape This sleeve was labeled with SEACOR project and sample <br /> identification numbers and the date, and placed In iced storage Approximately one-half of the <br /> contents of the middle sleeve was placed in a sealable plastic bag, and after approximately 3 to 4 <br /> minutes, the probe of an organic vapor meter (OVM) was be inserted into the bag and the meter <br /> reading in ppm was recorded, however, because of a malfunction in the field, the OVM readings <br /> SEACOR 01441-1 par <br /> 12 <br />