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WELL INSTALLATION AND CPT INVESTIGATION REPORT <br /> 540�and SG06 Pacific Avenue, Stockton._Cahforn�a(CAO N[1 5-00707) ,., EA[ Prosect No 1232 <br /> . <br /> 20 FIELD WORK <br /> 21 Drilling and Sampling <br />' Between September 19 and 21, 2001, ground water monitoring wells MW-81), MW-9, AS-26, <br /> and MW-27 were installed (see Figure 2) Appendix A contains a copy of the San Joaquin <br /> County Public Health Services (County Health) well permits (SR40027363, and SR#0027454) <br />' Issued to install the four wells One well permit was issued for each assessors parcel number <br /> associated with the wells <br />' The wells were drilled by West Hazmat Drilling of Rancho Cordova, California (License No <br /> 554979, C-57 Water Well Drilling), under the supervision of an EAI California registered <br /> geologist The wells were drilled using 8-inch outside diameter continuous flight hollow stem <br /> augers to depths ranging between approximately 65 and 107 feet bgs All borings were logged <br /> in accordance with the Unified Soil Classification System (see Appendix B) <br />' Soil samples were collected at approximately 5 feet bgs and at 5-foot Intervals thereafter until <br /> termination with the exception of borings MW-81) This well was drilled to a total depth of <br /> approximately 107 feet bgs To the extent practical, this boring was sampled continuously <br />' between 90 and 105 feet bgs The purpose of the continuous sampling was to attempt to <br /> identify a 5-foot thick aquitard layer between the 90 foot and 105 foot depths (see Appendix <br /> B) Marty Hartzell with the RWQCB reviewed the lithology for boring MW-8D and <br /> determined there is Insufficient aquitard between 90 and 105 feet bgs to warrant installing a <br /> second well between 85 and 90 feet bgs Therefore, the proposed shallow well (MW-8S) was <br /> not installed <br /> Soil samples were collected using three 2-Inch diameter b six-inch long biass tubes mount <br /> Y � ed <br /> within a 2-inch inside diameter split-spoon drive sampler employed in advance of the augers <br /> After sample recovery, the ends of the lowermost six-inch long tube were covered with Teflon <br /> tape and plastic caps taped over the ends Prior to use all tubes were washed in a solution of <br /> Alconox detergent and tap water, and rinsed with tap water The samples were labeled with the <br /> 1 sample point identification, depth interval, time and date, and EAI project number Each <br /> sample was individually sealed in a "Ziploc" plastic bag, and immediately placed into an ice <br /> chest chilled using Ice The samples were kept chilled until delivered to the laboratory for <br /> analytical testing All samples were logged on chain-of-custody record forms (see Appendix <br /> C) <br /> A Mini Rae Photo-Ionization Detector (PID) calibrated against an Isohntylene gac (A lard teas <br /> used on the soil contained in the second tube from the bottom of the shoe, at each sampling <br /> interval within the borings to determine If volatile hydrocarbon vapors were emanating directly <br /> from the soil Each sample was placed in an airtight "Ziploc" plastic bag The soil samples <br /> were allowed to sit in the bags for a minimum of five minutes and then the headspace in the <br /> bags t,Nas analyzed using the PID The results of this field-testing are Iecoided on the boring <br /> logs (sec Appendix B) <br /> • <br /> BHM WORD 1232RO191 3 ENVIRONMENTALAUDIT, INC <br />