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inspection records for Port sites (dating back to 1987) indicate that no groundwater was <br /> encountered during excavation or soil resampling to a depth of as much as 16 feet bgs. <br /> Groundwater flow directions in the vicinity of the site appear to be variable, ranging from west <br /> 60 northwest to east southeast. Flow direction changes may be due to tidal influences produced <br /> by the deep water channel to the north and the San Joaquin River to the west and southwest <br /> of the Port area. <br /> 3.0 PROPOSED SCOPE OF WORK <br /> The proposed scope of work includes advancing three borings using the Geoprobe direct-push <br /> method, and collecting soil and/or groundwater samples for analysis of PHCs. Field, <br /> analytical, and historical data will be evaluated to determine the lateral and vertical extent of <br /> 69 PHC impact in the soils and groundwater beneath the site. A Site Investigation and Evaluation <br /> Report will be prepared including documentation of field work and a summary of findings and <br /> recommendations. <br /> 60 <br /> r`. <br /> 3.1 FIELD INVESTIGATION <br /> The following sections describe the approach and methodology for the field investigation. <br /> v Prior to initiating any field work, an application for "Permit to Construct Monitoring Wells <br /> and/or Soil Borings for the Purpose of Subsurface Investigation," will be submitted to and <br /> approval obtained from the PHS/EHD. <br /> LO <br /> 3.1.1 Approach <br /> Due to the unusually wet winters over the past few years, water levels in the vicinity of the <br /> site have risen substantially since the tank was removed. It is anticipated that there will be <br /> only a small interval, if any, of unsaturated soils (vadose zone) between the bottom elevation <br /> of the former excavation and the water table. If that proves true, then the subsurface <br /> investigation will focus primarily on evaluation of the lateral extent of PHCs in groundwater. <br /> In order to reduce the potential for contamination of groundwater due to penetration through <br /> v contaminated soils and translocation of contamination by drill tools, an initial boring (Bl-1, <br /> Figure 2) will be advanced about 10 feet away from the location of the former tank. In the <br /> initial boring, continuous core samples will be collected from the approximate depth of the <br /> �. bottom elevation of the former tank to about 10 feet below the water table. These soil samples <br /> will allow characterization of the subsurface lithology and depth to groundwater at the tank <br /> site, and will provide target locations for collection of soil and groundwater samples in the <br /> 60 <br /> 3 98tMstum1mv.WN <br /> 1. <br /> BOYAHAN & ROSS, INC. <br /> a JAW Environmental Scientists & Engineers <br /> Ls <br />