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Scope of Work <br /> 2.0 Ground Penetrating Radar and Utility Clearance <br /> Wright will perform a ground penetrating radar geophysical study to investigate and locate the <br /> excavation of former underground storage tanks, pipelines and existing septic system in order to <br /> implement this subsurface assessment. This work will also assist in locating other underground <br /> utilities that might be in the vicinity of the proposed exploratory borings. <br /> 3.0 Field Methods—Drilling and Sampling Exploratory Borings <br /> Exploratory borings will be drilled at the locations shown on Figure 1. Drilling permits will be <br /> secured from SJC/EHD, and the above referenced underground utility clearance will be <br /> performed prior to doing the fieldwork. Sample locations will be made at points l 0-feet either <br /> side of the former pipeline to collect soil samples from a depth of 3-feet below the ground <br /> surface. One boring will be advanced in the former tank pit and soil samples collected at 3, 6, <br /> and 9-feet below the ground surface. <br /> The boreholes will be drilled with truck mounted GeoProbe direct-push drilling equipment. All <br /> drilling equipment and sampling tools will be cleaned prior to arriving, between each sampling <br /> borehole and before leaving the site. The probe will collect continuous cores of soil in each <br /> borehole. The sampler will then be retrieved and dissembled and soil sample intervals retained <br /> for chemical analysis will be cut from the liners at depths noted above. The soil sample will be <br /> sealed with Teflon paper or foil and plastic endcaps, labeled, logged onto chain-of-custody forms <br /> and place in a chilled ice chest on crushed ice for transport to the laboratory. <br /> The boreholes will be continuously logged using the Unified Soil Classification System under <br /> the supervision of a professional geologist. Additional lithologic information will be collected as <br /> needed to describe the subsurface geology. Soil samples will be field screened with a portable <br /> photoionization detector (PID) for petroleum fuel hydrocarbon vapor and staining. Upon <br /> completion of the borehole drilling and collection of water samples, the boreholes will be <br /> backfilled with grout,placed from the bottom to top of the borehole per the permit requirements. <br /> 3.1 Field Methods—Contingency for Groundwater.Sampling from Open Boreholes <br /> If groundwater is encountered in the boreholes, the borehole will be sampled. A brief summary <br /> of these procedures follows: Each borehole will be advanced into the aquifer and temporarily <br /> cased for sampling. Depth to groundwater measurements will be made to the nearest one-one <br /> hundredth of one foot, and also checked for the presence of separate phase product. The water <br /> entering the borehole will be sampled using a clean disposable PVC bailer, and carefully poured <br /> into the appropriate laboratory prepared container with minimum cavitation. Each water sample <br /> will be labeled, logged onto a chain-of-custody form, and placed in a chilled ice chest on crushed <br /> ice for transport to the laboratory. <br /> Page 2 of 3 <br />