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Ms Lori Duncan <br /> Page 4 of 7 <br /> Spectrum advanced boring MW1 to a total depth of 45 feet using a drill rig equipped with 8-inch <br /> diameter hollow stem augers Soil samples were collected at five-foot intervals with an 18-inch <br /> long core sampler lined with new 2-inch diameter brass sleeves, affording soil identification and <br /> subjective evaluation for contamination The soil was classified by traditional soil logging <br /> techniques using ASTM Designation D2488-90, which is equivalent to the Unified Soil <br /> Classification System A photo ionization detector (PID) was used to monitor for the presence of <br /> volatile organic compounds in the soil samples After collection, the sample selected for <br /> laboratory analysis was sealed, labeled, and immediately placed in an iced cooler and transported <br /> to Argon under chain of custody protocol Since no field indications of contamination were <br /> observed in any soil sample, only the sample collected from the capillary fringe was submitted for <br /> analysis Analysis consisted of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and gasoline oxygenate <br /> additives by EPA Method 8260, and total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPHg) by EPA <br /> Method 8015 <br /> Groundwater was first found in boring MW 1 a depth of approximately 33 feet bgs Subsequent <br /> measurements indicated that groundwater was rising Static depth to groundwater was measured at <br /> a depth of 29 feet bgs <br /> Soil cuttings and rinsate collected from decontamination procedures was contained in 55-gallon <br /> drums All down-hole drilling and sampling equipment was decontaminated by steam cleaning <br /> and/or washing with a laboratory grade detergent/water solution and thoroughly rinsing with clean <br /> water The soil and rinsate are currently stored on site pending proper disposal options <br /> 3.3 Well Construction <br /> Based on statigraphy, current depth to grOLindwater measurements and historical depth to <br /> groundwater measurements, well MW I was screened from 24 to 44 feet bgs The well was <br /> constructed of 2-inch diameter, Schedule 40 PVC casing and 0 020 inch slotted screen The filter <br /> pack consisted of#3 silica sand The annular seal contained 2 feet of bentonite overlain by neat <br /> cement grout to the ground surface Surface completion consisted of a traffic-rated well box and <br /> locking well cap A well construction log is included in Attachment A <br /> 3.4 Well Development and Groundwater Sampling <br /> On June 25, 2001, well MW 1 was developed and sampled <br /> Prior to well development, groundwater was measured in MW 1 at a depth of 31 60 feet below the <br /> top of the casing <br /> Subsequent to measuring initial depth to water, the new well was developed by surging and bailing <br /> until turbidity was minimized During the well development process, temperature, pH, and <br /> electrical conductivity were measured After parameter stabilization, water was allowed to recover <br /> prior to sampling After 100% water level recovery, groundwater samples were collected from the <br /> well and placed in an iced cooler for submittal to Argon under chain of custody protocol Analysis <br /> • consisted of VOCs and gasoline oxygenate additives by EPA Method 8260, TPHg by EPA Method <br /> 8015 and benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene and xylenes (BTEX) by EPA Method 8020 Field notes <br /> and a well development log are included in Attachment B <br /> d1L,tIgrounzeln';uttolrepart5lwellrepurl dog � <br />