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Phase H Additional Subsurface Investigation <br /> Tracy Comers Shopping Center <br /> 3225 North Tracy Boulevard <br /> Tracy,California 95376 <br /> Partner Project Number 14-129814.3 <br /> January 27,2015 <br /> Page 14 <br /> access Geoprobe Model 4020M drill rig and advanced borings B3 and B4 with a direct-push, truck- <br /> mounted Geoprobe Model 5410 drill rig. Drilling rods and sampling equipment were decontaminated <br /> between samples and borings to prevent cross-contamination. <br /> Boring Locations <br /> Borings Bl and B2 were advanced in the interior of the dry cleaning facility. Borings B3 and B4 were <br /> advanced in the exterior of the dry cleaning facility. Boring Bl was to the southwest of the dry cleaning <br /> machine. Boring B2 was advanced adjacent to the west of the boiler room. Boring B3 was advanced <br /> approximately 20 feet southwest of the rear door of the property. Boring B4 was advanced approximately <br /> 15 feet southeast of the rear door of the property. Boring placement was limited due to presence of <br /> machinery in the interior of the property as well as a sewer line in the exterior portion of the property. <br /> Refer to Figure 3 for a map indicating boring locations. <br /> Sampling Depths <br /> Borings Bl, B2, and B4 were advanced to a terminal depth of 12 feet bgs. Boring 'B3 was advanced to a <br /> terminal depth of 16 feet bgs. Soil samples were collected from borings Bl, B2, and B4 at 5 and 10 feet <br /> bgs. Soil samples were collected from boring B3 at 5, 10, and 15 feet bgs. Groundwater samples were <br /> collected from temporary well points screened from 9—12 feet bgs in boring B2 and from 8— 12 feet bgs <br /> in borings B3 and B4. A groundwater sample was not collected from boring Bl as it was not a part of the <br /> proposed scope of work. <br /> Soil Sampling Methodology <br /> Borings Bl and B2 were overlain by concrete, which was penetrated using a concrete coring attachment <br /> advanced by a hand-held power drill. Borings B3 and B4 were overlain by concrete,which was penetrated <br /> using a concrete coring attachment advanced by the direct-push drill rig. <br /> Soil samples from borings Bl and 62 were collected using a 3-foot long by 2-inch diameter MacroCore <br /> sampler with a 3-foot long acetate liner,which was advanced by the direct-push drill rig using 3-foot long <br /> by 1.5-inch diameter drill rods. The sampler was driven into the subsurface to allow undisturbed soil to <br /> enter the open MacroCore barrel and retrieved in 3-foot intervals to recover the soil-filled liners. <br /> Soil samples from borings B3 and B4 were collected using a 4-foot long by 2-inch diameter MacroCore <br /> sampler with a 4-foot long acetate liner,which was advanced by the direct-push drill rig using 4-foot long <br /> by 1.5-inch diameter drill rods. The sampler was driven into the subsurface to allow undisturbed soil to <br /> enter the open MacroCore barrel and retrieved in 4-foot intervals to recover the soil-filled liners. <br /> Soil samples were prepared for laboratory analysis by cutting an approximately 6-inch long section of the <br /> liner using a hacksaw. Samples from the lower half of the liner were capped on either end with Teflon <br /> tape and plastic caps. The capped liners were labeled for identification and stored in an iced-cooler. The <br /> soil in the upper half of the liner was visually inspected for discoloration, monitored for odors, classified in <br /> accordance with the Unified Soil Classification System (USCS), placed in a sealable plastic bag, and field- <br /> screened with a photoionization detector (PID) calibrated to isobutylene. None of the collected soil <br /> PARTNER <br />