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TreadvveIERollo <br /> 4.0 SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION <br /> Treadwell & Rollo prepared a 23 December 2003 workplan for the Site to advance up to five <br /> borings to collect soil and groundwater samples in the vicinity of the former UST location <br /> 4.1 Sample Collection <br /> Between 13 and 20 January 2004, six borings (16B-6b through 1613-11) were advanced and soil <br /> and groundwater samples were collected for laboratory analyses Figure 2 shows the boring <br /> locations A boring permit was obtained from the SJCEHD, and an SJCEHD inspector visited <br /> the Site Prior to conducting the subsurface investigations, we notified Underground Services <br /> Alert and contracted with a private utility locator to clear proposed boring locations for potential <br /> underground utilities <br /> All soil, groundwater, and decontamination water generated during this scope of work were <br /> stored on site in drums pending analytical results All borings were closed by pressure grouting <br /> in accordance with San Joaquin County requirements <br /> Continuous soil cores were collected from each boring using a direct push method with a cased <br /> hole Precision Sampling Inc was the drilling contractor and used their proprietary direct push <br /> Enviro-Core sampling equipment The Enviro-Core system consists of a 3 5-inch diameter drive <br /> casing and an inner sample barrel Continuous soil cores are collected inside the sample barrel <br /> After being advanced approximately 3 feet, the full sample barrel is retrieved while the drive <br /> casing is left in place to prevent the hole from collapsing The direct push method produces <br /> minimal cuttings at the surface during the sampling process and allows grout to be pumped <br /> through the casing to close the borings <br /> iThe borings were advanced from 18 5 to 31 bgs To facilitate grab groundwater sample <br /> collection, the boring casing was pulled up to approximately just above the groundwater <br /> 4 <br /> 25971014 DGD 7 April 2004 <br />