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comprehensive site investigation and remediation objectives report

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Ms. Dawn Caldwell<br />

Village of Romeoville<br />

February 6, 2008<br />

Page 3<br />

GP-01, SM-GP-02, SM-GP-03, <strong>and</strong> SM-GP-06 were advanced inside the main room of the<br />

Laundromat using a h<strong>and</strong>-cart mounted 5400 Geoprobe. SM-GP-04 <strong>and</strong> SM-GP-05 were<br />

advanced in the store room <strong>and</strong> mechanical room using a pneumatic jack hammer. SM-GP-07,<br />

SM-GP-08, <strong>and</strong> SM-GP-09 were in the parking lot adjacent to the back door with a truckmounted<br />

6600 DT Geoprobe.<br />

Temporary groundwater monitoring wells were installed to a depth of 16 feet bgs by casing off<br />

the boreholes <strong>and</strong> inserting 1-inch diameter PVC casing materials into the boreholes. A 5-foot<br />

screen was set in each well across the water bearing gravel unit, completed with solid PVC riser<br />

to the surface. The outer casing was removed after the PVC was inserted to the prescribed<br />

depth, allowing the borehole to collapse around the well casing. The wells were purged prior to<br />

sampling using a peristaltic pump. Groundwater samples were collected using a peristaltic<br />

pump <strong>and</strong> were preserved with hydrochloric acid. Refer to Attachment A of this <strong>report</strong> for<br />

monitoring well construction details.<br />

Field Observations<br />

Soils were classified by Mr. Paddock <strong>and</strong> screened for volatile organic vapors utilizing a<br />

portable photoionization detector (PID). Field activities were performed using V3 st<strong>and</strong>ard<br />

operating procedures (refer to Attachment B of this <strong>report</strong>).<br />

Boring locations were observed to be paved with concrete or asphalt <strong>and</strong> were underlain with<br />

approximately 6-12 inches of mixed s<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> gravel fill (see boring logs in Attachment A). The<br />

fill material was underlain by light gray <strong>and</strong> brown mottled silty clay with a trace of s<strong>and</strong> to a<br />

depth of 6-7 feet bgs. The silty clay became less cohesive <strong>and</strong> increasingly s<strong>and</strong>y with depth<br />

<strong>and</strong> was underlain by fractured, weathered dolomite cobbles. Well-rounded, poorly-sorted<br />

coarse s<strong>and</strong> was observed at 7.5-10 feet bgs <strong>and</strong> was underlain by fractured dolomite cobbles<br />

interbedded with well rounded, poorly sorted coarse dolomite gravel to a depth of 18.5 feet bgs<br />

or the terminus of the boring.<br />

Refusal was encountered in all of the soil borings advanced within the Laundromat at 6-7 feet<br />

bgs due to the presence of dolomite cobbles. No odors or staining were noted in any of the<br />

borings advanced. PID readings slightly above background were observed at varying depths in<br />

SM-GP-03, SM-GP-07 <strong>and</strong> SM-GP-08.<br />

Groundwater was encountered at 12 feet bgs. Recharge was immediate in both temporary<br />

monitoring wells <strong>and</strong> the wells were could not be pumped dry. No evidence of odors or sheen<br />

was noted in the groundwater samples.<br />

Laboratory Analytical Program<br />

Soil <strong>and</strong> groundwater samples were submitted for chemical analysis to First Environmental<br />

Laboratories of Naperville, Illinois, a NELAC accredited laboratory. A total of ten soil samples<br />

<strong>and</strong> two groundwater samples were analyzed for VOCs.<br />

Analytical results were compared to Tier 1 soil <strong>and</strong> groundwater <strong>remediation</strong> <strong>objectives</strong> (ROs)<br />

for residential <strong>and</strong> industrial/commercial properties, specified at 35 IAC, Part 742 Tiered<br />

Approach to Corrective Action Objectives (TACO). Refer to Tables 1 <strong>and</strong> 2 (attached) for soil<br />

E:\2007\07292\Reports\Natural Resources\Environ\Phase II ESA\Phase II Report\07292 Phase II FINAL 021808.doc

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