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Hamilton Body Shop /Hamilton Towing <br />March 27, 2012 <br />Page 7 of 10 <br />:14001:41111►f0 <br />Upon receipt of the laboratory analyses, data will be reviewed and tabularized. Comparison of the data <br />for each respective chemical constituent will be made to the Risk Integrated System of Closure (RISC) <br />Default Closure Values for Residential and Industrial /Commercial Properties. Upon completion of the <br />initial data review, a "Letter Report" will be prepared which presents the sample collection and analytical <br />methodologies used during the field phase of the assessment. Copies of the sample location maps, <br />tabulated data and comparison to RISC Default Closure Values will also be incorporated. <br />Recommendations for any additional assessment activities will be made for review and comment. <br />TASK 5 — Dye Trace for existing Trench Drains <br />Depending on whether or not the identified trench drains within the buildings present at the 910 -912 S. <br />Lafayette Blvd. and 901 -917 S. Lafayette Blvd. properties are free flowing; Wightman Petrie may be able <br />to determine the location of discharge through the introduction of a biodegradable dye. We note that if <br />the drains are not free flowing, and tend to back -up, then introduction of the biodegradable dye serves no <br />purpose. At that point, it becomes more logical to wait until demolition of the building, as opposed to <br />incurring the expense of drain cleaning. Should the drain system be confirmed as free flowing, the <br />direction of flow of the existing municipal sanitary sewer must be determined, and an immediately <br />downgradient manhole opened for observation. Once free flow, and a point of observation are <br />established, the dye is introduced to the trench drain, and its presence (after delay) is documented as <br />present, or absent, within the downgradient manhole flow. If absent, then other potential points of <br />discharge other than the municipal sanitary sewer system exist, and should be investigated for the <br />presence of potential contamination. <br />SCHEDULE <br />Wightman Petrie proposes to commence site investigation activities within one (1) week of receipt of <br />notification to proceed, depending on weather, utility clearance and Geoprobe availability. Our Ground <br />Penetrating Radar Survey work will be completed prior to the initiation of soil boring installation activity, <br />and can commence immediately following the receipt of Authorization to Proceed. Once a specific date <br />for the field component of the Phase II has been established, Wightman Petrie will notify the client. Upon <br />mobilization, we anticipate completion of the Geoprobe sampling requiring two (2) days, although a third <br />day may be necessary depending on the actual depth to groundwater. Laboratory analyses will be <br />completed by Pace Analytical on standard one -week turnaround from receipt by the laboratory. Our initial <br />discussion of results will occur within three (3) days of receipt of all laboratory analytical results. Our <br />written "Summary Letter Report" will be submitted within two (2) weeks of the initial conference. <br />COST ESTIMATE <br />An ESTIMATED COST for Scope of Services, as presented herein, is summarized below. Please note <br />that the Estimated Costs for the Phase II Reporting is based upon the submittal of a single Phase II <br />Environmental Site Assessment Report, as opposed to property specific Phase II Reports. <br />Phase I Updates ($1,300 /Report — two of three parcels) SUBTOTAL $2,600 <br />802 -812 S. Lafayette Blvd. <br />Four Soil Borings (assume 25 ft. to groundwater) <br />4 VOC analyses @ $95 /each $380 <br />4 cPAH analyses @ $95 /each $380 <br />Two Groundwater Samples <br />2 VOC analyses @ $95 /each $190 <br />2 cPAH analyses @ $95 /each $190 <br />Percent Moisture $100 <br />Ground Penetrating Radar Survey for area of former USTs $600 <br />