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fi <br /> Soil Gas Investigation Work Plan <br /> Raymond Investment Corporation <br /> May 24,2006 <br /> Page 3 <br /> Based on historic groundwater monitoring data for the Site through the third quarter of 2005, Condor <br /> recommended consideration for Site closure in the Third Quarter Groundwater Monitoring Report, dated <br /> October 5, 2005. In a telephone conversation on October 27, 2005, Ms. Victoria McCartney of the <br /> SJCEHD indicated that she would review the Site for potential closure and requested that groundwater <br /> monitoring continue while the potential for-closure was evaluated. <br /> In a letter dated February 22, 2006 Ms. McCartney indicated that a recommendation for Site closure <br /> could not yet be supported because the SJCEHD did not believe that the vertical extent of impacted soil . <br /> and groundwater had been .demonstrated in the area of soil borings S133 and S134 (advanced in May <br /> 2004) and that further groundwater and soil investigation were necessary to assess the lateral extent of <br /> hydrocarbon..contamination in the area of f anal down-gradient of S133. Ms. McCartney added that <br /> additional monitoring wells were required to assess the lateral extent of groundwater contamination and <br /> requested submittal of a work plan by April 10, 2006.In addition, Ms. McCartney requested submittal of <br /> a sensitive receptor survey (SRS) report and a work plan to evaluate the threat of vapor intrusion inside <br /> �. the Site buildings by May 1, 2006. At Condor's request, Ms. McCartney approved an extension of the <br /> submittal deadline for the additional soil and groundwater investigation work plan to May 31, 2006 and <br /> the SRS report and vapor intrusion evaluation work plan to June 30, 2006, in her Ietter dated April 7, <br /> 2006. <br /> On March 9, 2006, the average groundwater elevation in the monitoring wells was -17.4 feet; the <br /> t estimated groundwater.gradient for the Site was 0.006 ft/ft to the east-northeast. Monitoring wells MW-i <br /> and MW-2 were sampled (in the above referenced letter dated February 22, 2006, Ms. McCartney <br />' reduced the groundwater monitoring requirements for MW-3 from quarterly to annually) and none of the <br /> analytical constituents were detected at or above the laboratory,reported detection limits in either of the <br /> samples. <br /> 3.0 FIELD AND ANALYTICAL METHODS <br /> This section includes a description of proposed health and safety procedures,proposed.soil gas sampling <br /> procedures, and laboratory analyses. <br /> 3.1 HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS <br /> Prior to initiating fieldwork at the Site,:all field personnel will familiarize themselves with the Site- <br /> Specific Health and Safety Plan (HASP). The HASP pertains to field activities and includes information <br /> on potential hazards expected to be encountered at the Site,personal protective equipment, and directions <br /> to and telephone numbers for the nearest hospital. A copy of the HASP is included in Appendix B. All <br /> personnel working at the Site will .have completed 40 hours of classroom training and 24 hours of <br /> supervised field training concerning hazards that may be encountered at hazardous waste sites. <br /> 3.2 SAMPLING PLAN <br /> The soil gas sampling plan described in this section is based on information contained in the Advisory— <br /> Active Soil Gas Investigations, previously mentioned in Section 1.0. Proposed soil boring locations are <br /> shown in Figure 3,Appendix A. <br /> 3.2.1 Number,Type, and Analyses of Samples <br /> Three soil borings near the building will each be installed approximately five feet from the building and <br /> sampled at depths of 6, 11, and 16 feet below ground surface (bgs). The proposed sampling depths are <br /> i <br /> i <br /> A � <br /> fiala CONDOR <br />