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' • Site Investigation Work Plan <br /> Raymond Investment Corporation <br /> ' Former Helena Chemical Facility <br /> Page 2 <br /> mg/kg; and ammonia up to2,500 mg/kg. Groundwater samples collected from the former ASTs locations <br /> ' contained TKN up to 0.441 milligrams per liter(mg/L); ammonia up to 0.34 mg/L; and nitrate up to 968 <br /> mg/L. <br /> ' Condor reviewed the reports available on the CVRWQCB's Geo tracker website and noted the following: <br /> The underground storage tanks (USTs) were operated by Northwestern Equipment & Supply; The USTs <br /> were located north of the northwest comer of the product warehouse; the tanks were 1,000 and 2,000 <br /> ' gallons in capacity and used to store gasoline and diesel fuel; were removed in 1986 under SJCEHD <br /> oversight; SJCEHD indicated that there were that no signs of unauthorized release observed; and <br /> laboratory analytical results from Canonic Engineers and addressed to J. H. Kleinfelder indicated that soil <br /> hydrocarbon concentrations were below the detection limits (Table C, Appendix B); and SJCEHD <br /> indicated that the case was closed in a letter written prior to Feb. 9, 1994. (Pages 188-201 of second half <br /> Phase I PDF) <br /> On September 15, 2001, Geomatrix sampled the contents of three five gallon containers noted in a August <br /> 17, 2001 inspection report. The contents were tested for organochlorine and organophosphate pesticides, <br /> heavy metals, TPHs, nitrates, and TKN. A lawyer's letter, dated October 29, 2001, to the SJCEHD <br /> ' indicated that "No pesticides, organic chemicals or petroleum hydrocarbons were detected in any of the <br /> samples, and that heavy metals were at background levels." The analytical results were included. (Page <br /> 168-181 second half Phase I PDF) <br /> ' On September 17, 2001, Geomatrix Consultants, Inc. collected five surface samples at the former bulk <br /> tank farm area. Three samples were analyzed. Organochlorine and organophosphate pesticides were <br /> ' analyzed. The laboratory reported that concentrations were below the reported detection limits <br /> (Pages 113-123 second half Phase I PDF). The metals Arsenic, Barium, Cadmium, Chromium, Lead, <br /> Selenium, Silver,and Mercury were analyzed. Organophosphate and organochlorine pesticides and heavy <br /> metals were interpreted to be within published background ranges (Pagel21 second half Phase I PDF). <br /> ' TKN and Ammonia as N were detected at elevated concentrations. Geomatrix submitted a Soil <br /> Assessment Workplan dated November 20, 2001 to evaluate the lateral and vertical migration of TKN <br /> and ammonia in the vicinity of the three formerly located bulk tank farm structures (Pages 113-123 <br /> ' second half Phase I PDF). <br /> On April 3, 2002 Kleinfelder conducted a Geoprobe Soil Assessment at the site for Helena Chemical <br /> ' Company, B-1 through B-18. Samples were collected at depths of 0 (surface), 1, 3, and 5 feet below <br /> ground surface (bgs). The Kleinfelder report, dated July 30, 2002 included the analytical results and a <br /> map showing the boring locations. TKN, ammonia, and nitrate were detected in all of the borings <br /> ' including the boring intended to serve as background concentrations sample location (BG). The <br /> Kleinfelder report refers to inferred zero lines on an iso-concentration contours plot, but that figure was <br /> not available on Geotracker. (Pages 103-110 second half Phase I PDF) <br /> ' Highland Wholesale Foods leased the Site during 2006. On July 5, 2006 a failed barrel of sulfur, a broken <br /> bag of time, and seven containers of unknown waste were cited. Photos taken by SJEHD personnel show <br /> that the containers were located north of the off-site warehouse. A letters dated July 12 and July 14, 2006 <br /> ' indicated that the drums of sulfur and 10 pounds of lime had been removed and that some impacted soil <br /> had also been removed'. No confirmation sampling results were associated with these actions. (Pages 50- <br /> 64 and 98 second half Phase I PDF) <br /> ' Waste stream documentation indicated that waste contained Endosulfan, an organochlorine pesticide (ODP) (Page <br /> 156 of second half of Phase I PDF). <br /> ' f.4) CONDOR <br />