Laserfiche WebLink
I <br /> HLrinan& Hc1en ti M inns- I uurth Quarter 1998 (,roanLiw iter Monrtonne i <br /> rchruary 7 1999 <br /> Pate 2 <br /> Pll4i 13 1 I-X constituents, M 1131 tLrtiary butanol and tertiary amy I methyl ether (FAML) werL detLLtLd to <br /> I soniL of tht. uid acid groundwater samples collected during the investigation Groundwater CILvritton data <br /> indicated that grouncINNaki- flow it thL sitL was probably controlled by the very activL island drainage pumping <br /> system adjacent to the, site F11e above, refcienced icport rcLommended quarterly groundwater monitoring, <br /> surfaLL water sampling; and Ri,,k Based CorrLLtiVL Action (RB( A) to further charaLtLri/-L thL Site and to <br /> LvaluatL option,, for remediation or site closure <br /> I <br /> In a tLILp11011L Lonvcrsation on March 23 1998, Mr Ronald Rowe of the, San Joaquin County Public lIealth <br /> services/l nvironmLrital Health I)epartmLnt (PHY1 Hf)) indicated that based on his review of ilii report dated <br /> DLCLmbLr 1 1 1997 (refLrLnced above), hL was rLquLsting that quarterly groundwater monitoring continue at the <br /> site I uilhLrinorL he rLquLsted that a vkork plan be prLpared for Londucting quarterly surface water sampling <br /> and additional investigation of thL gasolim- oxygenate/add1t1VL plume to thL cast of monitor well MW-2 (ondor <br /> subsLquLntly prepared thL Poi k flan 4ddittuttal ,Sort and Cwt owitlit ate i Invc vttgutttni/sut fuer if'utc l .sampling, <br /> dated May 27, 1998 In a faxed note dated June. 1 1998, Mr RowL approved the work plan with the stipulation <br /> that i work plan addendum he pri-pared describing installation of additional borings to those proposed in the <br /> work plan and grab sampling of the. Iferman & Helen's Marina drinking water source Condor ,ubsequently <br /> prepared the Woik Platz Addendum, dated July 9 1998 In a fax dated July 27, 1998, Mr Ron Rowe approved <br /> the work plan addendum adding that both thL facility pre-treated drinking water and the post-treatment water <br /> should be sampled and analyzed by appropriate methods A comprehensive site background is included in <br /> Appendix 13 <br /> 3 FOURTH QUARTER, 1998, GROUNDWATER MONiTOR1NG <br /> 3.1 FIELD METHODOLOGY <br /> On I)ccerlihcr 30, 1998, a t ondor representative was on site to conduct quarterly groundwatLr monitoring <br /> aLtir uses HIL monitoring, activities included iuLasurLMLnt of water levels in the Site monitor wLlls and at <br /> surface water mcasurement stations and the COHCLtion of groundwater samples from the monitor we]I's All field <br /> equipment was dLcontamtnatLd in the field with a solution of laboratory-grade, non-phosphate detergent and <br /> hydrocarbon-free water and rinsed with hydrocarbon-free water prior to use m Lach well All field instruments <br /> were calibrated to the manufacturer's recommended standards The water level in each well was measured to the <br /> nearest 0 01 foot with a battery-operated, flat-tape, water-level meter A new, disposable, polyethylene bailer <br /> was lowered into cacti well to collect a field-inspection sample The bailer sample was inspected for floating <br /> product, sheen, discoloration and/or odor Floating product or sheens were not observed in the groundwater <br /> removed from any of the. monitor wells during the groundwater sampling PLtrolcum hydrocarbon odors were <br /> not noted in the groundwater samples collected from the four monitor wells <br /> I The purging and sampling sequence for the monitor wLlls was MW-1, MW-3, MW-2, and MW-4 Each well <br /> was purged with a new, disposable, polyethylene bailer until three well-casing volumes of water had been <br /> removed and the electrical conductivity, pH, and temperature of the water had stabilized The purge water was <br /> discharged to 55-gallon drums and left on site to await disposal Groundwater Monitoring Field Forms are <br /> included in Appendix C <br /> I <br /> i <br /> A groundwater sample was collected from each well by filling a new, disposable, polyethylene bailer with <br /> groundwater and transferring the groundwater to two 40-milliliter glass vials fitted with Teflon-lined caps The <br /> vials were checked to assure that no air bubbles were present Fach sample container was labeled and placed in a <br /> I cooler chilled with [Le and delivered under Lham-of-custody procedures to GeoAnalytical Laboratories, Inc , in <br /> Modesto, California, within 24 hours of sample collection Results of laboratory analyses are discussed in <br /> Section 3 3 <br /> n <br /> {�J CONDOR <br />