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OVERHEAD/LODI DOOR COMPANY -2- • 19 November 1990 <br /> When I arrived on site, Mr. Pletcher and Mr. Urbano were in the process of purging <br /> monitoring well MW-1 . While purging, the pH, electrical conductivity (EC) and <br /> temperature of the water were monitored and recorded at regular intervals. Once the <br /> EC, pH, and temperature measurements stabilized, the samples were collected through an <br /> in-line 0.45 micron filter and placed in plastic bottles. Samples collected for metals <br /> analysis were preserved with HNO,. Samples collected for hexavalent chromium were <br /> filtered, but not preserved. I only collected samples for chromium analysis. The <br /> samples were labeled, recorded and placed in an iced cooler. <br /> Mr. Pletcher could not get a water level reading in monitoring well MW-2, using an <br /> electronic sounder. The water level was below the bladder pump inside the well . The <br /> top of the pump was at 58 feet below the top of the well casing. He attempted to pump <br /> the well , using the bladder pump. However, no water was drawn from the well , because <br /> of the low water level . Therefore, the pump was removed. After about ten minutes, the <br /> water level in the well was measured at 58.3 feet below the top of the well casing. <br /> The volume of water in the well casing was then calculated. Mr. Urbano purged the <br /> well , using a bailer. The water contained a lot of sediment. Initially, the water <br /> looked like coffee and cream. The water cleared up some while bailing but was still <br /> very turbid. It did not appear that further bailing would clear up the sediment from <br /> the water. <br /> Samples were collected after EC, pH, and temperature measurements stabilized. The <br /> samples could not be collected from an in-line filter, since the pump was removed. <br /> There was no other equipment in the field to filter the samples. Therefore, samples <br /> collected for metals analysis were placed in plastic bottles, without a preservative. <br /> Those samples were filtered in the laboratory and acidified. (The samples collected for <br /> hexavalent chromium analysis were not acidified) . Samples were labeled, recorded, and <br /> placed in an iced cooler. <br /> I was only on site during the sampling of wells MW-1 and MW-2. I delivered the split <br /> samples I collected directly to Anlab laboratory, in Sacramento, before returning to <br /> the office. On 6 November 1990 I contacted Anlab for verbal results of the chromium <br /> analysis. The results are as follows: <br /> WELL TOTAL CHROMIUM CHROMIUM VI <br /> MW-1 0.08 mg/l 0.06 mg/l <br /> MW-2 0.04 mg/l 0.04 mg/11 <br /> The laboratory results of the samples collected by the RSI were verbally reported as <br /> follows: <br /> WELL TOTAL CHROMIUM CHROMIUM VI <br /> MW-1 0.073 mg/l 0.051 mg/l <br /> MW-2 0.044 mg/l 0.037 mg/l <br /> MW-3 0.006 mg/l 0.006 mg/l <br /> MW-4 0.001 mg/l NA <br /> MW-5 0.023 mg/l 0.017 mg/l <br /> MW-6 0.001 mg/l NA <br /> NA = not analyzed <br /> The two labs are in good agreement. <br />