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L� June 1993 Quarterly Groundwater Sampling & Analysis Worki%psfe for 9Nafure <br /> Quik Stop Market No. 132, Stockton, California F7132.93 <br /> a clean PVC-extension. During the pumping, water in the well is kept at a low level by <br /> periodic pumping over a period of about 3 hours. Previous measurements indicate that <br /> pumping for 3 hours removes approximately 200 gallons of groundwater. Groundwater <br /> samples are obtained prior to and at the completion of pumping. The groundwater samples <br /> are collected following the procedures outlined in the RESNA groundwater sampling <br /> protocol (Appendix B). The samples are transported to a state-certified laboratory and <br /> analyzed for TPHG and BTEX. The results of these analysis are included in Table 1. <br /> 1 In an effort to further delineate the off-site extent of contamination, RESNA and Quik Stop <br /> Markets, with the approval of SJCPHS, elected to conduct a soil gas and shallow <br /> groundwater survey along the eastern side of the Taco Bell site and that portion of West <br /> Hammer Lane which fronts the Taco Bell site. This survey was conducted on April 29, 1992 <br /> with a specially equipped van operated by Tracer Research Corporation (Tracer) of Tucson, <br /> Arizona, under the direction of a RESNA geologist. The results of this survey indicated that <br /> the contamination detected in the upper aquifer did not extend into the areas investigated <br /> in this survey (RESNA, July 1992). <br /> In view of the information obtained in the Tracer survey, RESNA recommended the <br /> installation of two groundwater monitoring wells on the Taco Bell property. It was clear <br /> that obtaining access for the installation of two groundwater monitoring wells on the Taco <br /> Bell property would require the assistance of the SJCPHS. Scheduled quarterly groundwater <br /> sampling and analysis were continued. <br /> In our June 1992 quarterly report (RESNA, October 1992) RESNA recommended that on <br /> the basis of an established history of nondetectable TPHG and BTEX the sampling <br /> frequency for wells MW-3 and MW-4 be reduced from quarterly to semi-annually. In a <br /> letter dated November 17, 1992 to Mr. Jack Griffith of Quik Stop Markets the SJCPHS <br /> approved the semi-annual sampling and analysis of these two wells. <br /> In November 1992, with the assistance of the SJCPHS, RESNA was granted permission to <br /> enter the Taco Bell property and install 2 groundwater monitoring wells. These monitoring <br /> wells, designated MW-6 and MW-7, were installed on December 9, 1993. Subsequent <br /> laboratory analysis of the soil and groundwater samples collected from MW-6 and MW-7 <br /> found that TPHG, BTEX, and fecal coliform were not detected,in either well (RESNA, <br /> ' January 1993). On the basis of data gathered from the installation of these two wells and <br /> the December 1992 Quarterly Groundwater Sampling and Analysis, RESNA made the <br /> following recommendations: <br /> • Sampling and analysis of monitoring wells MW-3 and MW4 be discontinued. <br /> Quarterly measurement of groundwater elevations will continue. <br /> t • Analysis of groundwater samples for fecal coliform be discontinued. <br /> • Add monitoring wells MW-6 and MW-7 to the array of wells monitored quarterly. <br /> A-3 <br />