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Harding Dawson Associates <br /> December 20, 1994 <br /> 156661 <br /> San Joaquin County <br /> Mr. Harlin Knoll <br /> Page 4 <br /> Because there is no Site B groundwater analytical data, the monitoring well for this site was installed <br /> ad)acent to where the Site B UST was believed to be located <br /> The groundwater monitoring wells were installed on October 14, 1994,by Mitchell Drilling of Rancho <br /> Cordova, California Boring Vermits were obtained from SJCEHS prior to initiation of drilling activities <br /> The monitoring wells designated MW-A1 (Site A) and MW-B1 (Site B) were installed using hollow- <br /> stem-auger drilling techniques Monitoring well borings were drilled five to eight feet below the depth <br /> at which groundwater was first encountered During drilling, soil samples were collected at five-foot- <br /> intervals using a split spoon sampler Samples were retained for logging purposes and logged in <br /> accordance with Unified Soils Classification System (USCS) presented on Plate 4 Soil samples were <br /> screened in the field for the presence of volatile organic vapors using a photoiomzation detector (PID) <br /> equipped with a 10 2 electron-volt lamp The PID was calibrated with an isobutylene standard <br /> Monitoring wells were constructed of schedule 40, 2-inch-diameter PVC Well screen consisted of <br /> 0 020 inch factory slotted screen Screened intervals extended from 6 to 16 feet bgs at the Site A well <br /> i <br /> and from 5 to 20 feet at the Site B well The filter pack consisted of Lonestar No 3 sand and <br /> extended from the bottom of the screen to 1 foot above the top of the screen One to two feet of <br /> bentonite pellets were placed above the screened interval and the remaining space grouted to <br /> groundsurface with cement Surface completions consisted a water tight well box installed at ground <br /> surface and raised to promote drainage of surface water away from the box A representative of <br /> E SJCEHS was onsite to inspect the grout and well completions as required Upon completion the wells <br /> were surveyed by a licensed surveyor and referenced to the existing monitoring well network datum <br /> The surveyor report is attached <br /> ,J The two new groundwater monitoring wells were developed and sampled on October 19, 1994 Prior <br /> J to purging, the depth to water was measured in the two newly installed wells and two existing wells <br /> (WP-1 and WP-2) located at the south and north end of the facility (Plate 1) Monitoring wells MW- <br /> Al and MW-B1 were purged and developed using a stainless steel bailer A mmimum of eight well <br /> casing volumes were removed from the well prior to sampling Indicator parameters, pH, <br /> conductivity, and temperature were monitored and allowed to stabilize prior to sampling <br /> Groundwater samples from the bailer were decanted into laboratory supplied containers, labeled and <br /> placed in a ice chest containing ice. The groundwater samples were submitted to California <br /> i Analytical Laboratory Service of Rancho Cordova, California for analyses of total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons as gasolene (TPHg) and BTEX by EPA Methods 8015 modified and 8020, respectively <br /> The groundwater sample collected from Site B was also analyzed for organic lead by the Cabfornia <br /> Department of Health Services (DHS) Method <br /> All downhole drilling and sampling equipment were decontaminated between borings by steam <br /> cleaning Between sampling intervals, soil sampling equipment was washed in an alconox solution <br /> and rinsed with clean water Groundwater sampling equipment was decontaminated by steam <br /> cleaning prior to arrival onsite Borehole cuttings were stockpiled at the former corn refinery parking <br /> lit Decontamination water was placed in a 55-gallon drum and stored onsite adjacent to the <br /> stockpiled soil <br /> 1 Fuei Orl Bunker Investigatjon i <br /> To assess passible impacts to soil from the bunker, HLA. collected one soil sample from below each � <br /> end (plate 4) A concrete corer was utilized to drill through the bottom of the bunker at the sampling <br /> �1 <br />