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San Joaquin Motor Pool Facility May 11, 1999 <br /> Site Assessment Report <br /> . However, the regional direction of groundwater movement in the vicinity of the SITE is <br /> approximately in a westerly direction Groundwater elevations for the two (2)monitoring wells <br /> are presented in Table 1 and Figure 5 <br /> 10.2 Groundwater Sampling <br /> On April 14, 1999, prior to sampling, a minimum of three (3) casing volumes of groundwater <br /> were purged from each well until measurements of pH, electrical conductivity, temperature and <br /> turbidity equilibrated Groundwater was purged using a Smeal development rig equipped with <br /> an 2 5 gallon aluminum bailer The bailer was decontaminated prior to purging each well <br /> Groundwater was allowed to recharge to at least 80 percent of the static level or for two hours <br /> after well was purged prior to sample collection Groundwater samples were collected in the <br /> appropriate sampling containers, stored at <4° C, and delivered to Calscience Environmental <br /> Laboratories, Inc. of Garden Grove, California, a State-Certified laboratory under proper chain- <br /> of-custody protocol for analyses Field procedures are presented in Appendix A and purge <br /> records are presented in Appendix E <br />' 11.0 WASTE DISPOSAL <br /> Soil cuttings and decontamination, development, and purge water were stored in Department of <br /> Transportation(DOT)-approved 55-gallon closed-top steel drums until waste characterization <br /> profiling could be completed <br /> Upon receipt of analytical data the soil cuttings (5 61 tons)were transported to TPS <br /> Technologies, Inc in Richmond, California by Ecology Control Technologies (ECI) of <br /> Richmond, California The decontamination, development, and purge water (235 gallons) from <br /> soil borings/wells and the ansate (190 gallons) from UST's No 4 and 8 was transported to <br /> Industrial Service Oil Company in Los Angeles, California for disposal by Nor Cal Oil The soil <br /> stockpile was used as backfill for the UST no 4 excavation All waste manifests are presented in <br /> Appendix C <br /> 12.0 LABORATORY ANALYSES AND RESULTS <br /> On-SITE laboratory analyses of the soil samples were conducted by Baseline On-Site Analyses, <br />' a State-Certified mobile laboratory located in Huntington Beach, California Stationary <br /> laboratory analysis of groundwater samples were conducted by Calscience Environmental <br /> Laboratories, a State-Certified laboratory located in Garden Grove, California <br />' The soil samples were analyzed for the gasoline and/or diesel fraction of total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons (TPH-G and TPH-D) and benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene, total xylenes (BTEX) <br /> and methyl--ternary-butyl ether (MTBE) in general accordance with EPA Method No M8015 <br /> and EPA Method No 8020A, respectively In addition, the soil samples associated with the UST <br /> removal/abandonment were analyzed for total recoverable petroleum hydrocarbons (TRPH) <br /> 1 using EPA Method 418 1 The sample with highest concentration of TRPH was analyzed for <br /> Volatile Halogenated Hydrocarbons, Polychlorinated Bipheynls (PCBs), and metals using EPA <br /> Method No 8010, EPA Method No 8080, and EPA Method No 6010, respectively <br />' 7 e <br />