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r <br /> Working To Restore Nature <br /> Laboratory analyses of groundwater samples (Table 2) detected gasoline constituents above <br /> laboratory method detection limits in groundwater samples collected from each site monitoring <br /> well Initial groundwater monitoring data (March, 1992)determined groundwater flow direction <br /> was to the south. Groundwater monitoring conducted during November 1992 indicated a <br /> northerly groundwater flow direction beneath the site Groundwater measurements collected in <br /> December 1992, February 1993, May 1993, and June 1993 indicated the groundwater gradient <br /> direction had shifted to the southwest. The measured groundwater gradients for the May and <br /> June 1993 are depicted on Figures 2 and 3, respectively <br /> Floating free product has been observed in well MW2 during fluid level monitoring events in <br /> November and December 1992, as well as May and June 1993 However, no free product was <br /> observed during the February 1993 monitoring event. <br /> Pursuant to PHS/EHD correspondence dated June 11, 1992, the unused onsite well was <br /> investigated A video log of the well was produced by Water Well Technology, Inc , on July <br /> 16, 1992 Supervision of logging activities was provided by Delta Pump Company personnel. <br /> The video log revealed that the 8-inch diameter well was cased to a depth of approximately 102 <br /> feet below grade The total depth of the well was approximately 155 feet below grade No <br /> casing flaws were evident from the video log The facility well was subsequently destroyed in <br /> accordance with State and PHSIEHD guidelines <br /> In correspondence dated June 1, 1993, the PHSIEHD requested additional work be performed <br /> to further define the extent of documented soil and groundwater contamination at the site <br /> PROPOSED SUBSURFACE ASSESSMENT WORKPLAN <br /> RESNA proposes a total of eight soil borings be advanced at the site to further characterize <br /> subsurface conditions underlying the site Four soil borings will be drilled in the vicinity of the <br /> former tank pit to delineate residual soil contamination Four additional soil borings, which will <br /> be converted to groundwater monitoring wells, will be placed outward from the existing building <br /> to further define the lateral extent of groundwater contamination Proposed bonng/we111ocations <br /> are shown on Figure 2. <br /> Installation of Soil Borings/Monitoring Wells <br /> i <br /> Drilling will be conducted using a hollow stem auger drill ng equipped with eight-inch outside <br /> diameter continuous flight augers Borings will be advanced to approximately 15 feet below <br /> grade, the depth of saturation Four soil borings will be completed as two-inch diameter <br /> groundwater monitoring wells by further advancing the boring to approximately 30 feet below <br /> grade (fifteen feet below the water table) Actual completion depths will be determined in the <br /> field based on hydrogeologic conditions encountered All procedures and protocol for <br /> groundwater monitoring well construction will conform to the standards for the construction of <br /> groundwater monitoring wells presenter) in the State Water Resources Control Board Leaking <br /> 0W05961REP0RTSIWPA-443 FNL <br />