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Marley Cooling Tower Company 2 June 25, 1986 <br /> necessary before developing the mitigation plan. The regulatory <br /> agencies did not agree with this statement, and indicated that <br /> they would express their concerns when they reviewed the workplan <br /> for future activities. There are three options in the retort pit <br /> area. 1. Do nothing. 2 . Try to leach out contaminates. 3 . <br /> Try to fix contaminants in place. Jeanine Jones said that DHS <br /> will not sign off on the do nothing option and that leaching out <br /> contaminants can create a problem by spreading contamination to <br /> other areas. Excavation was another option discussed. Dick <br /> Landon said that MCTC does not want to consider this option. <br /> They would prefer to keep the contamination on their own property <br /> where they can control it and in turn this would help reduce the <br /> volume of contaminants going to land disposal. <br /> Mitigation Alternatives <br /> Alternatives for remediating contaminated ditch soils would be <br /> capping or excavating with the possibility of temporary storage <br /> in the stormwater runoff pond before taking them to a Class I <br /> disposal site. Alternatives for soil and groundwater would be <br /> containment or pumping and treating. In order to make decisions <br /> regarding possible extraction and treatment alternatives <br /> a historical record of data is helpful. It was decided that <br /> water levels would be measured monthly for 3 months on the 200 <br /> and 300 series wells and MW6 . Water samples will be analyzed for <br /> total and hexavalent chromium for these wells along with a <br /> one-time analysis for standard minerals (to investigate possible <br /> commingling of source waters) . The target dates are July 1, <br /> August 1, and September 1. After this data is collected it will <br /> be decided if it will be necessary to continue collecting either <br /> water level data or sampling and analysis data. Bob Fujii <br /> requested one nitrate analysis of each of these wells in any one <br /> of these monthly sampling efforts. <br /> Stormwater Pond <br /> Bob Fujii will verify MCTC' s interpretation regarding the need <br /> for a hydrogeological assessment report (HAR) . MCTC states in <br /> their workplan, dated June 19, 1986, that Article 25208 . 8 of the <br /> California Hazardous Waste Act stipulates that the HAR is <br /> intended only for facilities which will remain in operation after <br /> July 1, 1988 or which will be operated after January 1, 1988 with <br /> an exemption from the required double liner system. <br /> Once the treatment system is operational and the pondwater is <br /> treated MCTC wants to pump and treat groundwater. The RWQCB will <br /> require reapplication of their NPDES permit for treatment and <br /> discharge of groundwater. Regarding the NPDES permit, copper is <br /> the limiting contaminant for impacts to biota. The pond will not <br /> be receiving runoff water during the next rainy season. Runoff <br />