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E <br /> �^ T - �,. _ 4. .',+r _ _ �.Ff4.="f. •� _ �i -�_s�,�¢'__rte_-- _�, -�.. _ _ �� r _ .� <br /> ON <br /> 74 -16 <br /> 1 a <br /> File No. 2070-.2 <br /> 19 September 1988 <br /> T <br /> 5. Environmental Sci,nces and Engineering (ESE) was contracted <br /> to investigate • the :,,ontamination found above. ESE's field <br /> investigation was conducted in two. phases. In the first phase, <br /> conducted during the week of 6 July 1987, one monitoring well <br /> (MW-1, 95 feet deep) was 7,,nInstructed. In the second phase, <br /> conducted September 1987, two additional monitor-ing wells were <br /> installed (MW-2 and r11-3, refer to site plan) During the <br /> construction of , each well, the soil profile was recorded, and <br /> soil samples were taken at 5 foot vertical intervals. The <br /> groundwater was also sampled. <br /> approximately, 36 .feet vvre recorded.) (Groundwater depths of <br /> 6. The soil and grou::Iwater samples taken by ESE were chemically <br /> analyzed by • Anlab La;-)oratory in Sacramento. The soil sample <br /> taken from MW-1 at 55 feet below ground surface was determined to <br /> contain elevated levels of TPH. Soil samples taken at 30 and 35 <br /> feet in MW-2 were determined to contain elevated levels of TPH <br /> and lead. Benzene, toluene, xylene, and TPH were detected in the <br /> groundwater sample tak:n from MW-1. However, laboratory analysis <br /> Of groundwater samples taken from MW-2 and MW-3 showed no <br /> detectable concentrations of these constituents. <br /> 7. The three monitoring wells installed by ESE were situated in <br /> 4 . nearly a straight ]_ine <br /> (resulting in a questionable determination <br /> _.' of the groundwater gradient) . In addition, the zero line of <br /> contamination had r,ut yet been determined (both up and <br /> downgradient) . Anderson Geotechnical .Consultants (AGC) took over <br /> the investigation in order to resolve these issues. <br /> 8. 1n January ,1988, ern:3erson Geotechnical Consultants installed <br /> two additional monito,ing wells (M11-4 and MW-5, both 55 feet <br /> deep. see Figure 1) . From the AGC groundwater elevation <br /> measurements, it was determined that . the groundwater gradient <br /> tended to the east, <br /> ;rather than to the northwest, as ESE had <br /> determined. Groundwater samples 'taken from MW-4 and MW-5 were <br /> analyzed by Califoriu a Analytical Labs, in West Sacramento. <br /> Benzene, toluene, and xylene were detected in the sample taken <br /> from MW-4. Low levels of toluene were detected in the sample <br /> taken from mW-5 (see Figure 1) , <br /> TII. . PRS}POSED WORK'fLLAm- <br /> 9. On 16 June 1988 representatives of AGC met with Mr. Gordon <br /> Lee Boggs of the Regional Water Quality Control Board to review <br /> the status of the invatstigation. Mr. Boggs concerns were: 1) <br /> the questionable gradient determination by ESE; 2) the <br /> contamination found in MW-4, which is upgradient of the removed <br /> L -2- <br />