Laserfiche WebLink
City of Stockton A68104 024 <br /> June 6, 1996 Page 9 <br /> 4.3 Disposal of Drill Cuttings, Decontamination Rinsate, and Well Purge Water <br /> The analytical results of soil and groundwater samples collected from the soil borings and <br /> monitoring well installed during the assessment work did not detect PPCs Based on these <br /> analyses, it is presumed that the drill cuttings, decontamination rinsate, and well purge water <br /> do not contain detectable concentrations of PPCs Therefore with the approval of SJCPHS, <br /> it i,, recommended that the City of Stockton dispose of this material on site Drill cuttings <br /> may be used in routine landscape maintenance for fill dirt Decontamination rinsate, and <br /> well purge water may be discharged for irrigation on the ground surface Well casing and <br /> pieces of annular seal may be disposed of in normal waste disposal containers <br /> 4.4 Technical Report Upon completion of field and laboratory activities, a technical <br /> report will be prepared summarizing results and findings (including the well destruction <br /> report) Finally, a recommendation requesting site closure will be presented <br /> r <br /> 50 SITE SAFETY PLAN <br /> The site safety plan for Twining personnel assigned to this project is presented in Appendix <br /> B <br /> 60 LIMITATIONS <br /> The proposed work is intended to be an interactive process Additional work may be <br /> required to more fully assess the extent of petroleum product migration in soil <br /> The purpose of a geologic/hydrogeologic study is to reasonably characterize existing site <br /> conditions based on the geology/hydrogeology of the area In performing such a study, it <br /> is understood that a balance must be struck between a reasonable inquiry into the site <br /> conditions and an exhaustive analysis of each conceivable environmental characteristic <br />' Conditions of interest may exist at the site that cannot be identified by visual observation <br /> alone Where subsurface exploratory work is performed, our professional opinions are <br /> based in part on interpretation of data from discrete sampling locations that may not <br /> represent actual conditions or unsampled locations If conditions of interest are not <br /> identified during performance of the work, such a finding should not be construed as a <br /> guarantee that such conditions do not exist at the site <br /> During the installation of the monitoring well at the subject project site, "pea gravel" fill was <br /> observed between the concrete cap and approximately 14 feet below site grade The <br /> presence of this material may greatly increase the amount of neat cement slurry needed to <br /> backfill the borehole after overdrilling the well This may also increase the time required <br />