Laserfiche WebLink
x <br /> yd <br /> DU P0111 NO SN'NtC IIIlS <br /> Page 11 <br /> -- August 10, 1989 <br /> Job No. 211-71-6 <br /> by other consultants. A Well Location Map is presented on Figure 5 and Table B presents a <br /> Regional Well Inventory. The closest known potable domestic well to the site is located 2,700 feet <br /> to the sc ath(located dawn-gradient). The closest irrigation welt to the site is located 2,000 feet to <br /> the southwest. <br /> FIELD EXPLORATION <br /> The Douglas Gas Station ground-water monitoring system war-installed and completed as proposed <br /> in the Workplans prepared by Alpha Consultants,Inc.dated November 9, 1987;January 21, 1988 <br /> and August 11, 1988 (Alpha Consultants, Inc is now associated with Du Pont Biosystems). Well <br /> locations for the ground-water mari_oring system were based on providing additional information <br /> for determination of the"effective zero-line"level of contamination. The screened intervals(if the <br /> wells were situated to accommodate expected scasor-al variations in ground-water elevation. <br /> A total of eleven functional monitm:. 7 wells were installed as part of this study in the immediate <br /> cite as shown on the Site Plan, Figure 2. Soil samples were <br /> vicinity of the Douglas Gas Station, <br /> collected from all of the monitoring well boreholes as requested by the RWQCB. One of the <br /> monitoring wells, designated M1,11-17, was installed near the fuel tanks and piping. The other <br /> monitoring wells (MW-15, MW-16; and MW-18 through MW-2`i) were located farther from the <br /> tanks and were designed for delineation of the lateral limits for both soil and ground water <br /> contamination. Exploratory borings B-I through B-9 were drilled to provide additional information <br /> on stratigraphy, aquifer thickness,and the possible presence of hydrocarbon contamination in the <br /> destroyed and grouted as <br /> soils underlying the site. In addition, monitoring well MW-14 was <br /> recommended by GMS Associates (letter dated October 13, 1987). <br /> Borahnle Advancement and Soil Samnlin <br /> The exploratory borings and ground-water monitoring wells were drilled during three separate <br /> phases of.our subsurface exploration of the site. <br /> Expled loratory <br /> barings B-1 ween December 2nd rough B <br /> and 15th51987 <br /> monitoring wells MW-15 through MW-20 were <br /> using a Mobile B-61 truck-mounted drill rig which is owned and operated by Exceltech (Fremont). <br /> Review of the chemical analytical results from the soil and water samples collected during this first <br /> k T phase of drilling necessitated the installation of three additional monitoring wells and three <br /> clearly delineate the lateral limits of contamination for both <br /> exploratory borings in order to more <br /> soil and ground water. Exploratory borings B-6,B-7 and B-8 a;,d monitaringwells MW-21, MW- <br /> 22,and MW-23 were drilled between March 30 and April 4,1988 using Exceltech's Mobile B-61 and <br /> _,_._—_.__..____._____— ._.___._ .____._._._.All Terrain's CME e 550 truck-mounted-drill rigs...Becausthe_limits of ground-water contamination <br /> were not fully defined after the second phase of subsurface exploration,two additional ritoniforutig <br /> wells(MW-24 and MW-25)were installed between November 4th and 7th, 1988 using Spectrum's <br /> J. CME 75 truck-mounted drill rig. Exploratory boring B-9 was also drilled during the third phase of <br /> T field work for additional soil contamination data. <br /> s . <br />