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Sanchez Property-Former UST page 2 <br /> 1876 Country Club Blvd., Stockton. <br /> Actual successful field procedures included small pumping efforts by centrifugal pumps <br /> placed in the hole to push out the groundwater and allow for soil samples to be collected <br /> from the bottom of the excavation. These quick, aggressive methods have been successful <br /> in allowing for small excavations deep into the saturated zone to be conducted without large <br /> dewatering procedures or storage equipment to be used. <br /> EHD thanks you for your efforts to support continuous dewatering procedures, but feels that <br /> decommissioning monitoring wells and producing large amounts of groundwater to over- <br /> excavate the relatively small area of highly impacted soils is not the most practicable action. <br /> EHD does feel that over-excavation is the most aggressive remedial alternative for this site <br /> and with some modifications by WEGE this can be the most cost-effective alternative also. <br /> Rather than attempt to dewater the 'upper zone', EHD recommends that you evaluate a <br /> proposal to over-excavate thru the standing water that may/will enter the hole. Be prepared <br /> to containerize this sludge properly so that runoff is minimal. Since the actual excavation will <br /> be deeper than it is wide, a large, continuous dewatering process will not be required. A <br /> small dewatering effort will be needed when the bottom soil sample is collected and possibly <br /> if dry soil is to be used to backfill the excavation. <br /> Initially, the over-excavation proposal was to use the soil excavated from the treatment area <br /> as backfill for the hole. If a large dewatering process is needed to provide a dry hole for this <br /> fill material, EHD recommends that the water remain and another compactable, permeable <br /> material (i.e. pea gravel) be used to fill the excavation. Also the treatment area should now <br /> be lined prior to filling it with the excavated soil so that leaching of the petroleum constituents <br /> may not occur. Drying during the summer months will add to the degradation of the <br /> petroleum constituents in this sludge material. Importing clean, permeable backfill should be <br /> substantially less expensive that hauling off large amounts of contaminated water. <br /> WEGE should evaluate these comments and verify if they would work for this site. A revised <br /> remedial action work plan should be submitted to EHD for evaluation. <br /> Thank you for your continued cooperation and willingness to remediate your site. With just a <br /> little more effort this site could be entering it's last phase of investigation and well on it's way <br /> to no further action. <br /> Donna Heran, REHS, Director <br /> Enviro mental Health D' i ion <br /> 1 <br /> Michael J. Infurna Jr., Nor REHS Margaret agorio, REHS <br /> LOP/Site Mitigation Unit IV Supervisor <br /> MI: <br /> cc: CVRWQCB— Marty Hartzell, Sacramento. <br /> cc: WEGE—G. Converse, 1386 E. Beamer St.,Woodland, CA. 95776-6003. <br />