Laserfiche WebLink
Soil samples were collected and analyzed from downgtadient Well Borings MW-DIS-2, <br /> 4 -3, -4, -5, -6, and -7S at depths between 55 feet and 75 feet bgs. BTEX and TPH-Gas <br /> I concentrations were nondetectable. <br /> Lead concentrations in the soil samples ranged from 1.34 to 11.5 mg/kg. These levels <br /> are within the range for background lead,concentrations and well below the California <br /> Total Threshold Limit Concentration (TTLC) for lead of 1,000 mg/kg. <br /> These results indicate that the soil contamination is largely restricted to the soil near <br /> the current water table elevation in a small area below the former tank pit. Since <br /> SB-DIS-3 is only 15 feet from SB-DIS-2, the area of contaminated soil is estimated to <br /> be approximately 20 feet in diameter (300 square feet). <br /> In order to determine the type of nutrients and non-oxygen electron acceptors available <br /> in the soil near the groundwater table, additional analyses were performed for soil <br /> samples collected from Boring MW-DIS-7S (Table 3-4). Both nitrate and phosphate, <br /> non-oxygen electron acceptors, were detected in each of three samples above detection <br /> limits. These data were collected to supplement the evaluation of remedial <br /> technologies discussed in Section 4. <br /> Groundwater Investigation Results <br /> The results of the groundwater investigation are presented on Table 3-5 and on <br /> Figure 3-7 and indicate that significant levels of BTEX, TPH-Gas, and lead exist in the <br /> groundwater beneath the former Disco property. Although high dissolved con- <br /> centrations of gasoline constituents exist in the groundwater beneath the former Disco <br /> tanks, no free product gasoline was ericountered in any of the Del Monte monitoring <br /> wells. Petroleum sheens were observed, however, on the surface of water extracted <br /> from Monitoring Well MW-DIS-1. The TPH concentrations in MW-DIS-1 are nearly <br /> equal to the sum of the BTEX compounds. These observations indicate that the <br /> contamination is largely dissolved; a nonaqueous phase is absent. <br /> Samples collected from Monitoring Wells MW-DIS-2, -3, and -7D contain dissolved <br /> BTEX. Monitoring well MW-DIS-7D is the furthest downgradient well in which BTEX <br /> I compounds were detectable. <br /> Table 3-6 presents -the results of a general mineral analysis performed on a <br /> groundwater sample collected from MW-DIS-1. The results indicate that the shallow <br /> groundwater is a calcium-bicarbonate type with high alkalinity and hardness. The water <br /> exceeds the secondary drinking-water standard for total dissolved solids (500 mgA), <br /> indicating a potential objectionable taste. <br /> I <br /> 1 <br /> f <br /> i <br /> SF031604\RP1006.51 3-12 <br />