GROUNDWATER MONITORING REPORT
<br /> FIRST QUARTER, 1999
<br /> ` New Jerusalem School
<br /> April 19, 1999
<br /> 1. INTRODUCTION
<br /> Condor Earth Technologies, Inc. (Condor) conducted first quarter, 1999, groundwater monitoring on March 30,
<br /> ` 1999, at the New Jerusalem School located at 31400 Koster Road in Tracy, California (Figures I and 2,
<br /> Appendix A). This report was prepared at the request Mr. Dennis Boyer, Superintendent of the New Jerusalem
<br /> School District. The locations of the monitoring wells at the site (MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3) are shown in
<br /> Figure 2, Appendix A. This report includes a site background, a description of the monitoring activities, and a
<br /> summary/conclusions.
<br /> .r 2. SITE BACKGROUND
<br /> A Preliminary Investigation and Evaluation Report(PIER) dated February 27, 1997, was prepared by Advanced
<br /> GeoEnviroamental, Inc (AGE). The fieldwork was conducted by AGE on November 18, 1996. The PIER
<br /> indicated that a 1,000-gallon underground storage tank (UST) and a 350-gallon UST were removed from the site
<br /> in July, 1989 and that analyses of soil samples collected from beneath the 350-gallon UST detected the presence
<br /> of gasoline contamination. According to the PIER, the field investigation included the installation and sampling
<br /> ;- of three soil borings and the results indicated that gasoline and gasoline constituents were present in the soil and
<br /> groundwater at the site. The PIER also reported that groundwater was encountered at approximately 12 feet
<br /> below the ground surface(bgs)and that the regional groundwater flow was toward the northeast.
<br /> r..
<br /> Ms. Oz of the PHS/EHD subsequently directed the New Jerusalem School to submit a work plan to conduct
<br /> additional investigative activities at the site including sampling and laboratory analyses of the on-site domestic
<br /> well water and irrigation well water, and to conduct a groundwater receptor survey within a 2,000-foot radius of
<br /> the site. At the request of Mr. Boyer and pursuant to the PHS/EHD directive, Condor prepared a work plan-Soil
<br /> and Groundwater Investigation Water Well Inventory, dated October 21 and 26, 1998 describing proposed
<br /> r. additional investigative activities. Ms. Oz approved the work plan with modifications by way of a faxed
<br /> transmission dated November 9, 1998. Condor prepared a report titled Monitor Well Installation and Sampling,
<br /> dated February 26, 1999 describing the results of the additional investigative activities performed at the site. In
<br /> the report, Condor recommended that a single quarterly groundwater monitoring event be conducted at the site to
<br /> confirm the analytical results of the groundwater samples collected at the site on December 29, 1998. Laboratory
<br /> analyses of the groundwater samples collected from the site on December 29, 1998 failed to detect petroleum
<br /> hydrocarbon constituents at or above the laboratory reported detection limits in any of the samples.
<br /> 3. FIRST QUARTER, 1999,GROUNDWATER MONITORING
<br /> r,. On March 30, 1999, a Condor representative was on site to measure water levels and collect groundwater
<br /> samples from the site monitoring wells and the domestic and irrigation wells as part of the first quarter, 1999,
<br /> quarterly groundwater monitoring event. All down-hole field equipment was decontaminated in the field with a
<br /> .. solution of laboratory-grade, non-phosphate detergent and hydrocarbon-free water and rinsed with hydrocarbon-
<br /> free water prior to use in the well. All field instruments were calibrated to the manufacturer's recommended
<br /> standards. The water level in the wells was measured to the nearest 0.01 foot with a battery-operated, flat-tape,
<br /> water-level meter. A new, disposable, polyethylene bailer was lowered into each well to collect a field-
<br /> inspection sample. The bailer samples were inspected for floating product, sheen, discoloration and odor. The
<br /> monitoring wells were purged with new, disposable, polyethylene bailers until three well-casing volumes of
<br /> L� CONDOR
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