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Union Ice Company, 425 North Union Street, Stockton, California <br />' Phase H Revised Site Assessment, Installation of Oct 28, 1993 <br /> Monitoring Wells and Quarterly Groundwater Report Page• 4 <br />' 3.4 Soil Sampling <br /> All soil sampling equipment was thoroughly steam-cleaned before and between sampling <br />' to prevent cross-contarnination Relatively undisturbed soil samples were taken at intervals <br /> of not more than 5 feet in order to evaluate the subsurface materials The soil samples <br /> were taken using a California Modified Split Spoon sampler with brass liners The sampler <br /> was driven continuously by a wire-line hammer <br /> The laboratory samples did not have head space and were immediately sealed in their <br /> liners using aluminum foil-lined plastic caps The remaining samples were removed from <br /> their liners and used as an aide to the W1F on-site geologist in logging the material at that <br /> depth <br /> Soil samples collected for laboratory analysis were analyzed using EPA method 8020 for <br /> BTEX, and EPA method GCFID (3554/$415) for kerosene The State certified <br /> laboratory analyzing the soil samples was Geo-Monitor, Inc , in Hesperia, California <br /> Additional samples taken in the Tank #4 excavation were analyzed by GeoAnalytical <br /> Laboratories, Inc , Modesto, California <br /> S Groundwater Sampling <br /> A travel blank provided by the laboratory accompanied the sample vials from the time they <br /> were picked up from the lab to the time they were delivered to the lab This travel blank is <br /> listed on the Cham-of-Custody, and was analyzed because the samples did contain <br /> Icontaminants (Table 1) <br /> All sampling equipment, including the bailer and cables used by the sampling personnel, <br /> was disassembled and steam-cleaned prior to commencement of sampling These <br /> procedures were followed between each well, sampling point, and at the end of the <br /> sampling day De-ionized or organic-free water (also provided by the laboratory) was <br /> introduced into the bailer as a final stage of cleaning Tlus water was then gently poured <br /> into sample vials to be used as bailer blanks These blanks were tested only when their <br /> corresponding samples contained contaminants (Table 1) <br /> Immediately prior to sampling, water levels and well depth measurements were taken in all <br /> I wells at the site Each was evacuated using a stainless steel bladder pump, which does not <br /> introduce air into the water column The pH, temperature and electrical conductivity of <br /> the water were monitored as the well was evacuated These parameters are noted on a <br /> field log (Appendix I) and summarized on Table 3 Instruments calibrated to known <br /> standards were used to monitor these parameters At least 5 well volumes were evacuated <br /> from each well, and more, if necessary, until the above parameters were stabilized The <br /> Isamples were carefully poured from a Teflon bailer into clean glass vials with Teflon-lined <br /> 1 <br />