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l <br /> t <br /> Quarterly Report - Third Quarter 2001 <br /> Former CHASE CHEVROLET (Van Buren) Facility <br /> 424 North Van Buren Street, Stockton, California <br /> I1.0. INTRODUCTION <br /> At the request of Mr Jeffery B Setness, Esq , attorney for the former owners of the property at the <br /> address above, Advanced GeoEnvironmental, Inc (AGE) has prepared this quarterly report <br /> sumnianzing field activities performed during the third quarter of 2001 at 424 North Van Buren <br /> I Street(the site), Stockton, California(Figure 1) The scope ofwork performed on the site during the <br /> quarter included performance of a 24-hour aquifer pumping test, conducting a quarterly ground <br /> water monitoring event and preparation of this report Procedures and results of the agwfer pumping <br /> test will be presented in a report currently in preparation Structures and monitoring well locations <br /> on the site and adjacent area are illustrated in Figure 2 Background information was summarized <br /> in Corrective Action Plan-December 1996, dated 27 December 1996 and in Quarterly Report-May <br /> 1999, dated 30 July 1999, both prepared by AGE <br /> I2.0. PROCEDURES <br /> Field activities were performed in accordance with guidelines established by the Regional Water <br /> IQuality Control Board - Central Valley Region (RWQCB) and by the San Joaquin County Public <br /> Health Services - Environmental Health Division(PHS-EHD) for the investigation of underground <br /> storage tank(UST) sites and sampling of ground water monitoring wells Field procedures for the <br /> performance of ground water monitoring and sampling are described below <br />' 2 1 WELL MONITORING AND EVACUATION <br />' On 16 August 2001, a Solinst water level meter was used to measure the depth to ground water in <br /> twelve monitoring wells at the site and m fourteen monitoring wells at the Madison site relative to <br /> the tops of the well casings Depth to water was not measured in the five vapor extraction wells as <br /> vehicles stored at the site blocked access to the wells The ground water elevations (Table 1) and <br /> hydraulic gradient (Figure 3) were detemuned from these data <br /> After measurement of depths to water, casing water in each monitoring well was evacuated(purged) <br /> using a two-stage submersible purge pump The pump was decontairunated prior to purging each <br /> well using an Alconox solution and clean tap water Temperature,pH and conductivity of the purged <br /> water were measured at regular intervals during purging using an Oakton and an ICM water <br /> analyzers Approximately 5 to 14 gallons of water were removed from each well except for MW-9, <br /> from which 52 gallons of water were purged(approximately three casmg-water volumes) Allpurged <br /> Iwater was stored in 55-gallon DOT-approved drums on-site Field data and field logs are included <br /> in Appendix A <br /> Advanced GeoEavi ronmenlal,Inc <br /> I <br />