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STATE OF CALIFORNIA PETE WILSON,Governor <br /> CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD <br /> CENTRAL VALLEY REGION <br /> 3443 ROUTIER ROAD, SUITE A <br /> & <br /> Sacramnto,CA 95827- <br /> PHONE:e(916)361-5600 3098 <br /> FAX- (916)361-56M <br /> DEC 2 0 199 1 <br /> 17 December 1991 <br /> Mr. Gabriel Karam <br /> Department of Public Works <br /> County of San Joaquin <br /> P.O. Box 1810 <br /> Stockton, CA 95201 <br /> MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM NO. 91-020, FOOTHILL SANITARY LANDFILL, CLASS <br /> III LANDFILL, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY (CASE# 1928) <br /> We have reviewed your 1990 Annual Monitoring Report and the self-monitoring <br /> reports for the first three quarters of 1991. We found that the monitoring <br /> data indicates Foothill Sanitary Landfill (Foothill) is in compliance with <br /> Waste Discharge Requirements (WDRs) No. 91-020 and Monitoring and Reporting <br /> Program No. 91-020. <br /> We do have some concerns which should be addressed in either the next <br /> quarterly self-monitoring report due 15 January 1992 or the Annual Monitoring <br /> Report due 30 January 1992. Our concerns are discussed below: <br /> 1. Although the monitoring data does not indicate that a water <br /> quality impairment exists, unsubstantiated statements have been <br /> made in the monitoring reports without any explanation or <br /> discussion. For example, the reports indicate that typically the <br /> landfill monitoring well , LW1, has higher levels of TDS, <br /> chlorides, and sulfates. The reports also indicate that the <br /> samples taken from surface monitoring location, S-1, have <br /> constituents with concentrations above water quality objectives <br /> (ie. electrical conductivity (EC) = 3000 umhos/cm) . Discussion <br /> relating to monitoring data should elaborate on the significance <br /> of any anomalies or non-compliance issues identified in the <br /> tabular summaries. <br /> 2. Review of the well construction details indicates that the <br /> landfill monitoring well , LW1, is screened at a depth which is <br /> over 50 feet below the water table. The screened interval of LW1 <br /> is also 50 feet below the screened interval of the other two <br /> monitoring wells. While no monitoring data to date indicates that <br /> there is any leakage from the landfill , the County must begin <br /> efforts to replace LW1 with a monitoring well that is screened <br /> over the same interval as the other two monitoring wells. <br />