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,I <br /> City of Pleasanton December 21, 1988 <br /> Quote No. 7097G Page 3-3 <br /> <br /> properly dispose of any contaminated water. EES can assist the client in <br /> arranging for transportation and disposal of any contaminated water on a time <br /> and material cost basis. <br /> <br /> Task 3.5 - Groundwater Samolin_~ <br /> <br /> Samples of the groundwater will be collected from each of the monitoring <br /> wells installed by EES and the existing monitoring well located near the fuel <br /> tank complex where no floating product is observed. The samples will be <br /> collected with a clean bailer and will be transferred in appropriate laboratory- <br /> supplied bottles. Samples will be labeled, logged on chain-of-custody forms, <br /> and placed in an ice chest for transport to a state-certified laboratory for <br /> analysis. In wells where floating product is less than 1/4-inch, a water <br /> ample will be collected. In wells where floating product is observed to be <br /> greater than one-quarter inch thick, only the depth to groundwater and the <br /> thickness of the floating product will be recorded. A groundwater sample will <br /> not be collected because it can be assumed that where floating product is <br /> present the dissolved constituents have reached equilibrium values. To ensure <br /> quality, a duplicate water sample will be taken from one of the existing <br /> monitoring wells during each sampling event. A bailer blank and a travel blank <br /> will also be taken during each sampling event. These blanks will be held at the <br /> laboratory pending results of the water samples. <br /> <br /> Task 3.6 - Surveying <br /> <br /> For the presentation of the data and the accurate determination of the <br /> groundwater flow direction, it is important to locate the monitoring wells and <br /> determine the surface elevations of the well casings. EES proposes to survey <br /> the monitoring wells and draft plot plans. The survey will be conducted using <br /> modern surveying equipment and methods so that adequate accuracy can be <br /> maintained and the plots will be of sufficient scale to portray the data in a <br /> useful manner. <br /> <br /> <br />