) +-- _____ __ ~ I__~_--w~llll --middot~middot~~-middotr middot -middot -- ~1 bull --=r- ~ ~ middot ~~ r middot

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t PROJECT FOR PERFORMANCE OF REMEDIAL RESPONSE ACTIVITIES AT

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NUS CORPORATION SUPERFUND DMSION

______ __________-- shy--~_

~

I

0-3-8-)- 1) INFORMAnONSUIIMARY 0

n

ONntl ~

CoKIZY LANDFILL r NORTH HAMPTON leW -lt

)

I ~ -jff) Pet~~ Rf

ENVIRONMENT AL SCIENTIST FIT I MANAGER

I ~

~

I NUS CORPORAnON

CUSTODY ASSICNIIIINT

The Quality Auurance Representative for Rtsion 1Frr hu authorized the

U si iJIment of the noted copy of this document to the custody ot the penon listed

belo

Controlled Copy N~mben 01

Orllftlation

)

I OJ

00

~

I The Information in this doOJment hu been fJided wholly by the Unlted States

Enlirormental Protection Apncy (EPA) ~roder Contract NlITiber 61-01-6691 and is

considered POJrieury to the EPA

This lnflaquomatlon Is not to be lteleosed to thlbulld pabullties ~ bull w lnen

eon11nt of thbull EPAlaquo thbull NUS Claquoatlon N

~ J ifI

I

ltsect)

)

NUS CORPORATION CUSTODY ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE

ILLUSTRATIONS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

10 INTRODUCTION

20 SITE DESCRIPTION

) 0 SirE HISTORY

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A

~

iv

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raquo 0 ~ n H OZraquo Hgtltltlgtr 0-lt raquo-ltr

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2 1 SITE LOCATION MAP 2-2

22 2-J lgt 0

0 s o ~o Zlgt ~lttgtr raquolt lgt-ltr

~~ o~ mr or

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) _

I

middot )

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

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~

~ ~

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bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

~

I

0-3-8-)- 1) INFORMAnONSUIIMARY 0

n

ONntl ~

CoKIZY LANDFILL r NORTH HAMPTON leW -lt

)

I ~ -jff) Pet~~ Rf

ENVIRONMENT AL SCIENTIST FIT I MANAGER

I ~

~

I NUS CORPORAnON

CUSTODY ASSICNIIIINT

The Quality Auurance Representative for Rtsion 1Frr hu authorized the

U si iJIment of the noted copy of this document to the custody ot the penon listed

belo

Controlled Copy N~mben 01

Orllftlation

)

I OJ

00

~

I The Information in this doOJment hu been fJided wholly by the Unlted States

Enlirormental Protection Apncy (EPA) ~roder Contract NlITiber 61-01-6691 and is

considered POJrieury to the EPA

This lnflaquomatlon Is not to be lteleosed to thlbulld pabullties ~ bull w lnen

eon11nt of thbull EPAlaquo thbull NUS Claquoatlon N

~ J ifI

I

ltsect)

)

NUS CORPORATION CUSTODY ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE

ILLUSTRATIONS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

10 INTRODUCTION

20 SITE DESCRIPTION

) 0 SirE HISTORY

bullbullo

A

~

iv

2-1

3-J _ _

raquo 0 ~ n H OZraquo Hgtltltlgtr 0-lt raquo-ltr

~~ l)Hllr nr

~

Amiddot I

l lli-liST-RM feNS

I ~ ~

2 1 SITE LOCATION MAP 2-2

22 2-J lgt 0

0 s o ~o Zlgt ~lttgtr raquolt lgt-ltr

~~ o~ mr or

~ ~ )2

) _

I

middot )

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

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0 lgt

0

~

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-~I

0

lgt

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=

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lt

0 n 0 ~

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I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

~

I NUS CORPORAnON

CUSTODY ASSICNIIIINT

The Quality Auurance Representative for Rtsion 1Frr hu authorized the

U si iJIment of the noted copy of this document to the custody ot the penon listed

belo

Controlled Copy N~mben 01

Orllftlation

)

I OJ

00

~

I The Information in this doOJment hu been fJided wholly by the Unlted States

Enlirormental Protection Apncy (EPA) ~roder Contract NlITiber 61-01-6691 and is

considered POJrieury to the EPA

This lnflaquomatlon Is not to be lteleosed to thlbulld pabullties ~ bull w lnen

eon11nt of thbull EPAlaquo thbull NUS Claquoatlon N

~ J ifI

I

ltsect)

)

NUS CORPORATION CUSTODY ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE

ILLUSTRATIONS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

10 INTRODUCTION

20 SITE DESCRIPTION

) 0 SirE HISTORY

bullbullo

A

~

iv

2-1

3-J _ _

raquo 0 ~ n H OZraquo Hgtltltlgtr 0-lt raquo-ltr

~~ l)Hllr nr

~

Amiddot I

l lli-liST-RM feNS

I ~ ~

2 1 SITE LOCATION MAP 2-2

22 2-J lgt 0

0 s o ~o Zlgt ~lttgtr raquolt lgt-ltr

~~ o~ mr or

~ ~ )2

) _

I

middot )

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

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~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

~

I The Information in this doOJment hu been fJided wholly by the Unlted States

Enlirormental Protection Apncy (EPA) ~roder Contract NlITiber 61-01-6691 and is

considered POJrieury to the EPA

This lnflaquomatlon Is not to be lteleosed to thlbulld pabullties ~ bull w lnen

eon11nt of thbull EPAlaquo thbull NUS Claquoatlon N

~ J ifI

I

ltsect)

)

NUS CORPORATION CUSTODY ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE

ILLUSTRATIONS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

10 INTRODUCTION

20 SITE DESCRIPTION

) 0 SirE HISTORY

bullbullo

A

~

iv

2-1

3-J _ _

raquo 0 ~ n H OZraquo Hgtltltlgtr 0-lt raquo-ltr

~~ l)Hllr nr

~

Amiddot I

l lli-liST-RM feNS

I ~ ~

2 1 SITE LOCATION MAP 2-2

22 2-J lgt 0

0 s o ~o Zlgt ~lttgtr raquolt lgt-ltr

~~ o~ mr or

~ ~ )2

) _

I

middot )

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

)

NUS CORPORATION CUSTODY ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE

ILLUSTRATIONS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

10 INTRODUCTION

20 SITE DESCRIPTION

) 0 SirE HISTORY

bullbullo

A

~

iv

2-1

3-J _ _

raquo 0 ~ n H OZraquo Hgtltltlgtr 0-lt raquo-ltr

~~ l)Hllr nr

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Amiddot I

l lli-liST-RM feNS

I ~ ~

2 1 SITE LOCATION MAP 2-2

22 2-J lgt 0

0 s o ~o Zlgt ~lttgtr raquolt lgt-ltr

~~ o~ mr or

~ ~ )2

) _

I

middot )

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

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i

~

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~~

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~

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0

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0

lgt

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lt

0 n 0 ~

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~ ~

~~

-=J j l

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bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

l lli-liST-RM feNS

I ~ ~

2 1 SITE LOCATION MAP 2-2

22 2-J lgt 0

0 s o ~o Zlgt ~lttgtr raquolt lgt-ltr

~~ o~ mr or

~ ~ )2

) _

I

middot )

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

middot )

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

10 liTRODUCTION

The followlns material is a formal bnefins paclcace prepared for the Environmental

Protection Apnlt)s Site Respore Section Reslon I Boston Musaduaetu In

accordance with contract specifications NUS Carpwatlons Field lnvestlptlon

Team (NUSFIT) has prepared thls briefinamp packase Wider Technical Directive

Oocumtnt (TOO) Nlmber FI-UOI- 01 (Appendix A)

on-lite recoMampibullnce In an attempt to f11ther

the This peckaae is intended to be a Prelimlnw n 1 uae 1n an

)

I

1middot1

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

) -I

)

2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

20 5rrE LOCATION AND DESCRIP110N

The Coakley Landfill site is located in the town of North Hampton New

Hampshire The specific coordinates of thls lite are 7( bull9 1 longitude and

00 0 latitude as obtained from the United States Geoloampical Survey TopograJllc

approximately 1200 feet adjacent to the eastern bor

Maine Railroad Line r- adjacent to the western

and ampreakfat Hill Rad are to the south and

ktcated approximatley 0 mUbull to the nor1h

A detailed llte 11oetch 11 shown in Fipe 2

2- 1

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

) Page_ of _ ___

DATE----shy

~

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

_)

3

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

lO Sttl HISTORY

The Coldey Landfill began receiving waste in ]lrle J9n At that tJme the New

Hamp~hire Division of Solid Wane Management permitted the landfill owner Mr

Ronampld Cokley for landfilling sanitary refuse The city of Portsmouth and Mr

Cokley entered an agreement in 1972 in which Ronal Coakley would be

and the dty of

Portsmouth would manare the waste dlspcraquoal In Octo

Solid Waste permitted the city of Portsmouth to dls

Hamplhlre Water Supply and PoUution Cont

1 _

weD of Rex Lambert Thou volatile arpnic chemicals are listed in Table

-

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

)

VOLATIL OJGAIIC COifTAMIJWnS IR TH WATII SUPPLY WILL OP

LUATTTI TUAC SUIDIVISIOII Aim TH WATI WLL OP

U1 UMBIIT ALSO LOCATID Olf LAPATTT TRIAC

SUPPLY WILL LAIATTTI TZUACI

IAKPLI DATIB

11 DichlorbulltbaDe Methyl lth7l amptitne (JIB) Tol lU

) 326 AebulltOMI

10 ltlrJl

_

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

)

0 February 2 l98J Mr Rex Lamberts water supply well and the supply

weU to residents of Lafayette Terrace were determi ned umafe for

cons~rnption by Dr Horan State Epidemiolopst New Hampshire Division

of Public Health Services and the EPA Drinking later Divisi on Region 1

-

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

I I I I

) Itill

~

~ ~

~ ~a~~~~

X

-_ middotrrl

I s

i

~

1yen IJfl ~

0

fbull(l~

~~

~

~ I

~

~ i

~ N

~

0 lgt

0

~

~

~ ~

~ ~

0 -lt

-~I

0

lgt

-H

=

i1i

lt

0 n 0 ~

_)

I

~

1 ~

~ ~

~~

-=J j l

-~s

bull I bull 1

i i i

e

~ J 1

aJ -

2

~ H

v ~

~ ~

g J

N

~

~

~

3-4Ei shy

--middot

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

bullbull0 CURRENTSJTE STATUS

The Coakley Landfill site is urrentl y accepting waste incinerator ash from the

Portsmouth Refuse-to-Energy Project in the city of Portsmouth The landfill is

completing its preliminary activities for a planned closlle in the near fut11e A

29 1913 reqlirins that the following actio

bull- I

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

)

5

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

)

JO EPAON-SrTE RECONNAISSANCE AUGUST 10 1913

On W~nesday August 10 1983 NUSFIT conducted an on-sit~ Reconnaissance of

the Coakley Landfill site in North Hampton NH FIT activities on site included a

preliminar y screening of ambient air quality photographing of major observations

and a preliminary characterization of the hydrogeology of the

As can be seen in the photographs 134 and 5 on the

stwgtw us some of the extensive material he has

ng the contamination of his drinking water well and the

Lafayette Terrace water supply well Mr Lambert has had the two grolldwater

wells analyzed on several occasions and holds the anlaytical data in his personal

files

_

-middot

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

Mr Jam~rt also accornpanied us to a section of the B amp M Railroad tracla where he

pointed out areas of surface drainage and rust staned vegetation apparently

Ofigirlating from the Coakley Landfill Mr Lam~rt appeared to~ extremely well

informed and can be considered a good reso~rce for information in an y further

investigation

_

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

n g 0 0

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

n g 0 0

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

6

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

)

-0 PATHWAYSANDRECEPTORSEYALUATION

This section is presented in three sublections Town watersheds of the subject area

Surface water and Grolrldwater The evaluations presented In these subsections

are deveJoped throurJl the FrTs on-site reconnaissance and therefore the re viewer

sMuld utilize the accom~nying base map and veiLn owrla noted

OGII

The reampional bedrock acpaifers flow direction is complicated by a bedrock

divide which is believed to trend north-south ooder the western portion of

the llndflll Howeftf it is extremel y likely thro this preliminary

investisation that at least one portion of this bedrock acqulfer flows to the

southeast as depicted in overlay nlnlber J

6-1

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

Six of the dlemical com eadgtate effluent from ~=~dbull identified by GCMS fr eoldentlal wells of Lol oakley LondfiU ha om samples of the

Toluene Acetone Mett yette Temce ne been Identified In the

dichlOltoeth yl Isobutyl K emlcal com one I I ane and Ethyi-Benne etone Methyl Ethyl Kds are

l _

I I v I 6-2

[ COAKLEY LANDFILL lASE IIAP

L l

I

[

[

[

[

COAKLEY LANDFILL BASE IIAP

II II j

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u rr

)

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[ COAKLEY BASE MAP

I I I I [

[

[

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LANDFILL

- I I

0 ItO HO 2gt Hgtlt ltnr

lJ-lt -ltr

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aliiFIT Zlll cawtaACT TENIIIICAL DllllCTIVl DOCUIIIn tfDDI PI-8308-01

ACCOUifl bullO

lPaiORITY 4 UTIIIATE Of iEPAIITEIDTECHIIIICAL HOUII

i) MIIM 40 Om Dbullbull 4AUTIIIIATE OF UlPASilt IllAilE ObullnACHED

IUICOIIITaACl COlTQIIEOIUII aJtlty landfi

OrttlUP0LDW 8-19-83Rpon bull a ---- shy

l GUUAL TAIX DtiUimofll Site reconnabunce 1n rbullbulleonbullbull to public lnqulry

II liTERI CiftCIUIIltnl------------------shy

1 bull kitflng Package lilfi lllU_

bull 11 (li aeouaary)

abull Ul rankiiMI (f MCIIHtt)

FOIULIIPOIT D unuawno fOIIUL lllflllD

DTQI~Qn1--------------------------

14 DATE

bull~ J - B3

II OATl

~~DlAtClibullTED 0ACCEnEDMTHUClniD 011UfCTED ~1l ltECEIVED IV _

3 ICOOTOACTOOO ~OOATUOEI ~LA Paul F Cl y

_I -middot - PITLC ~- CeooiltK IOtficooroC twbull~ O C I

_2 c__ - DPOC _ ~-~Ofl_oC-y~OC I

1. barcode 557661
2. barcodetext SDMS Doc ID 557661

COAKLEY LANDFILL BASE IIAP

II II j

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~ gZ lgt ~ ugt r ~ 0 -lt

~r ~

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~

[ COAKLEY BASE MAP

I I I I [

[

[

[

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- I I

0 ItO HO 2gt Hgtlt ltnr

lJ-lt -ltr

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aliiFIT Zlll cawtaACT TENIIIICAL DllllCTIVl DOCUIIIn tfDDI PI-8308-01

ACCOUifl bullO

lPaiORITY 4 UTIIIATE Of iEPAIITEIDTECHIIIICAL HOUII

i) MIIM 40 Om Dbullbull 4AUTIIIIATE OF UlPASilt IllAilE ObullnACHED

IUICOIIITaACl COlTQIIEOIUII aJtlty landfi

OrttlUP0LDW 8-19-83Rpon bull a ---- shy

l GUUAL TAIX DtiUimofll Site reconnabunce 1n rbullbulleonbullbull to public lnqulry

II liTERI CiftCIUIIltnl------------------shy

1 bull kitflng Package lilfi lllU_

bull 11 (li aeouaary)

abull Ul rankiiMI (f MCIIHtt)

FOIULIIPOIT D unuawno fOIIUL lllflllD

DTQI~Qn1--------------------------

14 DATE

bull~ J - B3

II OATl

~~DlAtClibullTED 0ACCEnEDMTHUClniD 011UfCTED ~1l ltECEIVED IV _

3 ICOOTOACTOOO ~OOATUOEI ~LA Paul F Cl y

_I -middot - PITLC ~- CeooiltK IOtficooroC twbull~ O C I

_2 c__ - DPOC _ ~-~Ofl_oC-y~OC I

1. barcode 557661
2. barcodetext SDMS Doc ID 557661

)

~ gZ lgt ~ ugt r ~ 0 -lt

~r ~

ltZ mo ~mr nr

~

[ COAKLEY BASE MAP

I I I I [

[

[

[

[

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r r

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- I I

0 ItO HO 2gt Hgtlt ltnr

lJ-lt -ltr

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)

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aliiFIT Zlll cawtaACT TENIIIICAL DllllCTIVl DOCUIIIn tfDDI PI-8308-01

ACCOUifl bullO

lPaiORITY 4 UTIIIATE Of iEPAIITEIDTECHIIIICAL HOUII

i) MIIM 40 Om Dbullbull 4AUTIIIIATE OF UlPASilt IllAilE ObullnACHED

IUICOIIITaACl COlTQIIEOIUII aJtlty landfi

OrttlUP0LDW 8-19-83Rpon bull a ---- shy

l GUUAL TAIX DtiUimofll Site reconnabunce 1n rbullbulleonbullbull to public lnqulry

II liTERI CiftCIUIIltnl------------------shy

1 bull kitflng Package lilfi lllU_

bull 11 (li aeouaary)

abull Ul rankiiMI (f MCIIHtt)

FOIULIIPOIT D unuawno fOIIUL lllflllD

DTQI~Qn1--------------------------

14 DATE

bull~ J - B3

II OATl

~~DlAtClibullTED 0ACCEnEDMTHUClniD 011UfCTED ~1l ltECEIVED IV _

3 ICOOTOACTOOO ~OOATUOEI ~LA Paul F Cl y

_I -middot - PITLC ~- CeooiltK IOtficooroC twbull~ O C I

_2 c__ - DPOC _ ~-~Ofl_oC-y~OC I

1. barcode 557661
2. barcodetext SDMS Doc ID 557661

[ COAKLEY BASE MAP

I I I I [

[

[

[

[

[

r r

I

LANDFILL

- I I

0 ItO HO 2gt Hgtlt ltnr

lJ-lt -ltr

~ ~ or

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)

( r

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aliiFIT Zlll cawtaACT TENIIIICAL DllllCTIVl DOCUIIIn tfDDI PI-8308-01

ACCOUifl bullO

lPaiORITY 4 UTIIIATE Of iEPAIITEIDTECHIIIICAL HOUII

i) MIIM 40 Om Dbullbull 4AUTIIIIATE OF UlPASilt IllAilE ObullnACHED

IUICOIIITaACl COlTQIIEOIUII aJtlty landfi

OrttlUP0LDW 8-19-83Rpon bull a ---- shy

l GUUAL TAIX DtiUimofll Site reconnabunce 1n rbullbulleonbullbull to public lnqulry

II liTERI CiftCIUIIltnl------------------shy

1 bull kitflng Package lilfi lllU_

bull 11 (li aeouaary)

abull Ul rankiiMI (f MCIIHtt)

FOIULIIPOIT D unuawno fOIIUL lllflllD

DTQI~Qn1--------------------------

14 DATE

bull~ J - B3

II OATl

~~DlAtClibullTED 0ACCEnEDMTHUClniD 011UfCTED ~1l ltECEIVED IV _

3 ICOOTOACTOOO ~OOATUOEI ~LA Paul F Cl y

_I -middot - PITLC ~- CeooiltK IOtficooroC twbull~ O C I

_2 c__ - DPOC _ ~-~Ofl_oC-y~OC I

1. barcode 557661
2. barcodetext SDMS Doc ID 557661

- I I

0 ItO HO 2gt Hgtlt ltnr

lJ-lt -ltr

~ ~ or

~

)

( r

J NO 1bull oTCUTU

aliiFIT Zlll cawtaACT TENIIIICAL DllllCTIVl DOCUIIIn tfDDI PI-8308-01

ACCOUifl bullO

lPaiORITY 4 UTIIIATE Of iEPAIITEIDTECHIIIICAL HOUII

i) MIIM 40 Om Dbullbull 4AUTIIIIATE OF UlPASilt IllAilE ObullnACHED

IUICOIIITaACl COlTQIIEOIUII aJtlty landfi

OrttlUP0LDW 8-19-83Rpon bull a ---- shy

l GUUAL TAIX DtiUimofll Site reconnabunce 1n rbullbulleonbullbull to public lnqulry

II liTERI CiftCIUIIltnl------------------shy

1 bull kitflng Package lilfi lllU_

bull 11 (li aeouaary)

abull Ul rankiiMI (f MCIIHtt)

FOIULIIPOIT D unuawno fOIIUL lllflllD

DTQI~Qn1--------------------------

14 DATE

bull~ J - B3

II OATl

~~DlAtClibullTED 0ACCEnEDMTHUClniD 011UfCTED ~1l ltECEIVED IV _

3 ICOOTOACTOOO ~OOATUOEI ~LA Paul F Cl y

_I -middot - PITLC ~- CeooiltK IOtficooroC twbull~ O C I

_2 c__ - DPOC _ ~-~Ofl_oC-y~OC I

1. barcode 557661
2. barcodetext SDMS Doc ID 557661

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J NO 1bull oTCUTU

aliiFIT Zlll cawtaACT TENIIIICAL DllllCTIVl DOCUIIIn tfDDI PI-8308-01

ACCOUifl bullO

lPaiORITY 4 UTIIIATE Of iEPAIITEIDTECHIIIICAL HOUII

i) MIIM 40 Om Dbullbull 4AUTIIIIATE OF UlPASilt IllAilE ObullnACHED

IUICOIIITaACl COlTQIIEOIUII aJtlty landfi

OrttlUP0LDW 8-19-83Rpon bull a ---- shy

l GUUAL TAIX DtiUimofll Site reconnabunce 1n rbullbulleonbullbull to public lnqulry

II liTERI CiftCIUIIltnl------------------shy

1 bull kitflng Package lilfi lllU_

bull 11 (li aeouaary)

abull Ul rankiiMI (f MCIIHtt)

FOIULIIPOIT D unuawno fOIIUL lllflllD

DTQI~Qn1--------------------------

14 DATE

bull~ J - B3

II OATl

~~DlAtClibullTED 0ACCEnEDMTHUClniD 011UfCTED ~1l ltECEIVED IV _

3 ICOOTOACTOOO ~OOATUOEI ~LA Paul F Cl y

_I -middot - PITLC ~- CeooiltK IOtficooroC twbull~ O C I

_2 c__ - DPOC _ ~-~Ofl_oC-y~OC I

1. barcode 557661
2. barcodetext SDMS Doc ID 557661