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performed on March 14, 2002 when it was indicated that air infection at SP-1 <br /> was not resulting in an adequate decrease of petroleum impact in groundwater <br /> The remediation system was disengaged in December 2002 when it had <br /> reached a point where its effectiveness in removing contaminants became <br /> limited and to evaluate whether petroleum concentrations in groundwater <br /> samples would remain stable An increase in petroleum concentrations were <br /> noted in the MW-1 groundwater sample collected in February 2003, however, <br /> concentrations remained relatively stable in samples collected from other <br /> wells in the area of impact <br /> PSC submitted the April 14, 2003 Remedial Action Completion Report to <br /> SJCEHD that presented a Site Conceptual Model for this facility, which is a <br /> characterization of the release, subsurface conditions and associated risks to <br /> potential receptors PSC found that potential routes of exposure were <br /> improbable e or incompleteand requested"that SJCEHer granD considting <br /> d i <br /> closure for this UST site SJCEHD responden_their 3anuary 9;2004-letter <br /> that directed additional site investigation be performed The February 20, <br /> 2004 Subsurface Investigation Work Plan, which proposed details of site <br /> work, was submitted to and approved by SJCEHD <br /> In June, 2004, PSC performed an additional subsurface investigation <br /> Continuous soil lithology, from ground surface to a depth of 100 feet was <br /> evaluated at the CPT-A boring location using an electronic cone penetrometer <br /> system Seven CPT borings (CPT-A, -B, -C, -D, -E, -F, and -G) were driven <br /> in the vicinity of the former gasoline USTs Soil samples were collected from <br />' the borings and were submitted for the analysis of TPH-G, BTEX, TBA, <br /> MTBE, ETBE, TAME, 1,2-DCA, and EDB Groundwater samples were <br /> collected at three of the boring locations and were submitted for the same <br /> analytical parameters This CPT soil investigation indicated that the residual <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon impact that remained after the 1987 excavation a <br /> sufficiently addressed by the soil vapor extraction sys em that op rated at the <br /> site andthat the mass of impact i❑ the vadose zone is negligible Tliis CPT <br /> groundwater investigation was used to assess the vertical extent of petroleum <br /> impact at the site Based on the data obtained, PSC conservatively estimates ✓ <br /> that the vertical extent is approximately 90 feet Although, the relatively <br /> higher petroleum concentrations appear to occur at depths shallower than 70' <br /> Results from this investigation were reported in PSC's June 2004 Site <br /> tInvestigation Report Additionally, groundwater samples were collected from <br /> all of the on-site monitoring wells and two nearby private wells This <br /> groundwater monitoring_event indicated that the lateral extent of impacted <br /> groundwater is largely contained within the Earthgrain's property boundaries <br /> In addition, historical and current decreases of petroleum impact to <br /> groundwater have been observed;which are likely due to natural degradation <br /> rand the use of air sparging s a remedial method Based on the findings of <br /> s 6-- �- <br /> Quarterly Groundwater Monitoring Report <br /> October 2004 <br /> The Earthgratns Company Facility <br /> 2651 South Airport Way-Stockton,California <br /> Prepared for SARA LEE BAKERY GROUP Prepared by Philip Services Corp <br /> H\ENIA62400132U21382EGLStockton Airport Wayllnvestigatron and Quarterly ReportslQuarterly Report 10_2004 doc December 09,2004 <br />