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Environmental Assessment Report 3 <br /> Chevron U.S.A. Products ComE2ny, 139 South Center Street,Stockton,CA January 25,19% <br /> with flush threads. A#3-sand filter pack was installed in the annulus from the bottom of the borehole to <br /> 2 feet above the top of the well screen, followed by a well seal consisting of a 2-foot thick bentonite <br /> layer overlain by neat cement(grout) to ground surface. The well was secured by a locking <br /> expandable well cap and fitted with a traffic-rated well box set in concrete. Details of well construction <br /> are presented on the drilling log (Appendix B). <br /> The completed well and existing wells were surveyed by Morrow Surveying for horizontal position and <br /> elevation relative to mean sea level datum using a City of Stockton benchmark as a reference <br /> (Appendix C). Elevations were obtained for tops-of-well-casing and the well box rims. Figure 1 shows <br /> the location of the new well relative to previously installed monitoring wells at the site. Figure 1 shows <br /> the location of the new well relative to previously installed monitoring wells at the site. <br /> On December 28, 1995,well MW-7 was developed by Groundwater Technology using a PVC bailer. <br /> Prior to development activities, depth to water was measured in the new well relative to top-of-well- <br /> casing to determine the static water level (Table 1). The new well was manually developed using a <br /> surge block and bailer in order to remove fine-grained sediment. Approximately 10 well volumes of <br /> water was extracted from the well. All water generated during development was placed into <br /> appropriately labeled U.S. Department of Transportation-approved 55-gallon drums and transported to <br /> the Chevron Richmond refinery for recycling. <br /> 3.0 RESULTS OF SOIL SAMPLE ANALYSES <br /> Laboratory analytical results for soil samples collected on November 29 - December 1, 1995, are <br /> summarized in Table 2. The highest concentrations of hydrocarbons among all analyzed samples <br /> were 1.4 milligrams per kilogram (mg/kg, equivalent to parts per million, or ppm) benzene and 640 <br /> mg/kg TPH-G in the sample collected at a depth of 40.5 feet BGS from boring SB-9, <br /> Copies of laboratory analyses reports and chain-of-custody manifests for the soil samples collected <br /> November 29 - December 1, 1995, are included in Appendix D. <br /> 4.0 RESULTS OF "GRAB" GROUNDWATER SAMPLE ANALYSES <br /> Table 3 presents a summary of laboratory analytical results for"grab"groundwater samples collected <br /> on November 30 and December 1, 1995. Concentrations of TPH-G were reported at 1,900,000 <br /> micrograms per liter (ug1L, equivalent to parts per billion, or ppb) in sample GW-7A, and at 260,000 <br /> ug1L in sample SB9-GW, although concentrations of benzene in each of samples GW-7A and SB9-GW <br /> 006BEAq,*ptrChv 64r <br /> � _ =11TECHNOLOGY <br />