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Gt <br /> Mr Michael Infurna <br /> Page 2 of 5 <br /> • <br /> APPro3umately 250 cubic yards of contaminated soil was excavated on June 16 and June 30, 1994 <br /> Confirmation soil samples and groundwater samples were collected from within the excavation Other <br /> than low levels of MTBE, no petroleum hydrocarbon analytes were detected in the confirmation soil <br /> samples, however, elevated levels were detected in the groundwater <br /> On July 7, 1999, approximately 7,000 gallons of contaminated groundwater was pumped from the <br /> excavation pit and transported to the Stockton Wastewater Disposal Facility for disposal Between April <br /> 15 and July 7, 1999 a total of 414 cubic yards of contaminated soil generated during the UST removal and <br /> excavation activities were trucked to Forward Landfill for disposal <br /> Monitoring wells MW1, MW2, and MW3 were installed at the site on November 15 and 19, 1999 Soil <br /> samples collected from boring MWl and MW2 did not contain any detectable amounts of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons or gasoline oxygenate additives In boring MW3, elevated levels of TPHd, TPHg, <br /> ethylbenzene, and xylenes were detected, however, no MTBE or gasoline oxygenate additives were found <br /> above laboratory method detection hmrts <br /> No petroleum hydrocarbons or gasoline oxygenate additives were detected in the initial groundwater <br /> collected from wells MW 1 and MW2, however, elevated levels of TPHd, TPHg, MTBE, tert-butanol <br /> (TBA) and some BTEX constituents were found in well MW3 <br /> Groundwater monitoring and sampling has occurred at the site on a quarterly basis since well installation <br /> Cumulative analytical data indicate that no contaminants of concern have been detected in wells MWl or <br /> MW2 since sampling began in those wells In well MW3, a general trend of decreasing contaminant <br /> concentrations has been apparent Groundwater contamination in the vicinity of well MW3 appears to be <br /> very localized However, until the two most recent quarterly monitoring events, groundwater flow <br /> direction was variable, and often to the northwest or southeast where no monitoring wells exist EHD <br /> directed that this data gap be remedied by the installation of additional wells Cumulative soil analytical <br /> data are summarized in Table 1 Historical groundwater analytical data are summarized in Table 2 <br /> i <br /> On May 1, 2002 Ground Zero's Workplan for Additional Subsurface Investigation was submitted to <br /> EHD for approval The Workplan proposed the installation of two groundwater monitoring wells, <br /> one to the northwest and one to the southeast of the former tankpit The Workplan was approved by <br /> EHD in a letter dated May 30, 2002 The work described herein was conducted in accordance with <br /> the Workplan and the modifications thereof requested in the EHD letter <br /> PROCEDURES <br /> Permitting and Protocols <br /> Prior to initiating fieldwork, well installation permits were obtained from San Joaquin County EI-ID <br /> All fieldwork was performed in accordance with the Ground Zero's Site Safety Plan and Quality <br /> Assurance/Quality Control Plan on file with EHD All work conducted at the site was performed <br /> . under the supervision of field geologist Sean Garvey and project manager Greg Stahl, a California <br /> Registered Geologist <br /> G WataNGROUNDZEMOOLSEY c1HMepotts\WELLRPT_MW4 MW5 doc <br />