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i <br /> 7.0 SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION <br /> 71 Summary <br />' • The subject site is an undeveloped parcel situated in a primarily industrial area of south <br /> Stockton The site was previously used for a heavy equipment maintenance and fueling <br /> facility <br /> • Subsurface petroleum hydrocarbon impact was discovered in 1986 when a UST failed a <br /> tightness test All USTs and fuel delivery equipment were removed from the property <br /> between 1987 and 2000 <br /> • Soils beneath the site appear to consist of strata of primarily fine-grained material <br />' interbedded with strata of primarily sandy material These strata appear laterally <br /> continuous across the site The current interpretation does not suggest these strata are <br /> providing a preferential pathway for the vertical migration of impact <br />' • Depth to groundwater beneath the site has been measured at depths ranging from <br /> approximately 37 feet bgs (1987) to 81 feet bgs (1992), and may have been as low as <br />' approximately 105 feet bgs in 1979 Groundwater levels are currently measured at <br /> approximately 50 feet bgs Originally, groundwater flow was predominantly toward the <br /> south and southeast (1990 to 1992) By 1999, flow was toward the northeast <br />' • The lateral extent of impact in soil beneath the site has been adequately characterized, <br /> and appears limited to the immediate vicinity north of the warehouse Impacted soils <br />' were remediated by excavation and SVE The lack of hydrocarbons in the SVE influent <br /> at the time it was shut down, and the very low concentrations reported for samples from <br /> confirmation boring B-17, suggest that virtually all the residual vadose zone impact has <br />' been removed An estimated 13,400 pounds of TPHG has been removed via excavation <br /> and SVE <br />' • Dissolved hydrocarbon concentrations (TPHG, benzene, and MTBE) in wells MW-13 <br /> and MW-14 appear to show a generally decreasing trend Benzene and MTBE <br /> concentrations in groundwater are currently below laboratory detection limits The <br />' lateral and vertical extent of this impact appears to be adequately characterized Less <br /> than 50 pounds of dissolved TPHG are estimated to remain beneath the site <br />' • The vertical extent of impact appears to be adequately characterized except in the vicinity <br /> of CPT 8 The lateral extent of impact has been adequately characterized except east of <br /> CPT-5 and east and southeast of CPT-8 Additional assessment in this area is warranted <br /> i • There do not appear to be any complete pathways for exposure to the dissolved <br /> hydrocarbons remaining beneath the site <br /> i <br /> 1 <br /> K ITeiche&Slocl i.n 1031Reportslscm 04-2006 doc Page 13 5TKATU5 <br /> 1 <br />