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I <br /> SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION REPORT <br /> INSTALLATION OF WELLS MWS, MW6 AND MW7 <br /> I640 N El Dorado Street, Stockton, CA <br /> I1.0 INTRODUCTION <br /> I Ground Zero Analysis, Inc (Ground Zero) submits this report to summarize additional subsurface <br /> investigation conducted at the subject site (Figure 1) at the request of the San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Division (EHD) to further evaluate the nature and extent of soil and groundwater <br /> I contamination associated with a former underground storage tank (UST) The work was conducted <br /> pursuant to a workplan dated September 6, 2002, which was approved, with conditions, by EHD in a <br /> letter dated January 24, 2003 <br /> I1.1 Site Description and Previous Investigations <br />' The site currently houses a specialty automotive sales and service center Previous site occupants <br /> operated one 250-gallon UST for storage of waste oil The UST was removed under permit from EHD on <br /> March 26, 1997 A soil sample collected from beneath the tank contained elevated levels of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons, lead, and volatile organic compounds(VOCs) <br />' A total of eight soil borings were advanced in the vicinity of the former UST in subsurface investigations <br /> conducted in January and October 1999 to investigate the vertical and lateral extent of soil contamination <br /> and to determine if groundwater beneath the facility had been impacted by past site operations <br /> Laboratory analyses of soil and groundwater samples collected during the investigations indicated that <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons,VOCs, and lead had impacted soil and groundwater in the immediate vicinity of <br />' the former UST The vertical extent of soil contamination was defined at the source (boring SB3) No <br /> contaminants were detected deeper than 31 feet below ground surface (bgs) The lateral extent of soil <br /> contamination was also largely defined in previous investigations Soil contamination in the vadose zone <br />' appears to be limited to a small area in the immediate vicinity of the former UST, and soil contamination <br /> in the capillary fringe zone appears to extend no more than 25 feet north, 20 feet west, 10 feet south, and <br /> 5 feet east of the former UST <br />' Based upon analytical results of groundwater samples collected from soil borings and groundwater <br /> monitoring wells MW1 through MW4 (installed in December 2000) the extent petroleum hydrocarbon <br />' contamination in the groundwater does not extend more than approximately 40 feet downgradient from <br /> the source Various chlorinated solvents were also detected in all site wells, however, and free product <br /> was noted in well MW3 Subsequent quarterly groundwater sampling at the site confirmed that the <br /> lateral extent of petroleum hydrocarbon contamination is within close proximity to the former UST <br />' Groundwater analytical results and the periodic presence of free product in well MW3 indicate that <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon contamination is present in groundwater in the immediate vicinity of the former <br /> UST but does not extend to wells MW1, MW2, or MW4 Various chlorinated solvents are present in <br />' groundwater at low levels, however, only PCE routinely exceeds its Maximum Contaminant Level <br /> (MCL) The MCL for PCE in groundwater is 5 parts per billion (ppb) Figure 2 shows the location of the <br /> former UST as well as soil borings and monitoring wells advanced through December 2000 Tables 1 <br />' through 4 summarize soil and groundwater analytical data from previous investigations and Table 5 <br /> summarizes free product measurements in well MW3 Ground Zero continues to remove free product <br /> from well MW3 using a passive oil-wick skimmer <br /> I <br /> -1- <br /> I <br />