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f <br /> j <br /> Fourth Quarter 2002 Monitoring,Sampling and Remediation Progress Report 2 <br /> 7-Eleven, Inc, Store#19976, 1399 North Main Street Manteca,CA December 24,2002 <br /> 1 Underground storage tank(UST) replacement and associated soil sampling activities were conducted In <br /> September 1996 Five samples were collected at depths of 15 feet below grade (bg)from beneath the <br /> USTs Sample analysis Indicated up to 0 93 milligrams per kilogram(mg/kg) benzene, 220 mg/kg TPH-G, <br /> and 0 35 mg/kg MTBE After overexcavation, analytical results of samples collected at the edge of <br /> excavation were generally non-detectable Prior to backfilling the excavation, two horizontal soil vapor <br /> extraction (SVE) Imes were installed in the northern part of the tank pit floor at a depth of 11 to 11 5 feet <br /> ' bg (Figure 2) The SVE lines are constructed of 4-inch Schedule 40 PVC piping, each line having 20 feet <br /> of screened interval The lines are stubbed up inside a flush-mounted equipment box located in a planter <br /> east of the tank pit The new USTs were installed close to (partly overlapping) the location of the original <br /> USTs(Figure 2) <br /> ' A workplan for initial site assessment was requested in February of 1998 by the SJCPHS Geoprobe soil <br /> borings GP-1 through GP-3 were subsequently Installed on April 29, 1998, near the hydrocarbon source <br /> area (the UST pad and pump island) (Figure 2) Nineteen soil samples were collected from depths <br /> ' ranging between 5 and 45 feet bg for analysis for BTEX, MTBE, and TPH-G (EPA Methods 80201modlfied <br /> 8015) One sample from each soil boring was also analyzed for MTBE and other oxygenates using EPA <br /> Method 8260 Concentrations ranged up to 15 mg/kg benzene, 2,600 mg/kg TPH-G, and 27 mg/kg MTBE <br /> (EPA Method 801518020) Highest concentrations were detected in boring GP-3 at a depth of 35 feet bg <br /> Grab groundwater samples collected from the base of each boring were also analyzed for the same <br /> I) constituents and contained up to 5,800 micrograms per liter(pg/L) benzene and 290,000 pg/L TPH-G <br /> I Dissolved MTBE levels ranged up to 3,700 pg/L (EPA Method 8260) (Table 1A) <br /> ' Additional assessment was requested by the SJCPHS in June 1998 Groundwater monitoring wells <br /> MW-1/1A, MW-2, and MW-3 were installed in September 1998 (Figure 2) Well MW-1/1A Is a dual-nested <br /> well completed to depths of 30 and 66 feet bg Soil samples collected during well installation contained up <br /> 1 to 0 07 mg/kg benzene and 0 08 mg/kg MTBE Highest concentrations were at 20 and 25 feet bg <br /> (capillary fringe soils) in wells MW-1 and MW-2 Initial dissolved gasoline levels ranged up to 245 pg/L <br /> benzene, 2,430 pg/L TPH-G, and 449 pg/L MTBE (Table 1A) <br /> Soil boring SB-1 and nested wells MW-4/4A and MW-5/5A were installed in May 1999, as requested by <br /> ' the SJCPHS, to provide additional lateral and vertical plume delineation (Figure 2) Soil boring SB-1 was <br /> installed to about 65 feet bg near the UST area, to evaluate the vertical extent of the plume The nested <br /> wells were installed to access the saturated zone at depths of 20-30 feet bg (MW-4 and M-5), and 45-50 <br /> ' feet bg (MW-4A and MW-5A) Soil sample data from boring SB-1 Indicated that the base of the benzene, <br /> TPH-G, and MTBE/oxygenate plume lies at between 40 and 55 feet bg, as evidenced by non-detectable <br /> ' concentrations of all constituents at depths of more than 40 feet bg Samples from well MW-5 contained <br /> low levels of gasoline constituents from 30-35 feet bg, with no detectable concentrations at deeper depths <br /> 199761,14 1,0C <br />