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Extended Plume Definition:-7500 W I1 th St.,Tracy,CA, Page 17 <br /> 5.0 MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT OF FLOATING PRODUCT <br /> Management of Light Non-aqueous Phase Liquid (LNAPL) ("floating product") was <br /> initiated at the time that the underground fuel storage tanks formerly located at the 7500 <br /> West Eleventh Street property were removed in December 1998. Subsequently, when <br /> floating product was detected in Monitoring Well MW-7 (see Figure 2 for location) in April <br /> 2002, the thickness of LNAPL in that well was routinely monitored as part of the scheduled <br /> groundwater-quality monitoring. To comply with a directive issued by SJCEHD (San <br /> Joaquin County Environmental Health Division 2003), interim measures to remove floating <br /> product from the subsurface in the area around Monitoring Well MW-7 were initiated on <br /> November 8, 2003. Following is a summary of the history of floating product removal and <br /> monitoring at the subject property through completion of the monitoring round conducted in <br /> April 2004. <br /> J 5.1 Removal of Floating Product Beneath 7500 West Eleventh Street Property <br /> When the underground fuel storage tanks previously located on the subject property were <br /> exhumed in December 1998, it was found that fuel hydrocarbons had leaked from <br /> underground piping beneath the fuel pump islands of the former fueling station. The former <br /> locations of the fuel pump islands are shown on Figures 2 and 10. At the same time that the <br /> tanks were removed from the site, soil heavily affected by fuel hydrocarbons was excavated <br /> from beneath the pump island area and 521.25 tons of that material was disposed off-site at a <br /> permitted facility. In addition, some 2,000 gallons of LNAPL and affected groundwater were <br /> removed from the subsurface by pumping from Tank Pit No. 1 into a vacuum truck, which <br /> was used to transport it to a permitted recycling facility (Dietz Irrigation 1999a). The <br /> locations of the pits from which the tanks were extracted are shown on Figure 10. <br /> The effectiveness of the soil remediation and floating product removal achieved at the time <br /> the tanks were removed from the site in reducing groundwater contamination in the area <br /> around the pump islands, where the preponderance of the fuel hydrocarbons affecting the <br /> subsurface beneath the 7500 West Eleventh Street property itself were released, can -be <br /> assessed by inspection of Table 4. That table includes the concentrations of analytes of <br /> concern found in samples of groundwater recovered from Monitoring'Wells MW-3 and MW- <br /> 4 over the period from May 11, 2000 to April 30, 2004. As is shown on Figure 2, those <br /> monitoring wells are no more than a few feet down the groundwater gradient from the on-site <br /> areas where at least several inches of product was found floating on the water table. <br /> However, because the floating product had been removed from a wide area of the subsurface <br /> when it was pumped out of the tank pit, no LNAPL was detected in those wells when they <br /> were first sampled and, since that time, there has been a marked decline in the concentrations <br /> of analytes of concern in samples of groundwater recovered from them. <br /> 5.2 Interim Measures for Removal of LNAPL from Area around MW-7 <br /> Based on an analysis of the changes of concentrations of total petroleum hydrocarbons in <br /> Monitoring well MW-7 that are compiled in Table 5 and noting the high concentrations of <br /> _ diesel and gasoline detected in the sample recovered from that well on November 28, 2000, <br /> SJC <br />