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Evaluation of Natural Attenuation: 7500 West Eleventh.Street, Tracy, C,4. Page 2 <br /> The restaurant on the property remained in operation until it was damaged by fire in June <br /> 2003, but it was restored and by June 2004, it had reopened for business. The restaurant <br /> is leased from the Navarras by Able Manilla Mendoza and Guadeloupe Contrecias, et <br /> +, ux, (the Mendozas) who do business as the Casa Mendoza restaurant. In 2000, the <br /> Mendozas leased the rest of the site and plan to expand their business on the property. <br /> The fueling station that had been located on the site ceased operation in 1998 and on <br /> December 9th of that year, eight underground fuel storage tanks and 6,000 linear feet of <br /> associated piping were removed from the property under the permit and oversight of the <br /> l SJCEHD (Dietz Irrigation 1999a). The former locations of the fuel tanks are shown on <br /> Figure 2. <br /> When the tanks were removed, it was found that fuel hydrocarbons had leaked from <br /> underground piping beneath the fuel pump islands of the former fueling station. The <br /> former locations of the fuel pump islands are also shown on Figure 2. At the same time <br /> that the tanks were removed from the site, soil heavily affected by fuel hydrocarbons was <br /> excavated from beneath the pump island area and 521.25 tons of that material was <br /> disposed ofd site at a permitted facility. In addition, some 2,000 gallons of floating <br /> product and affected groundwater were removed from the subsurface by pumping from a <br /> tank pit into a vacuum truck, which was used to transport it to a permitted recycling <br /> facility(Dietz Irrigation 1999a). <br /> 1.3.1 Site Characterization Studies <br /> An initial site characterization investigation was completed in May 2000 that included <br /> installation of seven groundwater-quality monitoring wells, MW-1 through MW-7 (The <br /> r.-y <br /> San Joaquin Company 2001d). A second phase of site characterization was conducted in <br /> March and April 2002, during which eight additional groundwater-quality monitoring <br /> wells, numbered MW-3A, MW-313, MW-8 through MW-12, and MW-12A were installed <br /> 4 a (The San Joaquin Company 2002c). A third phase of site characterization was conducted <br /> in April 2004, during which seven additional groundwater-quality monitoring wells, <br /> numbered MW-13 through MW-19, and five floating product monitoring wells (MWFP- <br /> 1 through MWFP-5) were installed (The San Joaquin Company 20044). A total of 22 <br /> groundwater-quality and five floating product monitoring wells are currently extant at the <br /> site. <br /> 1.3.2 Groundwater-quality Monitoring <br /> The first round of groundwater-quality sampling and analysis at the Navarra Site was <br /> conducted on May 11, 2000, in association with the initial phase of site characterization <br /> (The San Joaquin Company 2001d). That sampling round used the seven wells that were <br /> initially installed on the site. Ten additional rounds of sampling and analysis were <br /> conducted between that date and July 30, 2003, with the rounds conducted in April, July <br /> and October 2002, and in January and April 2003, involving recovery of groundwater <br /> samples from all 15 wells that had been installed at the site by that time (The San Joaquin <br /> Company 2001c, 2001b, 2001a, 20024, 2002c, 2002b, 2002a, 2003e and 2003d). The <br /> sic <br />