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• r <br /> geotogkfil TecAaks uc. Page 3 <br /> Groundwater Monitoring Report <br /> Project No.750.2 <br /> November 10,2004 <br /> The groundwater at this site is free of petroleum hydrocarbon contamination and possibly as <br /> much as 600 gallons of gasoline may remain in the vadose zone. <br /> On March 28, 2003, GTI submitted the Work Plan for Additional Site Characterization. The <br /> work plan was approved, with reservation,by Lori Duncan in a letter dated April 8, 2003. <br /> On June 6, 2003, GTI prepared and submitted the Work Plan — Treatment System Feasibility <br /> Study. In a letter dated June 23, 2003, Ms Duncan requested that SCJEHD be notified once a <br /> decision was made on the method to be employed at the site. The letter requested that <br /> remediation should resume as soon as possible. <br /> On September 4 and 5, 2003, GTI and Gregg Drilling & Testing Inc. (Gregg) staff arrived at <br /> the site and advanced two soil borings per the March 28, 2003 work plan. Details of the <br /> event are discussed in GTI's Interim Soil Investigation Report dated October 2, 2003. <br /> GTI obtained Fund approval and an Authority to Construct permit to reinstall and operate the <br /> Internal Combustion System (IC) at the COE site. The IC was switched on, inspected by the <br /> San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District (SJVAPCD) on December 9, 2003, and <br /> operated until January 14, 2004. <br /> -�.- On February 12, 2004, GTI prepared and submitted the Work Plan — Modified Vapor <br /> Extraction Treatment System. The work plan was approved by Ms Duncan in a letter dated <br /> February 20, 2004. A budget for the project was submitted on March 29, 2004. The old <br /> equipment was removed and the new system with the required utilities has been installed. <br /> 2.0 HYDROGEOLOGIC SYSTEM <br /> 2.1 Regional Structure <br /> The COE site is located in the northwest quarter, of the northwest quarter of Section 4, T2S, <br /> R9E, related to the Mount Diablo B&M, on the United States Geological Survey (USGS) <br /> topographic map, Escalon Quadrangle, California, 7.5 minutes series. A review of the USGS <br /> Topographic Map reveals that the elevation of this site is approximately 115-feet AMSL. <br /> The site is located on the gradually sloped floor of the northern San Joaquin Valley. The <br /> geologic composition of the area is characterized as fluvial deposits of the San Joaquin - <br /> Sacramento River delta system that overlay continental rocks and deposits derived from <br /> erosion of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range located approximately 50 miles northeast of <br /> Modesto. <br /> The southwest tilting Sierra Nevada fault block underlies the northern San Joaquin Valley <br /> area. Overlying the consolidated rocks are unconsolidated sediments. The lower <br />