Laserfiche WebLink
Site History <br /> • 14000 Highway 88 Lockeford CA <br /> Time 04 Property No 04-049 <br /> average decrease in groundwater elevation of 0 44 feet across the site Groundwater flow direction <br /> remained consistent with previously collected data, however, gradient decreased somewhat The variations <br /> in groundwater elevation and gradient were most likely due to seasonal variation <br /> Analyses identified 3,400 ppb gasoline, 200 ppb benzene, 850 ppb toluene, 120 ppb ethylbenzene, and 560 <br /> ppb xylenes in the sample collected from MW-1(located nearest to the existing pump islands) The sample <br /> collected from MW-3, located to the southeast of the former tank bed (downgradient), contained 1,800 ppb <br /> gasoline, 140 ppb benzene, 180 ppb toluene, 78 ppb ethylbenzene, and 260 ppb xylenes, and the sample <br /> collected from MWS, located to the southwest of the former tank bed (sidegradient), contained 410 ppb <br /> gasoline, 65 ppb benzene, 3 6 ppb toluene, 28 ppb ethylbenzene, and 4 1 ppb xylenes The sample <br /> collected from MW-2, located to the east of the former tank bed (side gradient), was not found to contain <br /> detectable concentrations of gasoline or its constituents <br /> Based on this data, the extent of groundwater impacts had not been defined in any direction Between the <br /> Third and Fourth Quarters of 1995, gasoline and BTEX concentrations increased slightly in MW-4, however, <br /> they decreased in MW-1 MW-2, and MW-3 The observed fluctuations in hydrocarbon concentrations were <br /> likely a result of seasonal variation in groundwater levels and/or a result of bioattenuation, however, not <br /> enough data had been collected to evaluate their significance <br /> SECOR's "Quarterly Monitoring Report - December 1996" dated February 5, 1996 was forwarded to the <br /> appropriate regulatory agencies on February 13, 1996 <br /> • Workplan for Additional Soil and Groundwater Investigation-January 1996 <br /> Based on the results of the previous investigation, a workplan was prepared for the installation of six <br /> additional groundwater monitoring wells to define the extent of soil and groundwater impacts associated with <br /> the former underground storage tanks at the subject site On January 25, 1996, SECOR's "Quarterly Status <br /> Report and Work Plan for Additional Environmental Investigation" was forwarded to the appropriate <br /> regulatory agencies Briefly, proposed site activities consist of the following <br /> 1 Six borings would be advanced to approximately 100 feet below ground surface (or to 10 feet below first <br /> encountered groundwater) <br /> 2 Soil samples would be collected from each boring at 5-foot intervals and submitted for gasoline and <br /> BTEX analyses based on visual observation and field instrumentation readings A minimum of three <br /> samples would be submitted from each boring <br /> 3 Two-inch diameter groundwater monitoring wells would be installed in each of the borings Each of the <br /> wells would be screened from 5 feet above to at least 10 feet below the first encountered groundwater <br /> 4 The completed wells would be developed, surveyed, and sampled <br /> Should the results of the additional investigation indicate that the extent of soil and groundwater <br /> contamination is been defined, a Problem Assessment Report would be generated Otherwise, a report <br /> containing details of the additional field activities, well construction details, and analytical results would be <br /> prepared <br /> The PHS/EHD approved this workplan in correspondence dated March 6, 1996 <br /> i <br /> 7 <br />