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I � <br /> Ms Margaret Lagorio E C 0 R <br /> August 1, 2005 <br /> Page 2 u <br /> r <br /> vt x <br /> QUARTERLY STATUS AND REMEDIATION SUMMARY REPORT <br /> Second Quarter 2005 <br /> 4 <br /> a <br /> Former 76 Service Station #6981 <br /> 4707 Pacific Avenue, Stockton, California <br /> SITE DESCRIPTION <br /> The subject site is a paved lot located within a Target department store parking lot at the <br /> northwest corner of the intersection of Pacific Avenue and March Lane in Stockton, , <br /> California The site was formerly a Gemco department store and service station <br /> dispensing petroleum fuel prior to purchase by Target The facility began dispensing 76 <br /> branded fuel products in 1982 All aboveground and subsurface facilities related to the <br /> service station were removed in April 2000 At the time of destruction, the facility had <br /> two gasoline underground storage tanks (UST), three fuel dispenser islands, and a <br /> station kiosk A total of 12 groundwater monitoring wells, one groundwater recovery <br /> well, eight vapor extraction wells, a VES remediation system, and a remediation <br /> compound exist at the site The nearest surface water is the Calaveras River, located <br /> approximately 2,000 feet southeast of the subject site Topography in the site vicinity is <br /> flat-lying, at an elevation of approximately 13 feet above mean sea level (msl) <br /> PREVIOUS ASSESSMENT <br /> • In May and June 1988, Applied Geosystems (AGS) collected soil samples during the , <br /> replacement of the USTs and associated product lines Petroleum hydrocarbons were <br /> detected in soil samples collected from the UST pit, product lines, and test pits adjacent to <br /> the dispensers Approximately 1,600 cubic yards of hydrocarbon-impacted soils were <br /> excavated and removed from the site Due to the proximity of roads and structures, over- <br /> excavation was terminated before all hydrocarbon impacted soils could be removed A soil <br /> vapor survey was performed to assess the extent of residual hydrocarbons in the soil <br /> beneath the site (AGS, 1988) <br /> In December 1988, AGS performed a soil vapor survey Laboratory analysis detected the <br /> presence of gasoline hydrocarbons at low concentrations in one probe hole located at the <br /> southwest corner of the site The survey did not characterize hydrocarbon contamination <br /> beyond 13 feet below ground surface (bgs) (AGS, 1989) <br /> In January and February 1990, AGS advanced five soil borings onsite to a depth of <br /> 54 5 feet bgs and installed five monitoring wells, MW-1 through MW-5 The monitoring <br /> wells were constructed of 4-inch diameter polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pipe with a 5-foot <br /> screened interval between 49 and 54 feet bgs Groundwater was encountered at <br /> approximately 51 feet bgs in all borings Laboratory analysis of soil and groundwater <br /> samples detected the presence of total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPHg) and <br /> benzene, toluene, ethyl-benzene and total xylenes (BTEX) (AGS, 1991) <br /> In March 1992, RESNA Industries (formerly AGS, RESNA) installed three additional <br /> monitoring wells (MW-6 through MW-8) and four vapor extraction wells <br /> • (VW-1 through VW-4) onsite The monitoring wells were constructed of 2-inch diameter <br /> PVC casing with a 20-foot screened interval and set at 69 feet bgs Groundwater was <br /> 6981 2Q2005 QSSR doc SECOR International Incorporated °4 <br /> s= <br />