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A S S O C I A T E S I N C
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<br /> investigate the horizontal and vertical extent of petroleum hydrocarbon soil and groundwater
<br /> contamination Three of the soil borings were completed as groundwater monitoring wells and
<br />' two of the soil borings were completed as vapor extraction wells The soil boring, groundwater
<br /> monitoring well, and vapor extraction well locations are shown on Figure 2 On July 3, 1997, the
<br />' monitoring wells were developed and sampled for petroleum hydrocarbons along with the
<br /> adjacent property owner's well (CW) The samples from wells MW 1, MW2, and MW3
<br /> contained concentrations of total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPHg) and benzene
<br />' ranging from 3,200 parts per billion (ppb) to 130,000 ppb and 920 to 11,000 ppb, respectively
<br /> Field activities and analytical results were detailed in Smith Technology's Summary Report dated
<br /> September 17, 1997
<br />' On March 24 and 25, 1998, ATC personnel supervised advancement of seven soil borings,
<br /> ASB1, MW4, MW5, MW6, MW7, SB8, and SB9, at the site to depths ranging from
<br />' approximately 26 5 to 62 feet bgs at the project site to 1) evaluate the horizontal and vertical
<br /> extent of petroleum hydrocarbon impacted soil and groundwater, 2) determine and define soil
<br /> stratigraphy, and 3) install groundwater monitoring wells (MW4, MW5, MW6, and MW7)
<br />' within the uppermost aquifer Groundwater samples collected from wells MW5, MW6, and
<br /> MW7 contained elevated concentrations of TPHg and benzene Field activities and analytical
<br /> results were detailed in ATC's Summary Report of Subsurface Investigation, dated August 14,
<br /> 1998
<br /> In November 1999, ATC personnel supervised the advancement of three soil borings, SB9A,
<br /> SB10, and SBI 1 Borings SB10 and SBI 1 were advanced to 46 feet bgs using hollow stem
<br /> auger techniques and boring SB9A was advanced to 65 feet bgs using continuous core methods
<br /> Field activities and analytical results were detailed in ATC's Summary Report of Groundwater
<br />' and Soil Investigation, dated July 16, 1999
<br /> In March 2000, ATC personnel performed a vapor extraction and air sparge pilot test at the site
<br /> The purpose of these tests was to evaluate vapor extraction and air sparging as viable remedial
<br /> options for impacted soil and groundwater at the site and to determine whether vapor extraction
<br /> could sufficiently capture air sparge off-gas, to determine short-term volatile organic compound
<br /> 1 (VOC) flux rates, and to collect data to design a vapor extraction/air sparge system The results
<br /> of the pilot test are detailed in ATC's Vapor Extraction and Air Sparge Pilot Test Results and
<br /> Feasibility Study at the Farmer Property, 610 North Hunter Street, Stockton, California, dated
<br /> November 2, 2000
<br /> In December 2001, an ATC geologist supervised the advancement of five soil borings to depths
<br /> of approximately 42 feet bgs and two soil borings to depths of approximately 26 feet bgs The
<br /> soil borings were completed as three groundwater monitoring wells, two vapor extraction wells,
<br />' and two air sparge wells Field activities and analytical results were detailed in ATC's Final
<br /> Remediation Plan, Farmer Property, 610 North Hunter Street, Stockton, California, dated March
<br /> 27, 2002
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