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staidec <br /> Work Plan to Destroy Existing Monitoring and Remedial Wells <br /> 76 Station No. 5886 - <br /> Apnl 18,2011 <br /> INTRODUCTION <br /> On behalf of ConocoPhillips Company, Stantec Consulting Corporation (Stantec) has prepared; <br /> this Work Plan to Destroy Existing Monitoring and Remedial Wells (work plan)for 76 Station No. <br /> 5886, located at 2701 West March Lane, Stockton, California (Figures 1 and 2). This work plan <br /> was prepared in response to a March 3, 2011 letter from the San Joaquin County Environmental <br /> Health Department(SJCEHD [Attachment 1]). <br /> The scope of work consists of destroying all existing monitoring and remedial wells at the site in: <br /> preparation for case closure, utilizing a combination of over-drilling and pressure-grouting:; <br /> Table 1 summarizes which wells will be over-drilled and which wells will be pressure-grouted. A <br /> brief discussion of site background and proposed scope of work are presented below. <br /> SITE DESCRIPTION <br /> I <br /> In 1967, Union Oil Company of California (Unocal) purchased the unoccupied property at <br /> 2701 West March Lane, Stockton, California. As described in a February 6, 1996 report, <br /> prepared by Delta Environmental Consultants (Delta), Unocal constructed a service station at <br /> the site in 1982, and installed three 12,000-gallon underground storage tanks (USTs) to hold <br /> gasoline and diesel fuels (replaced in 1995 with two 15,000-gallon and one 12,000-gallon' <br /> USTs). Currently the above-ground site features consist of a single-story convenience store <br /> building, six product dispensers on three islands, and a canopy covering the dispenser islands. <br /> PREVIOUS ASSESSMENT <br /> In 1995, Unocal removed three 12,000-gallon USTs, product piping, and dispensers, and <br /> replaced the fuel USTs with two 15,000-gallon and one 12,000-gallon USTs. The UST <br /> replacement activities included disposal of approximately 1,200 cubic yards of soil at Forward' <br /> Landfill in Manteca, California and disposal of approximately 15,000 gallons of groundwater at <br /> Unocal's Rodeo, California facility. <br /> In September 1995, Unocal advanced 21 soil borings and collected soil and groundwater: <br /> samples from the borings utilizing a Geoprobe®sampling system. <br /> In September 1996, Unocal drilled four additional soil borings, and constructed groundwater <br /> monitoring wells(MW-1 through MW-3) in three of these borings. <br /> In April 1997, Tosco performed a soil and groundwater investigation at the site in accordance' <br /> with a work plan and addendum prepared by Environmental Resolutions, Inc. (ERI). The <br /> investigation included hand-augering three soil borings adjacent to catch basins, drilling four soil, <br /> borings, and constructing dual-completion groundwater monitoring wells (MW-4S/D through <br /> MW-7S/D)at discrete depths in the borings. <br /> From July 1997 to December 1998, Tosco performed the following tasks: 1) conducted an <br /> underground utility search; 2) performed quarterly groundwater monitoring and sampling; 3) <br /> obtained access agreements to drill soil borings .at selected properties located south and <br /> southwest of the site; and 4) requested Sequoia Analytical Laboratories to -review: <br /> chromatograms of groundwater samples collected during the September 1995 Geoprobe'; <br /> 1 <br /> I <br />