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A <br /> 7 <br /> Monitoring Well Installation Report <br /> Speedy Mart,8200 N Highway 99 <br /> Page 2 of 8 <br /> level The nearest surface water body is an unlined canal located approximately 30 feet south of <br /> the site The Mokolumne Aqueduct is located approximately 2,000 feet west of the site and the <br /> Calaveras River is located approximately 7,000 feet to the south <br /> SITE BACKGROUND <br /> On January 28, 1998, three 8,000-gallon gasoline underground storage tanks (USTs), dispenser <br /> pumps, and associated piping were removed from the property Soil contamination was noted <br /> during UST removal operations and soil samples collected from beneath the removed USTs and <br /> pump Island revealed significant levels of petroleum hydrocarbon constituents As an interim <br /> abatement measure, the excavation was lined with 6 mil plastic and the soil was returned to the <br /> hole Analytical results of soil samples collected beneath the USTs and dispensers are presented in <br /> Table 1 Soil sample locations are shown on Figure 2 <br /> On September 23, 1998, Jim Thorpe Oil, Inc excavated approximately 166 cubic yards of <br /> impacted soil The soil was transported directly to Forward Inc landfill for disposal A strong <br /> petroleum odor and some visible discoloration were noted in the upper portion of the removed <br /> soil As soil removal continued, the bottom of the excavation began to clean up, and the west and <br /> south walls appeared to have only occasional areas of minor contamination However, the north <br /> and east walls still showed evidence of discoloration The removal of the contaminated soil was <br /> supervised by William J Hunter, RG, of Wm J Hunter & Associates Analytical results are <br /> �1 presented in Table 1 <br /> On September 23 & 24, 1998, approximately 369 cubic yards of clean fill dirt and 54 cubic yards <br /> of gravel base was brought in to fill the excavation The soil was compacted as required by San 1 <br /> Joaquin County <br /> Because of the high levels of contamination and the proximity to a water supply well on the <br /> property, the San Joaquin County Public Health Services, Environmental Health Division <br /> (PHS/EHD) required that the vertical limits of contamination be evaluated, and the domestic well <br /> be sampled and its integrity determined <br /> A subsurface assessment was performed by Ground Zero in November 1998 The investigation <br /> consisted of drilling two pilot borings (CPT1 and CPT2) using a cone penetrometer testing (CPT) <br /> rig to identify subsurface stratigraphy and advancing additional soil borings as necessary to collect <br /> soil and groundwater samples Interpretations of soil type were confirmed through traditional soil <br /> logging techniques using ASTM protocol Soil samples were collected from three borings (SBI, <br /> SB2, SB3) at significant changes in lithology, based upon the CPT data collected from the pilot <br /> borings The locations of CPT and soil borings are presented on Figure 3 <br /> Analytical i esults indicated that relatively low levels of petroleum hydrocarbons, including benzene and <br /> methyl tent butyl ether (MTBE), were detected in soil in the vicinity of the former USTs and dispenser <br /> island Analysis of the groundwater sample collected from in the vicinity of the former USTs contained <br /> elevated levels petroleum hydrocarbon constituents, including MTBE Soil and groundwater analytical <br /> groundzeltu1eburglwe1hpt doe <br />