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1 v <br /> 1 <br /> A S S O C I A T E S I N C <br /> Soil samples collected from soil boring B2 contained detectable concentrations of methyl tertiary <br /> butyl ether(MTBE) <br /> In June and July 2000, WHF supervised the advancement of ten soil borings at the site and <br /> completed five of the borings as groundwater monitoring wells MW5, MW6, MW8, MW9, and <br /> MW10, and three of the borings as vapor extraction wells VE1, VE2, and VE3 Groundwater <br /> monitoring well MW7 was replaced by vapor extraction well VE3 Soil samples collected from <br /> borings B101, 13103, B104, VE3, and VE 1 contained detectable concentrations of TPHg and <br /> BTEX A summary of the soil sample analytical results are presented in Table I <br /> 2.0 SUBSURFACE CONDITIONS <br /> 2.11 Geology <br />' The site has a silt layer from the surface to a depth of approximately 18 feet bgs with an <br /> intermittent clay layer present at a depth of approximately 10 feet bgs On the majority of the <br /> site, soil from depths between 18 and 47 feet bgs generally consists of sand, although there is a <br /> layer of silt from 25 to 38 feet bgs in several borings, and soil from depths between 47 and 90 <br /> feet bgs generally consist of silt with several thin layers of sand On the eastern portion of the <br /> site, soil from depths between 18 and 80 feet bgs consists of sand, with a silt layer present from <br /> 40 to 60 feet bgs Also on the eastern portion of the site, soil from depths between 80 and 86 feet <br /> bgs consists of silt, and soil consists of sand from depths between 86 and 100 feet bgs The <br />' estimated lateral extent of TPHg, benzene, and MTBE are depicted on Figure 3 through Figure 5, <br /> Figure 6 through Figure 8, and Figure 9 through Figure 11, respectively <br /> 222 Hydrogeology <br /> Surface drainage at the site is controlled by the site topography, which slopes to the west The <br /> site is located approximately 3,800 feet southeast of Lone Tree Creek, which flows northwest <br /> into the French Camp Slough and eventually drains into the San Joaquin River, approximately 25 <br /> miles to the northwest of the site A culvert going from north to south on the west side of the <br /> property intermittently carries surface runoff <br />' Water level measurements were collected from wells MW1, MW2, MW3, MW4, MW5, MW6, <br /> MW8, and MW9 on September 18, 2003 On September 18, 2003, water levels ranged from <br /> 71 93 to 77 02 feet below the tops of the well casing elevations The water level data were used <br />' to develop the groundwater elevation contour map (Figure 12) Assuming horizontal isotropic <br /> conditions, groundwater flow in the uppermost aquifer beneath the site on September 18, 2003 <br /> was southeasterly The average hydraulic gradient was calculated to be 0 04 feet per foot (ft/ft) or <br /> approximately 233 feet per mile (ft/mile) A summary of groundwater analytical and monitoring <br /> data is presented in Table 2 and Table 3, respectively <br /> S IEnviromenta1125291Veportslnfs doe 2 <br />