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Work Plan for the <br /> Former Two 20,000-Gallon USTs Location at Stockton AASF <br /> California Army National Guard <br /> 1.4 Geology <br /> 1.4.1 The site lies within the Sacramento Valley.The Sacramento Valley is composed of unconsoli- <br /> dated Quaternary sediments from alluvial and lake deposits.The Sierra Nevada Mountains to the east <br /> are a source of the alluvium deposits as a result of erosion.Also contributing to the deposits are the <br /> Sacramento Valley Coast Ranges to the west.Both ranges consist of a wide variety of rocks and <br /> granite,which are metamorphic(ranging widely in age and composition)and sedimentary.In addi- <br /> tion,the Stockton Fault,which trends northeast-southwest, is located within the city limits,as well <br /> as,the Midland Fault Zone(trending north), located approximately 25 miles northwest of the site <br /> (Versar,Inc.,2004). <br /> 1.4.2 Depth to groundwater in the vicinity of the site is estimated to be approximately 37 to 44 feet <br /> bgs,and groundwater gradient has been determined to be flat because the average hydraulic ground- <br /> water gradient of 0.004 foot/foot exists beneath the site(Versar,Inc.,2004).The groundwater <br /> gradient was determined to flow to the north,according to the CA ARNG(Hilyard,2007). <br /> 2.0 AREAS OF POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN <br /> 2.1 The area of potential environmental concern at the AASF, in regard to this WP, is the location of <br /> the two former 20,000-gallon USTs. <br /> 2.2 Review of the preliminary assessment/site investigation update report indicates that Versar,Inc., <br /> has conducted a preliminary assessment and site investigations of the Stockton facility(including the <br /> AASF). This WP is a continuation of those investigations,and is intended to determine the extent of <br /> contamination at the AASF.Contaminants of potential concern associated with this area include <br /> TPHD,TPHG,BTEX,oxygenates,and lead. <br /> 3.0 CONCEPTUAL SITE MODEL <br /> This subsection presents details of the previous investigations of the area of the two former 20,000- <br /> gallon USTs at the Stockton AASF,the nature and extent of petroleum impacts,and migration <br /> potential.Currently,no investigations have been completed downgradient(north)of the two former <br /> 20,000-gallon USTs location;however,the following information describes the investigations <br /> nearby/adjacent of the three former 5,000-gallon USTs and fuel spill area.. These sites lie to the <br /> northwest/west and south of the two former 20,000-gallon USTs location,respectively. <br /> 3.1 Previous Investigations <br /> 3.1.1 After the three 5,000-gallon USTs were removed in 1990 by Wallace-Kuhl,five soil samples <br /> were collected from beneath the tanks and shipped to a laboratory for the following analyses: TPHG, <br /> TPHD,and total petroleum hydrocarbons as jet fuel(TPHJ). Following the UST removal,additional <br /> investigations were completed to further assess and characterize the magnitude of the contamination <br /> in soil beneath the former UST locations. The investigations determined the petroleum impacts in <br /> soil were limited to the former UST area and warranted the installation of three groundwater MWs, <br /> which were installed in 1993 to assess the condition of groundwater beneath the former USTs.The <br /> MWs(1 through 3)have been sampled six times to date.Groundwater samples were collected and <br /> analyzed for TPHG,TPHD,TPHJ,TPH as oil(TPHG),BTEX,and methyl tertiary butyl ether <br /> (MTBE). <br /> KAWprocess\00251\CA ARNG\Stockton AASF WP\FINAL\WP text.doc 3 June 2007 <br />