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PARSONS <br /> 1 INTRODUCTION <br /> On behalf of Remediation Management Services Company, Parsons has prepared this Plume Delineation <br /> Work Plan for additional site activities at the former Atlantic Richfield Company(ARCO)service station no. <br /> 00595 located at 6100 North Highway 99 in Stockton, California (referred to as the "Site;" Figure 1). <br /> This work plan has been prepared in response to a letter from Central Valley Regional Water Quality <br /> Control Board (CVRWQCB), dated May 14, 2020. In their letter, CVRWQCB noted that in the last round of <br /> groundwater monitoring at the Site (i.e., quarter 4, 2019) had the highest concentrations of methyl tert- <br /> butyl ether (MTBE) and tert-butyl alcohol (TBA) detected at MW-13 since the well was installed in 2016. <br /> Further, as there are no wells to the south of MW-13,the extent of the petroleum release in groundwater <br /> to the south of MW-13 has not been delineated. CVRWQCB requested that the lateral extent of the <br /> petroleum release in groundwater be delineated to the south of monitoring well MW-13. <br /> To address this request, Parsons is proposing the following activities: (1) advance three borings to <br /> groundwater south/southwest of MW-13 (Figure 2); (2) collect grab groundwater samples from each <br /> boring and analyze the samples for MTBE, TBA, GRO (gasoline range organics), BTEX (benzene, toluene, <br /> ethylbenzene, and total xylenes), 1,2-dichloroethane (1,2-DCA), and naphthalene; and (3) install a <br /> monitoring well at the southernmost boring where all analytes are non-detect. The proposed activities <br /> are detailed in Section 3. <br /> 2 SITE DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY <br /> The site is an unpaved vacant lot located on the southeastern corner of the intersection of Hammer Lane <br /> and Frontage Road in Stockton, California (Figures 1 and 2). The site operated as a commercial fueling <br /> facility(gas station) from 1959 to 2005.There are three known previous underground storage tank (UST) <br /> removals/infrastructure upgrades at the Site: 1) in 1987, one 280-gallon used oil UST was removed; 2) in <br /> 1999, the product lines/dispenser islands were upgraded; and 3) the station was demolished between <br /> December 29, 2005 and January 3, 2006 and three 12,000-gallon gasoline USTs, two dispenser islands, <br /> and associated product lines were removed (Arcadis 2016). <br /> The site is located in a commercial area and is zoned C-FS (Freeway Service Commercial). A vacant lot is <br /> located to the north of the Site. A Weinerschnitzel restaurant is located to the west of the Site. A <br /> restaurant and a used car sales lot are located southwest of the Site. An orchard extends from the <br /> northeast to the south of the Site (Arcadis 2016). <br /> Site investigations began in 1999 when petroleum hydrocarbon-impacted soil was noted during <br /> excavation activities associated with product line and dispenser upgrades. Groundwater monitoring <br /> activities began on a quarterly basis in 2000 (Arcadis 2016). Currently, there are 11 shallow zone <br /> monitoring wells and six deep zone monitoring wells on and adjacent to the Site (Figure 2). <br /> According to the United States Geological Survey, the elevation of the Site is approximately 33 ft above <br /> mean sea level (amsl). The closest open bodies of water are irrigation canals, with one located <br /> approximately 450 feet to the south of the Site and another located approximately 650 feet to the east of <br /> the Site. <br /> 1 <br />