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1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY <br /> Stratus Environmental, Inc. (Stratus), on behalf of Beasley and Associates, L.P., has prepared the <br /> following Well Installation and Destruction Report and Site Conceptual Model Update (SCM <br /> Update) for the Former Apache Plastics Facility, located at 2050 East Fremont Street, Stockton, <br /> California (see Figure 1 and Figure 2). This SCM Update was prepared pursuant to a request <br /> from San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department(SJCEHD). <br /> The subject site is situated within a mixed residential and commercial neighborhood in east- <br /> central Stockton. Extruded plastic piping was formerly manufactured at the property. A 1,000- <br /> gallon gasoline underground storage tank (UST) was installed beneath the northern portion of the <br /> Apache Plastics building in 1976. The UST and associated product dispensing system was <br /> removed in 1992. The site building has been subdivided for use as an ACE Hardware Store, <br /> indoor boat/recreational vehicle storage, and office space. <br /> Assessment of subsurface petroleum hydrocarbon impact was initiated at the site in 1989. <br /> Groundwater beneath the site is impacted with gasoline range organics (GRO), benzene, toluene, <br /> ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTEX), tertiary butyl alcohol (TBA), and 1,2-dichloroethane <br /> (1,2-DCA). Impact to groundwater extends to at least 120 feet below ground surface (bgs), and <br /> is monitored by a well network with screening intervals above 70 feet bgs, 85 to 90 feet bgs, and <br /> . 94 to 120 feet bgs. Relatively high concentrations of dissolved petroleum hydrocarbons and 1,2- <br /> DCA remain near the former UST area. Impact does not appear to extend off-site east-southeast <br /> (downgradient) of the site. Based on our understanding of the extent of impact and the distance <br /> of known water supply wells from the site, it appears unlikely that petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> originating from the former Apache Plastics facility threaten off-site water supply wells. <br /> Depth to groundwater has ranged from approximately 42 feet bgs (2001) to 69 feet bgs (1990) <br /> since monitoring was initiated in 1989. According to SJCEHD personnel, groundwater in the <br /> area surrounding the site was measured as low as approximately 110 feet bgs in 1979. <br /> Groundwater was observed at approximately 45 to 47 feet bgs during the second quarter 2006. <br /> Groundwater flow beneath the site has generally been calculated to be towards the southeast and <br /> east at low gradients. <br /> A soil vapor extraction system (SVES) was operated at the site from June 1994 through June <br /> 1997. Remediation using the SVES was terminated at this time due to increases in groundwater <br /> levels beneath the site. Petroleum hydrocarbons were extracted from wells situated near the <br /> former UST and fuel dispensing area. An estimated 16,200 pounds of GRO were reportedly <br /> removed from the subsurface by the SVES. Based on the results of soil samples collected from <br /> recently advanced boring MW-13, concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons remaining in <br /> vadose zone soils (above 40 feet bgs) situated near the former UST are very low. <br /> Petroleum hydrocarbon impact to soil and groundwater has also been reported at a former service <br /> station property located at 2085 East Fremont Street, immediately north of the site. GRO, <br /> BTEX, methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE), TBA, ethanol, 1,2-DCA, and 1,2-dibromoethane <br /> (EDB) impact have been reported beneath this property. Based on historical monitoring well <br /> K;\Apache P]astics\Reports\apache-scm-assessment report2006.doc Page 1 5TRAWS <br />