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I <br /> PROBLEM ASSESSMENT R@ORf <br /> INCLUDING gUARn RLY MOW—DONO rIEPOK <br /> 1794 East Yosemite Avenue.Manteca.Caltlornia <br /> 4.0 PROBLEM ASSESSMENT <br /> FA 4. Petroleum Ff Pdroparbons in Soil <br /> Analytical results indicate that the soil beneath the site contains BTEX and gasoline. To date, <br /> a total of twenty soil samples from soil and monitoring well bcrings drilled by ETS, Delta, NGA, <br /> d and analyzed for BTEX and TPH, as gasoline. Historically, <br /> and Aegis have been submitte <br /> depths of 15 and 20 feet. ThP <br /> the highest concentration of hydrocarbons has occurred at dep <br /> sit <br /> maximum I©vels of benzene, toluene, found <br /> 40,000 <br /> in <br /> at asmaxi�mumilc nt ehe ntrationeof <br /> ! 20, 110, 170, and 95 ppm, respectively, TPH was <br /> 40,000 ppm. The Leaking Underground Fuel Tank (L1JFf) Manual (California Department of <br /> Water Resources, 1989) maximum allowable level, based on site-specific characteristics <br /> (depth-to-groundwater, annual rainfall, presence of wells in vicinity) for benzene and toluene <br /> is 0.3 ppm, for ethylbenzene and xylenes is 1.0 ppm, and for TPH, as gasoline, is 100 pprn• <br /> 4 Figures 7 and 8 show inferred zero lines for the lateral extent of hydrocarbons in the soil at <br /> ' ce, respectively. The crass-section <br /> depths of 15 and 20 feet below surfaan Figure 4 shows <br /> the inferred vertical extent of hydrocarbons in soil. <br /> E 4.2 Petroleum Hydrocarbons in Groundwater <br /> % <br /> i Elevated concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons have been detected in all groundwater <br /> samples collected from MW-1B (formerly MW-1A). MW-1 (abandoned in 1990) showed <br /> 1 .*ti bove detection limits at the time the well was <br /> concentrations of xylenes, TPH, and EDC a <br /> i installed. in August 1988. Concentrations above the detection limits of benzene, <br /> e#hylbenzene,xylenes,TPH,as gat3oline, and EDC were observed in groundwater from MW-2 <br /> e.hen the well was first installed in April 1989. Groundwater in MW-2 showed benzene, <br /> is <br /> toluene, xylenes, and TPH, as gasoline, from the sample collected on July 22, 1991 <br /> Benzene, ethylbenzene, rylencs,and EGC were found above the detection limits in MW-3 at <br /> e the time of installation in April 1989. EDC was detected in the groundwater sample from MW- <br /> ' 3, collected February 1, 1991. <br /> r'a <br /> l Analytical results from water samples collected from MW-1B (formerly MW-1B) indicate that <br /> the <br /> concentrations of benzene, toluene, xylenes, TPH, <br /> ECB, and EDC have increased. The <br /> e. and <br /> July 22, 1991, groundwater sample contained 370.0 ppb benzene,Tge 22 California Code <br /> 11,000.0 ppb xylenes. The Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs) <br /> of Regulations, Division 4,Chapter 15,Section 64444.5)for benzene and xylenes are 1.0 ppb <br /> and 1,750.0 ppb, respectively. No California MCL currently exists for toluene. <br /> 1.4 Concentra+ions of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons in groundwater f hydrocarbons rbonsrwe a foune above d above <br /> limits in April 1989. With the exception of petroleum <br /> ! ' m MW-2 after this time until the July 22, 1991, <br /> detection limits in groundwater samples fro <br /> sampling event. <br /> not been found on the groundwater at the site. Figure 9 shows <br /> Floating hydrocarbons have <br /> -_ -- an zero line forthe extent of dissolved hydrocarbons in groundwater, <br /> 3 <br />