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preserved VOAs supplied by the analytical laboratory. The sample containers will be sealed, <br /> labeled, stored on ice in a thermally-insulated cooler, and then transported under chain-of- <br /> custody protocol to a state-certified analytical laboratory. <br /> All reusable groundwater sampling equipment will be thoroughly washed with a Liqui-Nox <br /> solution, rinsed with tap water, and then rinsed with distilled water prior to each use. <br /> The completed borings will be filled and sealed with a grout mixture consisting of neat cement, <br /> in accordance with SJCEHD and California Department of Water Resources (DWR) <br /> requirements. <br /> The soil and groundwater samples will be analyzed for TPH-g, BTEX, MTBE, and TBA by <br /> EPA Method 8260B. <br /> 4.3 WELL INSTALLATION <br /> Based on the results of the direct-push investigation, ETIC proposes to install two 2-inch <br /> diameter groundwater monitoring (MW-2A and MW-5) at the Site. The proposed locations of <br /> well MW-2A is shown on Figure 12. ETIC proposes to install the two wells west of the <br /> sidewalk. The City of Stockton Public Works Department has indicated that the area west of <br /> the sidewalk is considered to be private property. <br /> During the November 2006 investigation,groundwater was first encountered in soil borings Cl <br /> and C3 between 47.5 and 48 feet BGS. The grab groundwater samples collected from boring <br /> C1 (located within the boundaries of the former UST excavation) and C3 (located north of the <br /> excavation) contained elevated concentrations of TPH-g and BTEX. Well MW-2A will be <br /> installed near well MW-2 and former soil boring Cl. The well is not expected to exceed 60 <br /> feet in total depth and will be screened appropriately to intersect the flowing sand encountered <br /> below approximately 47 feet BGS. The well will be used to monitor groundwater quality <br /> within the flowing sand. The well will be constructed with 4-inch diameter casing to <br /> accommodate a submersible pump for aquifer testing or potential groundwater extraction <br /> should that be necessary. <br /> Groundwater monitoring data indicate that the majority of the residual contamination is limited <br /> to the vicinity of the former UST excavation. TPH-g has been detected only in groundwater <br /> samples collected from well MW-2 since 2003. However, the highest concentration of TPH-g <br /> in grab groundwater samples collected during the November 2006 investigation was detected in <br /> the sample from former boring C3, generally north and cross-gradient of the former UST <br /> excavation. The installation of a monitoring well generally north of boring C3 is necessary to <br /> assess the lateral extent of contamination north-northwest of the former UST excavation. The <br /> proposed location of the well will be dependent upon the results of the direct-push <br /> SI.-Cmur-SCM and Rev.R1 WP 2007.09 15 <br />