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WORKPLAN FOR EXCAVATION OF CONTAMINATED SOIL <br /> Kwikee Food Mart <br /> 2081 Country Club Boulevard <br /> Stockton,CA <br /> 1.0 INTRODUCTION <br /> The Kwikee Food Mart is a convenience store and gasoline station located at 2081 Country <br /> Club Boulevard in Stockton, California(Figure 1). Unleaded gasoline is stored in two <br /> 10,000-gallon underground storage tanks near the front of the store and is dispensed from a <br /> single dispenser island(Figure 2). The tanks are single-walled and must be removed prior to <br /> the 1998 deadline. The owner of the property,Mr. William Peters,does not intend to <br /> replace the tanks after their removal. <br /> Figure 2 also shows the locations of three groundwater monitoring wells on the property. <br /> These were drilled between 1990 and 1994, and have been sampled on several occasions. <br /> Trace amounts of toluene,ethylbenzene, and xylene were detected in soil samples collected <br /> at depths of 10, 15, and 20 feet in these wells,and moderate concentrations of these <br /> hydrocarbons, along with benzene and gasoline,have been detected in water samples from <br /> each well. The source of these contaminants is uncertain at this time, but might be the <br /> storage tanks or their related piping. If so,removal of the tanks could expose a larger area of <br /> contaminated soil and necessitate remediation of the site. Removal of the contaminated soil <br /> would eliminate this source of residual contamination and is an accepted means of interim <br /> site remediation. The purpose of this work plan is to describe the proposed remediation <br /> procedure. <br /> 2.0 PROCEDURES <br /> The tank removal and associated soil excavation will be performed by SEMCO, Inc. under <br /> the supervision of Upgradient Environmental Consultants. A backhoe will be used to <br /> expose th tanks, and the near-surface soil will be segregated and stockpiled separately from <br /> the soil that surrounds and underlies the tanks. After the Stockton Fire Department has <br /> certified that the tanks have been adequately prepared for removal, SEMCO will use a crane <br /> to remove the tanks. They will be cleaned and inspected for holes and petroleum staining <br /> before being placed on a flatbed truck and transported to a disposal facility. <br /> After the tanks have been removed, the backhoe will deepen the excavation approximately <br /> 2 feet and soil samples will be collected as directed by a representative of PHS/EHD. A <br /> maximum of four samples, two beneath each tank, will be collected from the backhoe <br /> bucket using a slide hammer loaded with clean brass sample sleeves. These will be capped, <br /> sealed,and placed in a cooled ice chest for subsequent laboratory analysis. <br /> While these samples are being collected, Upgradient will screen the excavation with a <br /> photo-ionization detector and examine the floor and sidewalls for petroelum stains and <br />