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632 S . EI Dorado, Stockton <br /> Page 2 " <br /> samples from EW1 and VW1 must be analyzed for the CAM 17 <br /> metals . This facility has operated as a plating shop for a <br /> number of years and metals may be present in the <br /> groundwater. If groundwater extraction is implemented as a <br /> corrective action for this site, the concentration of <br /> metals in the groundwater must be known to evaluate <br /> disposal alternatives for the extracted groundwater. <br /> EHD and CVRWQCB have concluded that dual phase extraction <br /> (groundwater and soil vapor) is the best available <br /> technology for cleanup at this site. Gasoline <br /> contamination appears localized in soil and groundwater <br /> near the former UST. The lateral and vertical extent of <br /> groundwater contamination is defined and appears stable. <br /> EHD and CVRWQCB recommend dual phase remediation in the <br /> source area utilizing existing wells EW1 and VW1 . <br /> Installation of additional groundwater extraction wells as <br /> proposed by AGE in the FRP dated April 23, 2000, is not <br /> approved at this time. <br /> A site conceptual model (SCM) should be prepared for this <br /> site using existing data that shows the relationship <br /> between contaminants, retention/transport media, and <br /> receptors . The SCM is a written description supported by <br /> maps, geological cross-sections, tables, and diagrams that <br /> provide information about the site. The SCM should include <br /> the following: <br /> 1 . Local and regional plan view maps showing location of <br /> sources, extent of contamination (i .e. , an <br /> interpretive drawing - not merely a plot of laboratory <br /> results) , direction and rate of groundwater flow, and <br /> locations of receptors. "Receptors" include, but are <br /> not limited to, all supply wells within 2000 feet of <br /> the source area; <br /> 2 . Cross-sections showing subsurface geologic features, <br /> depth of groundwater, man-made conduits, monitoring <br /> well construction, and an interpretive drawing of the <br /> vertical extent of soil contamination; <br />