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Iw v <br /> N <br /> 1 - <br /> . ll <br /> A S S O C I A T E S I M C <br /> [9,500 mllgrams per kilograms (rng/kg)], toluene (65 mg/kg), ethyl benzene (82 mg/kg), and <br /> xylenes (470 mg/kg) The petroleum hydrocarbons appear to attenuate rapidly with depth as <br /> indicated by soil samples collected from SBI at 45 5 feet bgs and SB2 at a concentration of 55 5 <br /> feet bgs which contained only trace or nondetectable concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> Total lead was detected at 5 5 mg/kg in the soil sample collected from SB I at 25 5 feet bgs <br />' Neither benzene, nor fuel oxygenate additives were detected above laboratory method detection <br /> limits in any of the soil samples analyzed <br /> 1 Petroleum hydrocarbon constituents, including TPHg and BTEX, were detected in initial <br /> groundwater grab samples collected from borings SB 1 and S132 Only benzene, which was <br /> reported at concentrations of 7 6 ug/l and 12 ug/l, exceeded California's Maximum Contaminant <br />' Level (MCL) for drinking water <br /> iIn correspondence dated October 9, 1998, San Joaquin County Public Health Services, <br /> 1 Environmental Health Division (PHD/EHD) requested additional work be performed at the <br /> project site <br />' On June 15 and 16, 1999, a total of three soil borings (MW 1 through MW3) were advanced at <br /> the site in the vicinity of the closed in place or former USTs to evaluate the lateral extent of <br /> petroleum affected soil and groundwater Following soil sample collection the borings were <br /> completed as groundwater monitoring wells The initial sampling of the on-site wells indicated <br /> only low levels of petroleum hydrocarbons were present in the groundwater sample collected <br /> from MW-I <br /> On October 26, 2001, ATC submitted a request for closure The San Joaquin County <br />' Environmental Health Department (SJCEHD) requested that an additional monitoring event be <br /> performed <br /> ATC has conducted groundwater monitoring at the site beginning in June 1999 and continuing <br /> 1 through April 2004 Laboratory analytical data indicate that TPHg and benzene, toluene, ethyl <br /> benzene, and xylenes (BTEX) have been consistently detected at low levels in samples collected <br /> 1 from well MW-1, 1,2-dichloroethane (1,2-DCA) was detected in samples collected from wells <br /> MW-1 and MW-3 during the second quarter 2004 sampling event, and MTBE and the remaining <br /> fuel oxygenates other than 1,2-DCA have never been detected in samples collected from wells <br />' MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3 <br /> SJCEHD issued a letter to Ms Lolly Bozzano on September 11, 2003 and concluded that due to <br />' the continuing presence of TPHg, and BTEX in groundwater samples collected from monitoring <br /> well MW-1 and the presence of 1,2-DCA in groundwater samples collected from wells MW-1 and <br /> MW-3, further investigation of the site is warranted Additionally, the SJCEHD reviewed the <br /> Closure Report for the site prepared in 2001 by ATC and discussed the contents with the <br /> CVRWQCB The CVRWQCB felt that the mass of contamination remaining in the soil was <br /> higher than the mass calculated in the report and that the feasibility of vapor extraction should be <br /> evaluated to remediate the contamination remaining in the soil that could continue to be a source <br /> w 1148851reporls\Sum2004 doe 2 <br />