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,(LVvAT.1 <br /> A S S O C I A T E S I N C . <br /> L <br /> r <br /> INTRODUCTION <br /> LOn behalf of Diesel Performance, ATC Associates Inc:'(ATC) has developed a site conceptual model (SCM) <br /> and corrective action plan (CAP) for Diesel Performance located at ,2804 Freemont Street in Stockton, <br /> California(Figure 1). This SCM/CAP was prepared in response to a request from Ms. Lori Duncan of the San <br /> Joaquin County Environmental Health Department (SJCEHD). The corrective actions proposed in this <br /> SCM/CAP were prepared to address petroleum impacted soil and groundwater in the vicinity of the former <br /> underground storage tank(UST)location. <br /> L <br /> BACKGROUND INFORMATION <br /> LIn February 1987, SEMCO removed and disposed of':one 3,000-gallon; unleaded gasoline UST, associated <br /> piping, and fuel dispenses from the location shown on;Figure 2. A soil sample collected from 13 feet below <br /> ground surface (bgs) contained elevated concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbon contaminants. The 1 <br /> L excavation was subsequently backfilled and resurfaced. <br /> On July 23, 1997, an ATC geologist supervised the advancement of five soil borings ranging in depth from 6 to <br /> L 46 feet bgs. The soil borings were advanced using a truck mounted Geoprobe®narrow diameter rig employing <br /> direct push technology. ' Petroleum hydrocarbons were detected in soil samples submitted for laboratory <br /> analyses. Site activities are summarized in ATC's Summary Report for Subsurface Investigation, dated October <br /> 20, 1997. <br /> On September 25, 1998, ATC personnel supervised the{advancement of soil boring MW 1 at the site to a depth <br /> Lof approximately 65 feet'.bgs to evaluate groundwater for-the presence of petroleum hydrocarbons. The soil <br /> boring was completed as'a groundwater monitoring well and on September 28, 1998 the well was developed <br /> and sampled. Analytical data indicated that soil and groundwater samples contained detectable concentrations <br /> Lof petroleum hydrocarbons. Field activities and analytical results are detailed in ATC's Summary Report of <br /> Additional Subsurface Investigation, dated January 8, 1999. <br /> 3� <br /> In December 1999, ATC,,personnel supervised the advancement of soil borings MW2,'MW3, and MW4 at the <br /> site to depths of approximately 65 feet bgs to evaluate groundwater for the presence of petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> and to determine the gradient direction and magnitude. The borings were completed as monitoring wells. ` <br /> Analytical data indicatedhat soil samples collected from boring MW2 contained detectable concentrations of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons.:Petroleum hydrocarbons were also detected in a groundwater sample collected from <br /> well MW2. A groundwater sample collected from MW3,contained very low concentrations of only a few of the <br /> requested analytes. Petroleum hydrocarbons were not detected in the groundwater sample collected from MW4. <br /> L <br /> .Field activities and analytical results are detailed its ATC's Summary Report of Additional Subsurface <br /> Investigation, dated February 24, 2000. <br /> In December 2001, soil-boring VEW1 was advanced to approximately 35 feet bgs, and borings 'VEW2 and <br /> VEW3 were advanced to. approximately 45 feet bgs.` Borings MW5; MW6, and MW7 were advanced to <br /> approximately 65 feet bgs. Soil borings VEW 1, VEW2, and VEW3 were completed as 2-inch diameter vapor <br /> extraction wells and soil borings MWS, MW6, and MW7 were completed as 2-inch diameter groundwater <br /> monitoring wells. Boring CPTl was advanced to appz'oximately 100 feet bgs utilizing a truck-mounted cone <br /> penetration test (CPT) rig. A soil vapor extraction pilot test was conducted which yielded a radius of influence <br /> Diesel Performance �} January 5,2004 <br /> ATC Project Number 5462577 5 k:p, .70-60, Page 1 <br />