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Groundwater Monitoring Well Installation and Ozone Micros ar e System Installation and Startup Report— <br /> ConocoPhillips(76)Service Station No. 11195,Lathrop,California <br /> May 20,2003 <br /> Two additional wells (MW-6 on-site and MW-7 off-site) were installed in September 1993. Soil <br /> samples collected at a depth of 6 feet bgs were non-detect for petroleum hydrocarbons (Alisto, <br /> 1999). <br /> One 550-gallon fiberglass waste oil UST and associated remote fill line were removed in 1997. <br /> One soil sample was collected from the bottom of the waste oil UST excavation at 10 feet bgs. A <br /> second soil sample was collected from beneath the remote fill line at 3 feet bgs. Both samples were <br /> non-detect for petroleum hydrocarbons (GeoStrategies, Waste Oil UST and Remote Fill Line Soil <br /> Sampling Report, dated August 6, 1997). <br /> In July 1998, an abandoned water well, located north of the former UST pit adjacent to Louise <br /> Avenue, was properly destroyed. The well was destroyed by perforating the steel casing and <br /> grouting the well with neat cement placed by the use of a grout pump and tremie pipe. The well <br /> destruction was permitted and observed by the PHS-EHD. <br /> Five off-site wells (MW-8 through MW-12) were installed and one off-site well MW-7 was <br /> destroyed in September 1998. Soil samples collected during the investigation at depths of 4 to 6 <br /> feet bgs contained petroleum hydrocarbon concentrations of up to 1.5 ppm of TPHg and 0.0034 <br /> ppm of benzene. Oxygenating compounds including methyl tert-butyl ether (MtBE) were not <br /> detected(Alisto, 1999). <br /> A sensitive receptor survey and a '/2-mile radius water well survey were performed by Alisto. No <br /> basements or subways were found within a 300-foot radius of the subject site. An off-site <br /> subsurface utility survey revealed the presence of a sanitary sewer trench adjacent to the subject site <br /> that may influence the transport of petroleum hydrocarbons in groundwater. <br /> A search of California Department of Water Resources (DWR) and Banks Information Solutions <br /> files indicated that seven water wells had been installed within a '/2-mile radius of the subject site, <br /> but only two could be definitively located. A visual reconnaissance of the area did not identify any <br /> additional water wells(Alisto, 1999). <br /> One 10,000-gallon, one 8,000-gallon, and one 6,000-gallon single-wall fiberglass gasoline USTs, <br /> two dispenser islands, related product lines, and one canopy were replaced with two 12,000-gallon <br /> double-wall gasoline USTs, two dispenser islands, related product lines, and one canopy in <br /> December 1998. The new USTs were installed in an excavation located immediately adjacent to <br /> the former UST complex. These excavations are hydraulically connected with pea gravel backfill <br /> material encountered in the northeast corner of the former UST pit. <br /> Soil samples collected from the capillary fringe of the former and new UST excavations at depths <br /> of 11 to 12 feet bgs contained petroleum hydrocarbons at concentrations of up to 130 ppm of <br /> s. TPHg, 50 ppm of MtBE, 290 ppm of ethanol, and 51 ppm of tertiary butyl alcohol (TBA). All of <br /> 140193.14-2 3 <br />