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Groundwater Monitoring Well Installation and Ozone Microsparge System Installation and Startup Report— <br /> ConocoPhillips(76)Service Station No. 11195,Lathrop,California <br /> May 20,2003 <br /> the soil samples were non-detect for benzene and the oxygenate compounds. Soil samples <br /> collected from beneath the former product lines at depths of 3 to 4 feet bgs were non-detect for <br /> TPHg, benzene, MtBE, or the six oxygenate compounds. A set of first generation product lines <br /> were discovered during construction activities and removed. Soil samples were collected from <br /> beneath these product lines at depths of 2.5 to 4 feet bgs. Concentrations of TPHg(50 ppm),MtBE <br /> (0.17 ppm), and ethanol (64 ppm) were reported in these samples. The area surrounding these <br /> samples was overexcavated and four sidewall soil samples and one bottom sample were collected at <br /> depths ranging from 6 to 11.5 feet bgs. These samples contained TPHg concentrations up to 950 <br /> ppm,but were non-detect for all other analytes. <br /> Groundwater was encountered in the excavations at a depth of approximately 11 to 12 feet bgs. <br /> Two grab groundwater samples were collected from the former UST excavation and analyzed for <br /> TPHg, benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and total xylenes (BTEX), MtBE, and six oxygenate <br /> compounds. Grab groundwater samples SW and CW, collected from beneath the former south and <br /> center UST's, contained 8,400 and 60,000 ppb of TPHg, 310 and 1,500 ppb of benzene, 100,000 <br /> and 130,000 ppb of MtBE, and 460 and 870 ppb of tert-amyl methyl ether (TAME), respectively <br /> (Gettler-Ryan Inc., UST and Product Line Replacement Report, dated April 23, 1999). <br /> Approximately 61,000 gallons of groundwater were removed from the former and current UST pits <br /> during the 1998 construction activities, stored on-site in portable tanks, then transported by Waste <br /> Management Industrial Services (WMIS) of Benicia, California, to the Tosco Refinery in Rodeo, <br /> California, for treatment and disposal. <br /> Prior to backfilling and compacting of the former gasoline UST complex excavation, one conductor <br /> casing was placed near the northwest corner of the former UST excavation. The casing was <br /> installed to facilitate the removal of groundwater from within the former UST cavity. The <br /> conductor casing consisted of 11.5 feet of 6-inch diameter polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and 10 <br /> horizontal feet of 6-inch PVC in an"L" configuration extending eastward from the vertical section. <br /> The bottom 10 feet of the vertical casing and the horizontal casing consist of 0.02-inch machine <br /> slotted well screen. The location of the conductor casing is shown on Figure 2. <br /> Between February 26 and March 26, 1999, approximately 41,760 gallons of groundwater were <br /> removed from the former UST backfill utilizing the conductor casing. Groundwater removal and <br /> transportation was performed by WMIS. The water was transported to the ConocoPhillips Refinery <br /> for treatment and disposal. Starting in January of 2000, weekly groundwater purging was <br /> conducted by Onyx Industrial Services of Benicia California. Approximately 5,000-gallons of <br /> groundwater was purged from the conductor casings and monitoring wells MW-3, MW-5 and MW- <br /> 10 during each event. As of December of 2002, approximately 886,820-gallons of groundwater <br /> have been purged from the site and disposed of at the ConocoPhillips Refinery in Rodeo, <br /> California. <br /> 140193.14-2 4 <br />