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• Quik Stop No 121 Closure Report <br /> CCI Project No 12118 <br /> Page 3 <br /> 500 feet southeast of the site Subsurface conditions encountered at this location also consisted of <br /> alternating layers of clay, silty clay, sand and gravelly sand to a depth of approximately 43 feet <br /> Below this interval and extending to a depth of 62 feet, the soil became less granular and consisted <br /> of silty sand to silty clay and clay There were several localized areas of hard pan material CPT-2 <br /> was terminated at 62 feet due to refusal <br /> Groundwater in the vicinity of monitoring well MW-3 continued to contain the highest petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon concentrations at the subject site It appears some MTBE may have migrated to a <br /> lower portion of the A-aquifer,to a depth of 35 to 38 feet, as confirmed by the water sample <br /> collected at CPT-1 In addition,the water sample collected from CPT-1 was also reported to <br /> contain low concentrations of tetrachloroethene, a widely used dry cleaning solvent The source of <br /> the tetrachloroethene is not known No petroleum hydrocarbon concentrations were detected in the <br /> two water samples collected at CPT-2,which was located approximately 500 feet southeast of the <br /> site, in the direction of the City of Manteca's municipal well No 15 <br /> CCI collected information on the municipal well, which is 16 inches in diameter and was drilled to a <br /> depth of 360 feet in 1985 The well drillers' report, obtained from the State of California, <br /> Department of Water Resources, indicates the subsurface lithology consists of alternating layers of <br /> sand and clay to the bottom of the boring The well itself is perforated at two intervals, the first at <br /> 140 to 180 feet and the second at 205 to 265 feet A 2,000-gallon per minute(gpm) pump is used in <br /> the well CCI obtained a monthly production log from the City of Manteca The log indicates that <br /> during the months of May, June and July, 2000, the volume of water pumped from the well was <br /> approximately,24 million, 31 million and 40 million gallons, respectively <br /> On September 18, 2000, CCI submitted a Work Plan to install additional monitoring wells at the <br /> subject site From November 29 through December 29, 2000, CCI installed a total of four new <br /> groundwater monitoring wells and one recovery well This included one well located on the <br /> adjacent property, at 1190 W Louise Avenue, and four additional wells installed on the Qurk <br /> Stop Market site to monitor groundwater conditions at several different depths <br /> Based on the information obtained from the November and December 2000 investigation, as well <br /> as from previous investigations conducted at the site, it appeared the groundwater continued to <br /> be impacted with petroleum hydrocarbons, mainly in the vicinity of Quik Stop Market's fuel <br /> tanks on the southeast side of the site, near monitoring wells MW-3 and RW-1, and on the <br /> northwest side, at MW-1 Perimeter wells MW-2, MW-5 and MW-7 were free of detectable <br /> TPHg and BTEX compounds <br /> In January 2001, groundwater in the vicinity of monitoring wells MW-3 and RW-1 were <br /> reported to have the highest contaminant concentrations of TPHg and MTBE at the subject site <br /> • It appeared some TPHg and MTBE had migrated to a lower portion of the A-aquifer, at a depth <br />