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Advanced <br /> GeoEnvironmental, Inc. =- <br /> 06 November 2002 <br /> AGE Project No. 95-0173 <br /> Mr. Jeff Wong NOV 4 2002 <br /> San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department ENVINiNIAENT HEALTH <br /> 304 East Weber Avenue, Third Floor PERMIT/SERVICES <br /> Stockton, CA 95202 <br /> SUBJECT: Revisions to Work Plan Addendum, dated 29 April 2002 <br /> CALIFORNIA FUELS CARDLOCK STATION <br /> 2402 Pacific Avenue, Stockton CA <br /> Dear Mr. Wong: <br /> A work plan addendum was submitted by Advanced GeoEnvironmental, Inc. (AGE) to the San <br /> Joaquin County Environmental Health Department(SJCEHD)on 29 April 2002;the scope of work <br /> included installation of one ground water extraction well, screened between 30 and 60 feet below <br /> surface grade (bsg), and performance of a ground water aquifer pumping test. However, based on <br /> a meeting between AGE and the SJCEHD on 19 July 2002, the SJCEHD decided that revisions to <br /> the Work Plan Addendum were necessary prior to their approval. Therefore,this revised work plan <br /> addendum is being submitted to address the concerns of the SJCEHD. The location of the site is <br /> illustrated in Figure 1. A plan of the site is illustrated on Figure 2. <br /> Between 11 April 2000 and present(approximately 2'/4 years),a soil vapor extraction(SVE)system <br /> has been in continuous operation at the site to remediate petroleum-impacted soil at depths between <br /> 15 feet and 30 feet bsg(vadose zone). Since the start-up date, AGE estimates that the total volume <br /> of hydrocarbons extracted from the vadose zone utilizing SVE technology was approximately 1,348 <br /> gallons (Table 1). From the start-up date to present, the average SVE influent total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon(TPH-g)concentrations have decreased from approximately 2,200 micrograms per liter <br /> (µg/1) to 548 gg/l, or a 75 percent decrease (Table 1). Therefore, SVE appears to be effective in <br /> removing petroleum mass in the vadose zone. <br /> At the same time, an in-situ air sparging system (IAS) has been in continuous operation at the site <br /> to address petroleum-impacted ground water at depths between 25 and 38 feet bsg, subsequently <br /> identified as Hydrologic Unit 1.Analytical results of ground water samples from on-site monitoring <br /> wells suggest that the IAS system has been moderately effective in reducing the overall mass of <br /> dissolved petroleum plume in Hydrologic Unit 1 (Table 2). <br /> 837 Shaw Road,Stockton,California 95215 <br /> Telephone(209)467-1006 FAX(209)467-1118 <br />