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'�,W/ \"NW <br /> ADDITIONAL GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATION AND REMEDIATION <br /> FEASIBILITY EVALUATION WORK PLAN <br /> University Park <br /> 1252 N. Stanislaus Street <br /> Stockton, California <br /> January 25,2005 <br /> 1.0 INTRODUCTION <br /> This work plan was prepared by Condor Earth Technologies, Inc. (Condor) to describe proposed field and <br /> laboratory techniques to further investigate the lateral and vertical extent of groundwater contamination <br /> and to evaluate potential remediation technologies at the University Park Underground Storage Tank <br /> (UST) project location (site) located at 1252 N. Stanislaus Street, Stockton, California, at the intersection <br /> of Flora and Aurora Streets (Figures 1 and 2, Appendix A). The site is currently under commercial <br /> development by Grupe (current property owner). The purpose of the proposed field and laboratory <br /> procedures is to further evaluate the distribution and flow pathways of groundwater contamination and to <br /> evaluate the subsurface physical and chemical characteristics for feasibility of using ozone injection, <br /> oxygen infusion (enhanced natural attenuation), and perhaps other technologies at the site. Condor <br /> prepared this work plan at the request of Mr. David Rosso, representative for the Stockton Center Site <br /> Authority(SCSA, the former property owner). <br /> The proposed work includes the installation of three shallow monitoring wells, three deep monitoring <br /> wells, discrete depth soil sampling from the monitoring well boreholes, bench scale testing for ozone <br /> injection and enhanced bioremediation (oxygen infusion, etc.), and analyses of soil samples collected <br /> during the work for laboratory chemical and physical properties. All work conducted by Condor will be <br /> performed under the supervision of a California Certified Hydrogeologist and/or Professional Engineer. <br /> The fieldwork and reporting will be conducted in accordance with San Joaquin County Environmental <br /> Health Department (SJCEHD) and California Regional Water Quality Control Board (CRWQCB) <br /> guidelines and requirements. This work plan includes project background information, a description of <br /> the fieldwork, bench scale testing, and laboratory analyses proposed for the groundwater investigation <br /> and remediation feasibility evaluation work, and a project schedule. <br /> 2.0 SITE BACKGROUND <br /> On July 22, 1998 Henderson Construction of Stockton,California removed three USTs from the site, each <br /> from a separate excavation. A fuel dispenser island was also removed. Tank 6 (TK6)reportedly contained <br /> fuel oil for a generator room. Tank 10 (TK10) was reportedly a 10,000-gallon capacity UST formerly <br /> containing diesel fuel. Tank 11 (TK11) was reportedly a 1,000-gallon capacity UST formerly containing <br /> gasoline. TK10 and TK11 were located adjacent to the north and south end, respectively, of the former <br /> fuel dispenser island. TK6 was located approximately 100 feet southeast of TK10, TK11, and the fuel <br /> dispenser island. On July 23, 1998, a Condor representative was on site to collect soil samples from the <br /> excavations under the direction of Ms. Letitia Briggs of the SJCEHD. Field observations and the <br /> laboratory analytical results of the soil samples collected from beneath the former location of TK10 <br /> indicated the presence of diesel range petroleum hydrocarbons and the need for further subsurface <br /> investigation. <br /> On December 28 and 29, 2000, Condor conducted a limited soil and groundwater investigation utilizing <br /> Geoprobe direct push technology at the site. Laboratory analytical results of the soil and groundwater <br />