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11 March 2002 <br /> • AGE NC Project No 95-0143 <br /> Page 2 of 5 <br /> and an in-situ air spargmg (LAS) unit were subsequently Installed north of the car wash canopy <br /> Details of the SVE/IAS system Installation were reported In Quarterly Report-May 1999,dated 30 <br /> July 1999 and Quarterly Report - August 1999, dated 05 October 1999, both prepared by AGE <br /> Operation of the SVE/IAS system was initiated in November 1999 and continued until November <br /> 2000 The SVE system was shut down due to a significant decrease in hydrocarbon concentrations <br /> in soil gas drawn from the vadose zone The decrease in hydrocarbon concentrations coincided with <br /> an Increase in ground water elevation that may have"drowned"the portion of vadose zone in which <br /> the extraction wells were screened Approximately 830 gallons of petroleum hydrocarbons had been <br /> extracted during operation of the SVE system <br /> On 15 and 16 March 2001, five soil borings (MW-22, MW-23, MW-24, EW-3 and EW-4) were <br /> advanced at the site Borings MW-22,MW-23 and MW-24 were completed as 2-inch ground water <br /> monitoring wells,borings EW-3 and EW-4 were completed as 4-inch ground water extraction wells <br /> Extraction wells EW-3 and EW-4 were installed to address hydrocarbon-impacted ground water at <br /> the former UST No 7 location and to induce draw-down in local ground water Draw-down of local <br /> ground water would increase vadose zone thickness and enhance SVE performance at the former <br /> UST pit Iocation Procedures and results of the well Installation were summarized In AGE's <br /> • Quarterly Report-First Quarter 2001, dated 30 May 2001 <br />' 3.0. PROCEDURES <br /> Field activities were performed in accordance with guidelines Issued by the Central Valley Regional <br />' Water Quality Control Board (CVRWQCB) and by the San Joaquin County Environmental Health <br /> Department (EHD) for investigations of underground storage tank (UST) sites and sampling of <br /> ground water monitoring wells,respectively Field procedures for the performance of ground water <br /> monitoring and sampling are described below <br /> 3 1 WELL MONITORING AND EVACUATION <br /> On 13 February 2002, a Sollnst water level meter was used to measure the depth to ground water in <br /> I twelve monitoring wells at the site and in fourteen monitoring wells at the neighboring Madison site <br /> relative to the tops of the well casings The ground water elevations(Table 1)and hydraulic gradient <br /> (Figure 3) were determined from these data <br /> After measurement of depths to water,casing water in each monitoring well was evacuated(purged) <br /> using a two-stage submersible purge pump or a new disposable plastic bailer The pump was <br /> decontaminated prior to purging each well using an Alconox solution and clean tap water <br /> • Temperature, pH and conductivity of the purged water were measured at regular intervals dunng <br />' purging using an Oakton water analyzer Approximately 5 to 14 gallons of water were removed from <br /> Advanced GeoEnviron mental,Inc <br /> I <br />