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C A M B R I A <br /> 0 <br /> these wells and from previous soil borings drilled in the UST area suggested the USTs are likely <br /> the primary source area for petroleum hydrocarbons and MTBE detected in groundwater beneath <br /> this site The findings of this investigation are documented in Cambria's February 10, 2000 Site <br /> InvestigationJFourth Quarter 1999 Groundwater Monitoring Report <br /> 2000 Hoist and Waste Oil UST Removal. During November 2000, one 550-gallon waste oil <br /> UST and two hydraulic hoists were removed Cambria collected one soil sample from beneath <br /> the waste oil tank and one sample beneath each hoist No petroleum hydrocarbons, fuel <br /> oxygenates, halogenated volatile organic compounds,or polychlorinated biphenyls were detected <br /> in soil samples collected from beneath the former waste oil UST Total chromium, nickel, and <br /> zinc were detected in soil beneath the waste oil tank at concentrations well below hazardous <br /> levels Samples collected beneath the hoists were analyzed for total recoverable petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons (TRPH) The sample collected from the northwestern hoist contained 820 ppm <br /> TRPH Soil from beneath the other hoist did not contain detectable concentrations of TRPH <br /> Complete results of waste oil UST and hoist removals are documented in Cambria's <br /> December 15, 2000 Waste Oil Tank/Hoist Removal Report <br /> Well Survey: A well survey was submitted to San Joaquin County Public Health Services, <br /> Environmental Health Division during our June 19, 2001 meeting Only one water supply well <br /> was identified within half a mile from the subject site It is a domestic well located <br /> approximately one-half mile southwest of the site(Figure 1) <br /> 2001 Soil Borings During October 2001, Cambria advanced six cone penetration test (CPT) <br /> borings Borings CPT-1 and CPT-2, drilled south of the USTs, delineate the vertical extent of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons and fuel oxygenates in soil Groundwater samples were collected from <br /> boring CPT-1, near the USTs, and from borings CPT-2 through CPT-6, to assess the lateral <br /> impact to groundwater MTBE was detected in groundwater from all the bonngs at <br /> concentrations ranging from 2 8 to 390,000 parts per billion(ppb), with the highest concentration <br /> in CPT-5 TPHg, tertiary butanol (TBA), tertiary amyl methyl ether (TAME), and ethyl tertiary <br /> butyl ether (ETBE) were also detected in groundwater from some of the borings Complete <br /> investigation results are documented in Cambria's April 18, 2002 Site Investigation Report and <br /> Site Conceptual Model <br /> Groundwater Monitoring Program: Prior to this investigation, there were three monitoring <br /> wells located onsite (MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3), which are sampled quarterly During the <br /> second quarter 2002 sampling event, MTBE and TBA were detected in all three wells at <br /> concentrations ranging from 1,700 to 11,000 ppb and 60 to 2,000 ppb, respectively During the <br /> 0955 3 <br />