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m <br /> Geosyntec <br /> consultants <br /> 3) Dopaco should prepare and submit by 30 June 2012 an investigation work plan <br /> that includes the installation of at least four groundwater monitoring wells. <br /> To meet the RWQCB's second finding, Geosyntec's 10 April 2012 letter report was <br /> uploaded to GeoTracker on 20 June 2012. This Work'.Plan was prepared to meet the <br /> third finding of the RWQCB's 29 May 2012 letter. <br /> 1.2 Site UST History <br /> The 800 West Church Street property is shown on Figure 1. The plant building was <br /> constructed in 1918, and several different companies have owned and/or operated at the <br /> property. Since 1989, the property has been owned by The Newark Group, parent <br /> company of Newark Sierra, which operated at the property. The plant building was <br /> demolished in 2011. <br /> From December 1981 through June 1988, Dopaco leased a portion of the northwest <br /> corner of the building and adjacent outside areas from the property owner at that time, <br /> Gold Bond Building Products (Gold Bond). Dopaco's operations consisted of printing <br /> using two rotogravure presses and related activities. <br /> Dopaco's printing activities used water-based and solvent-based inks that were later <br /> converted to water-based ink. Process chemicals used included toluene, acetone, <br /> alcohols, and acetates. Toluene (also called Toluol)was stored outside the building in a <br /> 4,000 gallon underground storage tank(UST). As shown on Figure 2, the tank that was <br /> used to store toluene is labeled as Tank C and was located in an area where a total of six <br /> tanks were used to store various process chemicals (the"product tanks"). <br /> The product tanks were installed in 1955 and were located next to one another, along <br /> the northwest exterior perimeter of the building (Tanks A through F, from north to <br /> south). In addition, two liquid waste storage tanks (Tanks G and H) were also located <br /> in this area, about 300 feet(ft) southwest of the six product tanks (Figure 2). The waste <br /> tanks were also installed in 1955 and were relocated from a previous, unknown location <br /> in 1968. <br /> Dopaco used four of the six product tanks and the two waste tanks from December 1981. <br /> until March 1986, when the tanks were prepared for removal. The remaining two <br /> product tanks were used by another Site tenant that stored isopropyl alcohol (Tank B) <br /> and blanket wash (Tank F), which was a mixture of toluene and several other chemicals. <br /> Final Work Plan.doc 2 27 June 2012 <br />