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June 13, 1997 <br /> Page 4 <br /> On April 15, 1997, Mr Eric Mar, Production Superintendent of CWSC, was <br /> interviewed to determine whether there are any actively used municipal wells within a <br /> 1/2-mile radius of the subject site According to Mr Mar, no active municipal wells are <br /> located within a 112-mile of the site One municipal well was located at the corner of <br /> Anderson Street and Center Street (approximately 0 3 miles north-northwest of the site), <br /> but was confirmed by Mr Eric Mar to be inactive for at least 6 years <br /> PREVIOUS INVESTIGATIONS <br /> In April 1982, a leak was detected at the site in a section of the regular leaded gasoline <br /> product line The leaking line was subsequently repaired Two months later, the <br /> underground tanks and product lines were replaced The replaced USTs and product <br /> lines were originally installed in 1963 (Entnx, 1989) <br /> On September 1, 1989, Entrix observed the removal of four USTs (three 10,000-gallon <br /> and one 1,000-gallon waste oil) and associated product-lines, and collected soil samples <br /> from the tank and product line excavations A total of six soil samples were collected <br /> within the gasoline UST excavation, two samples collected from the waste oil tank <br /> excavation and four samples collected from points along the product line trench TPH- <br /> g and benzene concentrations reported within the gasoline UST excavation ranged from <br /> non-detect to 890 parts per million(ppm), and 0 003 ppm to 0 93 ppm, respectively <br /> TPH-g and benzene were also reported in the product line trenches at concentrations <br /> ranging from non-detect to 60 ppm, and non-detect to 12 ppm, respectively TPH-d <br /> and Oil and Grease were reported within the waste oil UST excavation at concentrations <br /> ranging from 86 ppm to 200 ppm, and 690 to 1,800 ppm, respectively Entrix <br /> concluded that soil was impacted at the site and that the highest concentrations of <br /> hydrocarbons occurred at the location of the waste oil tank excavation and the eastern <br /> side of the gasoline UST excavation (Entrix, 1989) Included as Attachment C is a copy <br /> of a Underground Storage Tank (UST) Unauthorized Release/Contamination Site <br /> Report <br /> On April 20, 1990, Groundwater Technology, Inc (GTI) reported the removal of <br /> hydrocarbon impacted soil from the former gasoline and waste oil UST excavations for <br /> remedial treatment Approximately 600 cubic yards of soil were removed from the <br /> gasoline UST pit (including the pump island located north of the USTs) and the waste <br /> oil UST pit The approximate depth of excavation was between 8 to 20 feet bgs for the <br /> gasoline UST pit and 10 feet bgs for the waste oil UST pit A total of I 1 soil samples <br /> were collected from the excavations (3 samples on January 29, 1990 and 8 samples on <br /> March 5, 1990) TPH-g and benzene concentrations were reported highest at 20 feet <br /> legs (approximately 10 feet north of the former gasoline UST location) at 3,400 ppm and <br /> 79 ppm, respectively TPH-g and benzene were reported non-detect in the waste oil <br />. UST pit with the exception of a detection of 0 01 ppm of benzene During excavation <br /> on January 29, 1990, two additional USTs were encountered to the west of the previous <br /> 9201036A/CLOSURE DOC <br />