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i <br /> i <br /> Site Background Information - Guardino and Crawford <br /> Page 2 of 6 <br /> f <br /> iA letter from the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department (EHD), dated 07 March <br /> 1996, indicated that further investigation related to the former UST would be required before site <br /> closure could be issued. <br /> SITE ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES <br /> On 19 September 1995, three soil probe borings (P 1 through P3) were advanced at the site to a depth <br /> of 25 feetbsg; boring P was advanced north of the former UST area, boring P2 was advanced near <br /> the center of the former UST excavation, and boring P3 was advanced near the former dispenser <br /> location. Five additional soil borings (P4 through P8) were advance on 21 April 1997; four borings <br /> (P5 through P8) were advanced in the vicinity the former UST, and one boring (P4) was advanced <br /> i in the City of Stockton right-of--way on Fremont Street. <br /> Total petroleum hydrocarbons quantified as gasoline (TPH-g) was detected in soil samples <br /> from probe borings P2, P3 , and P7 at concentrations as high as 230 mg/kg (P3- 10). Volatile <br /> aromatic compounds benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and total xylenes (BTEX) were <br /> detected in soil samples collected from P3 at concentrations ranging from 0.010 mg/kg <br /> (ethylbenzene, P3-25) to 19 mg/kg (xylenes, P3 - 10). Petroleum hydrocarbons were not <br /> detected in soil samples analyzed from any other probe borings advanced during this <br /> investigation. <br /> • Analytical results of soil samples submitted for physicochemical analysis and <br /> microbiological enumeration indicated that there is microbial activity at the site, however <br /> it is segregated from the area of the hydrocarbon release. The lack of biodegrading bacteria <br /> in the area of the dispenser may be due to the presence of biotoxic compounds in the <br /> subsurface at the site, such as metals or pesticides. However, adequate concentrations of <br /> necessary nutrients for microbe growth and sustenance were present in the soil at the site. <br /> • TPH-g was detected in four of six grab ground water samples collected from the site at <br /> concentrations ranging from 510 micrograms per liter (µg/1) to 94,000 µg/1. BTEX <br /> compounds were detected in five of six samples analyzed at concentrations ranging from <br /> 1 .3 µg/1 benzene in boring PI to 19,000 µg/l toluene in boring P6. MTBE was detected at <br /> concentrations as high as 290 µg/1. No petroleum hydrocarbons were detected in the grab <br /> ground water sample collected from the City of Stockton right-of-way in Fremont Street, <br /> located in the apparent up-gradient direction from the former UST area. <br /> On 15 and 16 June 1999, AGE advanced four pilot soil borings for the construction of ground water <br /> monitoring wells and collected and procured laboratory analysis of soil samples . The four soil <br /> borings (MW- 1 through MW4) were advanced utilizing hollow-stem auger drilling techniques and <br /> were subsequently completed as monitoring wells of the same designations. <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental, Inc. <br />