Laserfiche WebLink
• INTRODUCTION <br /> GHH Engineering, Inc. (GHH) is currently providing JAMAR Oil Distribution(JAMAR) <br /> professional engineering services to assist them with environmental issues pertaining to their site <br /> located at 4075 East Main Street, Stockton, California, as shown on Figure 1. Mr. Jay McIlrath <br /> has authorized GHH to prepare this Third Quarter 2003 Groundwater Monitoring Report (QMR) <br /> for the site. This report has been prepared for submittal to the San Joaquin County Environmental <br /> Health Department (County), the lead regulatory agency overseeing environmental issues at the <br /> site. This QMR documents the September 11, 2003 groundwater monitoring event. <br /> BACKGROUND AND SITE HISTORY <br /> Site Description <br /> The site is currently an Exxon retail gasoline service station that is located on the northwest corner <br /> of East Main Street and Oro Avenue at 4075 East Main Street, Stockton, CA. A rectangular <br /> off ce/store'building is located near the center of the property. The property is asphalt paved <br /> except in the area of the pump dispenser islands where it is paved with concrete, and the northern <br /> portion of the site where there is a strip of dirt. The site contains one underground storage tank <br /> (UST) and two dispenser islands as shown in Figure 2. The UST is a split 20,000 gallon tank that <br /> stores 12,000 gallons regular unleaded gasoline and 8,000 gallons premium unleaded gasoline. No <br /> diesel fuel tanks have been located on this site. An underground waste oil tank(300 gallon) <br /> located behind the store building to the north and a 500 gallon underground kerosene tank were <br /> removed in 1995. The waste oil tank had reportedly been filled with diesel fuel for testing <br /> purposes approximately three times since installation. Three previous UST's that stored unleaded <br /> regular, leaded regular, and unleaded premium gasoline were removed in 1998. The location of <br /> the former waste oil tank and the previous UST's are shown on Figure 3. <br /> Geology and Hydrogeology <br /> Geologically, the property is underlain by the Quaternary Modesto Formation and the deeper <br /> Quaternary Riverbank formation, both of which consist mainly of arkosic alluvium derived <br /> predominantly from erosion of the Sierra Nevada Mountains to the east. <br /> Both the Modesto and Riverbank formations are part of the Great Valley sedimentary sequence <br /> of rocks which fill the large Great Valley sedimentary basin which was originally formed as a <br /> forearc basin between the Sierran arc to the east and the subduction zone to the west. Stockton <br /> is located within the San Joaquin Valley which consists of the southern two thirds of the Great <br /> Valley province. The northwesterly flowing San Joaquin River and its tributaries are the main <br /> drainage feature of the San Joaquin Valley. <br /> According to the USGS Stockton East, 7.5 Minute Quadrangle, which covers the subject site, <br /> the closest surface water body is Mormon Slough, which lies approximately 1400-feet south- <br /> southeast of the subject site and is crossed by Oro Avenue. Past quarterly monitoring at the <br /> subject site has shown the direction of groundwater flow to be south-southeast. The subject site <br /> lies at an elevation of approximately 29 feet above Mean Sea Level (MSL). <br />