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�l <br /> ' QUARTERLY GROUNDWATER MONITORING PROGRAM <br /> FIRST QUARTER 1994 <br /> EAST BAY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT <br /> STOCKTON SERVICE CENTER <br /> 1804 WEST MAIN STREET <br /> ' STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA <br /> ' 1 .0 introduction <br /> ' This report has been prepared by B&V Waste Science and Technology Corp <br /> (BVWST) on behalf of the East Bay Municipal Utility District (District) BVWST <br /> prepared this quarterly monitoring report for submittal to the San Joaquin County <br /> Public Health Services (SJCPHS) Environmental Health Division <br /> 2.0 Site Description <br /> ' The Stockton Service Center is approximately 1,000 feet south of the Port of <br /> PP Y <br /> Stockton and the Stockton Deep Water Channel, at the intersection of West Main <br /> Street and Los Angeles Avenue, as shown on Figure 2-1 The Atchison, Topeka, and <br /> l Santa Fe Railroad is approximately one half mile south of the site and the San <br /> Joaquin River is approximately one mile southeast of the site <br /> The Stockton Service Center contains several buildings used for offices, garages, <br /> and storage, and two above ground storage tanks used for refueling vehicles The <br /> adjacent streets, onsite building locations, former underground storage tank (UST) <br /> locations, and known subsurface utility locations are shown on the site map on <br /> Figure 2-2 <br /> I <br /> 3.0 Project Summary <br /> In July 1987, the District removed one 1,000 gallon leaded gasoline UST from <br /> the Stockton Service Center Petroleum hydrocarbons were detected in the soil <br /> beneath the east end of the tank A soil and groundwater assessment conducted by <br /> Meinfelder, Inc (Kleinfelder) in May 1989 identified petroleum hydrocarbons in <br /> 94 RS Cast nay Municipal Utility Drtnct <br /> 40429600]stgtr gw 1 Stockton Service Center first Quarter 1994 <br />