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i <br /> Previous Investigations <br /> SSB Environmental Consultants, Inc performed the initial investigation at the site in July <br /> of 1991 The preliminary investigation consisted of the installation of four (4) 2-inch <br /> diameter PVC groundwater monitonng wells to about 75 feet below grade at the locations <br /> shown on Figure 2 Results of analyses indicated the highest concentrations of gasoline <br /> range hydrocarbons (TPH) in soil were found between depths of 20 and 45 feet in well <br /> MW2 (37 mg/kg to 550 mg/kg) TPH concentrations in sods from well MW1 ranged <br /> from 0 4 to 37 mg/kg The other bonngs had TPH concentrations less than 7 mg/kg <br /> Gasoline range hydrocarbons were detected in groundwater from each of the wells, with <br /> benzene concentrations ranging from 36 4 to 5,270 ug/l The details of this investigation <br /> are presented in the SSB report titled "Preliminary Assessment of Soil and Groundwater <br /> Quality at Thrifty Oil Co Station No 172, 7647 Pacific Avenue, Stockton, California", <br /> dated July 17, 1991 <br /> GEOLOGY <br /> The site is located in the San Joaquin Valley of the Central Valley geomorphic province <br /> Holocene age flood-basin deposits extend from the ground surface to a maximum depth of about <br /> 100 feet below the site Oligocene to Holocene age alluvial deposits he below the younger <br /> flood-basin deposits to a maximum depth of about 3,500 feet below grade Continental and <br /> marine rocks of pre-Tertiary to Oligocene age underlie the alluvial deposits, and are composed <br /> of shale, sandstone and conglomerate Crystalline bedrock underlies the sedimentary formations <br /> Based on boring logs recorded during drilling activities, the sediment section beneath the site <br /> generally consists of dark, organic silty clay to a depth of 5 feet, underlain by brown, silty sand <br /> to 10 feet, poorly sorted sand to 20 feet, silt and clayey silt to 45 feet Poorly sorted sands and <br /> silty sands underlie these units to at least 75 feet below grade Descriptions of these sediments <br />• Page 2 <br />