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INTRODUCTION <br /> This Project Status Report of Groundwater Monitoring provides groundwater quality monitoring <br /> information and data for gasoline impact from 2 former 12,000-gallon USTs The groundwater <br /> monitoring activities discussed herein were conducted in general accordance with the "Workplan <br /> for Initial Subsurface Investigation," (Boyajian & Ross, Inc [B&R], 1998) "Initial Subsurface <br />' Investigation of Petroleum Hydrocarbons," (B&R, 1998), and the "Workplan for Additional <br /> Subsurface Site Investigation for Petroleum Hydrocarbons,"(Philip P Ross, R G Consulting <br /> Hydrogeologist, January 10, 1999) implemented as approved by the San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Division(SJCEHD) <br /> The work described in the Groundwater Monitoring section documents sounding and sampling <br />' activities conducted on August 22, 2001 <br /> The History of Site Work (beginning on page 2) summarizes previous work performed on the <br />' subject site, as do the tables listing well-sounding data, and groundwater sampling analytical <br /> results Previously-submitted documents by the Port of Stockton (Port), and earlier consultants <br /> present historical information in greater detail <br /> 1 <br /> SITE SETTING <br /> The property is located at the central portion of the Port in the City of Stockton, San Joaquin <br /> County, California (see Figure 1) This site, along with Site 2, has been identified by SJCEHD as <br /> Site Code 1282-124" Site 2 was determined to require no further investigations by SJCEHD <br /> Site 3 is approximately 50 feet north of Port Road G and about 300 feet west of Port Road 14 (see <br /> Figure 1) Following is a description of the tanks, as well as excavation, soil, and groundwater <br />' sampling activities at Site 3, which is the subject of this report <br /> The site formerly contained two 12,000-gallon tanks, identified on a SJCEHD inspection report as <br /> Tank #1 and Tank # 4, both of which stored unleaded gasoline The tanks were removed on <br /> February 16, 1988 by Stockton Service Station Equipment Co , Inc (SSSE) Approximately 180 <br /> cubic yards of soil were excavated with the tanks to a depth of about 11 feet below surface grade <br />' (bsg) Presently, the area over the former tanks and excavation is covered with concrete A survey <br /> of domestic, municipal, agricultural, industrial and other supply wells within a 2,000-foot radius of <br /> the site was conducted No municipal or drinking water supply wells were identified within the <br />' 2,000-foot radius <br />' LOCAL HYDROGEOLOGIC SETTING <br />' The site is located on the Delta of the San Joaquin River, approximately 2 miles east of the <br /> confluence of the San Joaquin and Calaveras Rivers The subsurface geology consists of a thick <br /> sequence of alluvial deposits of late Tertiary to Holocene Age, overlying sedimentary rocks of <br />' Cretaceous to Tertiary age, which in turn overlie crystalline basement rocks (Bartow and Nilsen, <br /> ust sitc3 q[rA doe 2 <br />