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FARR ASSOCIATES <br /> 24 Wells in Site Vicinity <br /> Figure 6 shows the locations of water supply wells within approximately 2000 feet of the former <br /> Union Ice facility A list of these wells, with their addresses and distances from the Site, is <br /> included as Table 2 These wells were identified by review of files at the State Department of <br /> Water Resources (DWR) and the San Joaquin County Public Health Services, Environmental <br /> Health Division (PHS/EHD) <br /> 3.0 SITE OPERATIONS AND INVESTIGATIONS <br /> 3 1 Former Site Operations <br /> The Union Ice Company (Union Ice) owned and operated an ice manufacturing plant on the site <br /> for over 100 years In 1989, Arctic Ice purchased the facility from Union Ice During the 100 <br /> year operational period, Union Ice utilized petroleum products to fuel ice delivery vehicles <br /> There may have been some fuel oil used to power refrigeration during the early equipment <br /> roperations, although no records exists to confirm this <br /> Four single-wall steel underground storage tanks, designate T ks #1 through# 4, were located <br /> on the site (Figure 7) 4 anks#1 and #2, located in the northwest orner of the Site, were 10,000- <br /> gallon fuel tanks that reportedly contained gasoline Tank was a 500-gallon tank, which <br /> contained both gasoline and fuel oil or d,.est i prior to its reported decommissioning in the late <br /> 1940s (WHF, 1991) Tank 44 was a 250-gallon waste oil tank for used motor and compressor <br /> oils (WHF, 1990) <br /> 32 Contaminants of Potential Concern <br /> Based on the reported use of the four underground storage tanks at the Site, the following could <br /> be considered as potential contarntriants of concern benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and total <br /> xylenes (BTEX), and total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline, diesel and motor oil (TPH-g, <br /> TPH-d. TPH-k, TPH-o), organic lead and certain volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that are <br /> sometimes found in association with waste oil tanks No fuel oxygenates have ever been <br /> reported to have been stored in the tanks on Site, and the recent groundwater quality data <br /> (Section 3 4 4) show that fuel oxygenates have not impacted groundwater quality at the Site <br /> 3 3 Summary of Site Investigations <br /> Site investigation activities were initiated when the four underground storage tanks were <br /> removed in 1989, and soil contamination was observed beneath Tanks 3 and 4 Investigation <br /> activities have included drilling and soil sampling from soil borings, construction of groundwater <br /> monitoring wells, soil gas sampling, and monitoring of on-site groundwater monitoring wells <br /> The results of these numerous investigations aie summari-red below and have been documented <br /> in reports, as listed in Section 10 of this report In addition, Farr Associates conducted a final <br /> • groundwater monitoring event at t.-,e Site in September 1998. as described in Section 3 3 4 <br /> below <br /> L IM Fdes\Annclw wm1 rn ects%unionNClosurcR t ! 2 <br />