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. SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES <br /> JACKPOT FOOD MART, 1434 WEST YOSEMITE AVENUE, MANTECA, CALIFORNIA <br /> PROPERTY 04-167 <br /> Update current as of February 13, 1995 <br /> Underground Storage Tank Removal - September 1991 <br /> On September 19, 1991, a 12,000 gallon tank formerly containing unleaded gasoline, an 8,000 gallon <br /> tank formerly containing regular gasoline, and a 6,000 gallon tank formerly containing premium unleaded <br /> gasoline were removed from the subject property The tank removal was performed by Post Tank and <br /> consultant services were provided by Canonie Environmental <br /> Upon removal, the tanks appeared to be in good condition and it did not appear to have leaked The <br /> tanks were last precision tested on December 7, 1990 and were found to be tight Although visual <br /> inspection of the tank excavation did not reveal any areas of obvious contamination, a hydrocarbon odor <br /> was noticeable in the samples collected from the northwest corner of the excavation and beneath the <br /> north pump island None of the other samples appeared to be contaminated Groundwater was not <br /> encountered to a depth of 14 5 feet <br /> At the direction of a representative of the San Joaquin County Public Health Services Environmental <br /> Health Division (PHS/EHD), soil samples were collected from the tank excavation and from beneath <br /> each of the former pump islands All samples were submitted to a certified laboratory and analyzed for <br /> total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) as gasoline by EPA Method 8015 and benzene, toluene, <br /> ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTEX) by EPA Method 8020 Samples collected in the vicinity of the leaded <br /> gasoline tank and pump islands were also analyzed for ethylene dibromide and total lead Analyses <br /> revealed TPH in the samples collected from beneath the west ends of the 12,000 gallon tank and 8,000 <br /> gallon tank at concentrations of 460 ppm and 1 ppm, respectively The sample collected from beneath <br /> the north pump island indicated 13,000 ppm TPH None of the other samples contained detectable <br /> concentrations of TPH or BTEX <br /> During the removal of the tanks, approximately 300 cubic yards of hydrocarbon-impacted fill material <br /> were removed from the excavation and placed on plastic sheeting on the south edge of the property On <br /> March 15, 1992, the soil was transported to Callahan Treatment Facility in Red Bluff, California for <br /> treatment by aeration and proper disposal <br /> A copy of Canome Environmental's "Preliminary Investigation Report" was forwarded to the PHS/EHD <br /> and California Regional Water Quality Control Board (CRWQCB) on December 17, 1991 <br /> Preliminary Investigation - August 1992 <br /> Based on the results of the samples collected during the tank removal, a site assessment was initiated in <br /> August 1992 to determine the extent of hydrocarbon-impacted soils at the above-referenced site <br /> Because previous site work identified the presence of groundwater at depths of less than 12 feet, a <br /> groundwater investigation was also required Prior to the implementation of field activities, Canonie's <br /> workplan dated July 24, 1992 was submitted to the PHS/EHD and CRWQCB Authorization to proceed <br /> with the proposed work was received from the PHS/EHD on August 4, 1992 <br /> On August 27, 1992, a soil vapor survey was performed to assist in determining the vertical and lateral <br /> extent of contamination at the subject site A pneumatic hammer was utilized to drive 9 soil vapor <br /> probes to depths of up to 15 feet in the vicinity of the former tanks Vacuum pumps and charcoal tubes <br /> were used to collect vapor samples from each probe at various depths Immediately after collection, <br /> each sample was submitted to an onsite mobile lab where it was extracted and injected into a gas <br /> chromatograph <br /> f <br />