Laserfiche WebLink
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY <br /> Cherokee Truck Stop <br /> 3535 East Cherokee Road, Stockton, California <br /> The site is located in a commercial area of low topographic relief in the eastern portion of Stockton, <br /> California, adjacent to Highway 99 (Figure 1). The property is utilized as a truck fueling station. A <br /> truck repair facility is located north of the site. Six underground storage tanks are currently located <br /> adjacent to the fueling island at the site. <br /> Unauthorized releases of hydrocarbons were reported from fuel piping at the site on three occasions <br /> in 1988 and 1989. The PHS-EHD subsequently required investigation of the extent of impacted soil <br /> and ground water. <br /> In May 1990,thirteen soil borings were advanced near the USTs, piping and dispenser areas at the <br /> site to assess the lateral and vertical extent of impacted soil. Hydrocarbon odor was noted in soil <br /> samples collected in 12 of the 13 borings. Petroleum hydrocarbons were found to extend to a depth <br /> of approximately 50 feet below surface grade (bsg) near the fueling island location. <br /> Five ground water monitoring wells were installed at the site between 1990 and 1996, near the <br /> fueling island area. Petroleum hydrocarbons were detected in soil samples collected during the <br /> installation of ground water monitoring well UST-1 to a depth of 80 feet bsg. Low concentrations <br /> of benzene were detected during the installation of UST-4. Petroleum hydrocarbons were not <br /> detected in soil samples collected during the installation of UST-2 or UST-3. Ground water samples <br /> have been collected on 20 occasions between September 1990 and June 1997. Impacted ground <br /> water appears to be centered near UST-1. <br /> The well box for UST-1 was found to be in poor condition in 1993, and surface infiltration of water <br /> and fuel had occurred; floating product was encountered in UST-i. Ground water extraction from <br /> UST-1 was performed between July 1993 and August 1995 as interim remediation. Approximately <br /> 55 gallons of water and product were extracted every two weeks. Previous activities at the site were <br /> described in numerous quarterly reports prepared by Environmental Science & Engineering, Inc. <br /> (ESE)between June 1990 and February 1997. Most recent activities were summarized in Quarterly <br /> Reports for March and June 1997 prepared by Advanced GeoEnvironmental, Inc. (AGE). <br /> A Work Plan for the removal of six USTs was prepared by AGE and approved by the PHS-EHD. <br /> Operation of the fueling station is scheduled to cease by 31 August 1997. Removal of USTs and <br /> product piping is scheduled for early September 1997. Following UST removal activities, <br /> overexcavation of impacted soil is proposed in accordance with the attach Interim Remediation Work <br /> Plan. <br /> Advanced GeoEnvi ron mental,Inc. <br />