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Subsurface Investigation Report-Tosco(Former BP)Service Station No. 11195 Lathrop,California <br /> 41� Aril 11,2002 <br /> The static depth to groundwater in the eleven existing monitoring wells at the site was measured at 6.40 to 9.79 <br /> feet bgs on February 7, 2002. The groundwater flow direction on February 7, 2002 varied with a gradient <br /> range of 0.006 to 0.01 feet/feet(ft/ft). The historical groundwater flow direction generally varies at an average <br /> gradient of 0.001 ft/ft. <br /> 2.3 Previous Environmental Work <br /> A retail gasoline outlet has been located at the subject site since at least 1983. BP Oil Company(BP)acquired <br /> the site from Mobil Oil Corporation in 1989 and sold the site to Tosco in 1994 (Alisto, Additional Site . <br /> Investigation Report, dated January 25, 1999). <br /> Five on-site groundwater monitoring wells (MW-1 through MW-5) were installed in December 1992. Soil <br /> samples collected from the borings were reported to contain petroleum hydrocarbons at concentrations of up to <br /> 120 parts per million (ppm)of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons as gasoline(TPHg),and 16 ppm of benzene. The <br /> initial groundwater samples collected from MW-3 and MW-4 contained concentrations of up to 10,000 parts per <br /> billion(ppb)of TPHg(Alisto, 1999). <br /> Two additional wells (MW-6 on-site and MW-7 off-site) were installed in September 1993. Soil samples <br /> collected at a depth of 6 feet below ground surface(bgs)were reported as not detected for petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> (Alisto, 1999). <br /> One 550-gallon fiberglass waste oil UST and associated remote fill line were removed in 1997. One soil sample <br /> was collected from the bottom of the waste oil UST excavation at 10 feet bgs. A second soil sample was collected <br /> = from beneath the remote fill line at 3 feet bgs. Both samples were reported as not detected for all petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons(GeoStrategies, Waste Oil UST and Remote Fill Line Soil Sampling Report, dated August 6, 1997). <br /> In July 1998, an abandoned water well, located north of the former UST pit adjacent to Louise Avenue, was <br /> properly destroyed. The well was destroyed by perforating the steel casing and grouting the well with neat cement <br /> placed by the use of a grout pump and tremie pipe. The well destruction was permitted and observed by the PHS- <br /> EHD. <br /> Five off-site wells (MW-8 through MW-12) were installed and one off-site well MW-7 was destroyed in <br /> September 1998. Soil samples collected during the investigation at depths of 4 to 6 feet bgs contained petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon concentrations of up to 1.5 ppm of TPHg and 0.0034 ppm of benzene. Five oxygenate compounds <br /> or methyl tert-butyl ether(M(BE)were not detected in any soil samples (Alisto, 1999). <br /> A sensitive receptor survey and a'h-mile water well survey were performed by Alisto. No basements or subways <br /> were found within a 300-foot radius of the subject site. An off-site subsurface utility survey revealed the presence <br /> of a sanitary sewer trench adjacent to the subject site which may influence the transport of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons in groundwater. <br /> A search of California Department of Water Resources(DWR)and Banks Information Solutions files determined <br /> that seven water wells had been installed within 1/2-mile of the subject site, but only two could be definitively <br /> located. A visual reconnaissance of the area did not identify any additional water.wells(Alisto, 1999). <br /> 140193.11-2 <br /> 2 <br />