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ENSR <br />' 2.0 Site Status <br /> Soil and groundwater investigations conducted at the site provide significant information for evaluating the <br /> extent and distribution of petroleum hydrocarbon concentrations in soil and groundwater at the site It is not <br /> the intention of this report to document all activities that have ever been performed on the Site, rather, the <br /> following sections focus on the site conditions Important to evaluate ongoing remedial activities and potential <br /> future activities at the site <br /> 2.1 Site Location and Description <br /> Unocal operated the former service station at 1665 Pacific Avenue in Stockton, California from 1947 through <br /> 1988 The former station is located on the southwestern corner of the Intersection of Walnut Street and <br /> Pacific Avenue In 1967, the site was remodeled and three previously installed 4,000-gallon underground <br /> storage tanks (USTs), two pump Islands, and six dispensers were replaced with two 10,000-gallon USTs, <br /> two dispenser Islands, and one 550-gallon waste oil UST In 1988, the former station budding, dispenser <br /> Islands, and three USTs were demolished and removed from the site The site is currently a fiat-lying, <br /> vacant lot and the Immediate vicinity has been developed for commercial use Figure 2-1 depicts the site <br /> location and Figure 2-2 depicts the site features <br /> 2.2 Site History <br /> Ag eneral chronology of site activities that occurred between 1947 and 2006 is presented in Table 2-1 In <br /> summary, during removal of the two 10,000-gallon gasoline USTs as part of station closure in 1988, <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons were detected in soil beneath the USTs at a depth of approximately 14 feet <br /> During March and April, 1988, a remedial response action was performed involving the excavation of <br /> approximately 1,100 to 1,350 cubic yards of soil from the UST area resulting In an excavation approximately <br /> 25 feet x 35 feet x 30 feet deep (groundwater table) The results of post-excavation soil samples from the <br /> former gasoline USTs area Indicated residual levels of TPH (maximum of 18 ppm), benzene (maximum of <br /> 1 72 ppm), toluene (maximum of 5 01 ppm), ethylbenzene (maximum of 0 58 ppm), and total xylenes <br /> (maximum of 3 83 ppm) These maximum concentrations were detected in sidewall soil samples <br /> Concentrations in the soil samples from the bottom were less <br /> Subsequently, environmental site investigations were conducted between 1988 and 2002 which included <br /> the installation of soil borings and monitoring wells to assess site soil and groundwater conditions Impacted <br /> soil was detected in Sall borings near each of the former pump Islands Quarterly groundwater mnnitoring <br /> has been performed at the site since 1988 The most recent event was conducted during January 2006 <br /> An ozone microsparging remediation system was installed at the site to mitigate contaminants in <br /> groundwater and was In operation from August 2002 to December 2005 The system was shut off because <br /> the groundwater analytical data suggested that contaminant concentrations were not decreasing as the <br /> current system efficiency is minimal <br /> Table 2-1 Summary of Previous Environmental Activities <br /> January 1947 Union Oil Company of California (Unocal) began leasing the site <br /> 1967 Station was completely remodeled PHR Consultants (1992) reported that during the <br /> remodel, three previously installed 4,000-gallon underground storage tanks (USTs), <br /> two pump islands, and six dispensers were replaced with two 10,000-gallon USTs <br /> and four dispensers on two pump Islands (ARCADIS, 1999) It should be noted that + <br /> during the time of the remodeling, the Stockton, CA area was recovering from a <br /> groundwater depression (due to over pumping of groundwater in the area for <br /> 2-1 48 o 0 .r April nr' ';)Ob 1 <br />