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PRIVAED & CONFIDENTIAL <br /> TPH in Groundwater <br /> The groundwater sample collected from Boring B5 was reported to contain 13 <br /> milligrams/liter (mg/1) of TPH-g. <br /> The samples collected from MW-2 and MW-4 were reported to contain TPH-g at <br />' concentrations of 8.4 and 3.8 mg/1, respectively. The samples collected from MW-1 and <br /> MW-3 were reported not to contain detectable concentrations of TPH-g. The laboratory <br /> results are summarized in Table 3, attached. Laboratory reports and chain-of-custody <br /> forms are included as Appendix C. <br /> BTEX in Groundwater <br />' The groundwater sample collected from Boring B5 was reported to contain 0.002 mg/1 of <br /> benzene, and insignificant or low concentrations of toluene, ethylbenzene and xylenes. No <br /> detectable concentrations of fuel oxygenates were reported in the sample. <br />' Only the sample collected from MW-4 was reported to contain detectable concentrations of <br /> benzene, at 0.008 mg/1. Samples collected from MW-2 and MW-4 were reported to <br /> contain insignificant or low concentrations of toluene, ethylbenzene and xylenes. <br /> Samples collected from MW-1 and MW-3 were reported not to contain detectable <br /> concentrations of BTEX. All groundwater samples were reported as not containing <br /> detectable concentrations of fuel oxygenates. <br /> The laboratory results are summarized in Table 3. Laboratory reports and chain-of-custody <br /> forms are included as Appendix C. <br /> Soil Analyses <br /> Selected soil samples from what appeared to be distinctive lithologies were collected and <br /> analyzed for moisture content, bulk density, effective porosity, total organic carbon <br /> content, permeability and particle grain size using ASTM standards. The results of these <br /> analyses are summarized in Table 4, attached. The laboratory reports and chain-of-custody <br /> forms are included as Appendix C. <br /> HISTORICAL DISCUSSION <br /> A review of a historic photograph, circa 1950, supplied by the Bank of Stockton Archives <br /> and a 1950 Sanborn Fire Insurance Map, revealed that the southeast corner of the subject <br /> property was occupied by a Golden Eagle gasoline service station. The gasoline service <br /> 1 station consisted of a small building and one pump island. The pump island was located to <br /> the east of the small building and consisted of two pump dispensers- <br /> Based on the general layout of the former gasoline service station, the location of the pump <br /> dispeners and the current concentrations of TPH-g and benzene in the soil, it is Building <br /> Analytics' opinion that the underground storage tanks (USTs) for the former service station <br /> were located near the southeast corner of the property. More specifically, the USTs would <br /> have been located east of the former pump island close to the corner of East Market Street <br /> and South Wilson Way, which is beneath the current bank building. Based on previous <br /> 8 198075-WFB.Stockton Ph.11 and Quart.Groundwater <br />