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1.0 BACKGROUND <br /> ' <br /> 11 Site Description <br /> E <br /> The site is located at 102 South Wilson Way in Stockton, California as shown on the Site <br /> Location Map (Figure 1) The site is flat and at elevation of approximately 18 feet above <br /> mean sea level Review of historical data on file at the San Joaquin County Recorders Office <br /> indicates that the site was formerly occupied by a gasoline service station from approximately <br /> 1930 until 1978 Two 7,500-gallon underground storage tanks (USTs) were located beneath <br /> the north central portion of the site, and one 1,000-gallon and one 300-gallon UST were <br /> located along the southern property boundary as shown on the Site Plan (Figure 2) The use <br /> of the site as a gasoline service station was discontinued in 1978 and the buildings on the <br /> property were removed The site is currently vacant with no buildings <br /> ' 1.2 Proximity of Municipal Wells <br /> A well records search performed by Leedshill-Herkenhoff, Inc (LH) and presented in their <br /> Preliminary Investigation Report (dated January 1990) indicates that the California Water <br /> Service Company (Cal Water) maintains 14 municipal wells within a one mile radius of the site A map prepared by LH showing municipal well locations is included in Appendix 1 <br /> 13 Previous Work <br /> In December 1978 two 7,500-gallon gasoline USTs were removed from the north central <br /> portion of the site, and one 1,000-gallon and one 300-gallon gasoline UST were removed <br /> from southern portion of the site After removal of the USTs, the excavations were <br /> backfilled to grade and the site was paved Permits for removal of the USTs are on file with <br /> the City of Stockton Fire Prevention Bureau (Kennedy/Jenks, 21 October, 1992) <br /> In April 1988, Balbi & Chang Associates (Balbi & Chang) conducted and <br /> initial site <br /> assessment without contacting or obtaining permits from the San Joaquin County Public <br /> Health Services-Environmental Health Department (SJCPHS-EHD) Consequently, the initial <br /> site assessment had to be repeated The initial site assessment consisted drilling three soil <br /> borings (TB-1 through TB-3) <br /> TPHg were detected in soil samples collected from a depth of approximately 2 feet below <br /> ground surface (bgs) from boring TB-1, located near the area of the former USTs, at a <br /> maximum concentration of 195 parts-per-million (ppm) In April 1988, soil in the former <br /> UST cavity was overexcavated to a depth of approximately 4 feet bgs and stockpiled onsite <br /> The excavation was left open (Kennedy/Jenks, October 21, 1992) <br /> r <br /> ` In January 1989, Balbi & Chang drilled four soil borings (MW-1, MW-2, MW-3, and B-4) <br /> and installed monitoring wells (MW-1 through MW-3) in three of the borings This work <br /> was performed to duplicate the work performed in 1988 by Balbi & Chang without the <br /> groundzc1roiklczp <br /> 1 I <br /> r <br />