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No Further Action Required Request Report <br /> US Can—Welty Road September 24,2013 <br /> Well Drillers reports, four of the identified wells are used for domestic purposes, one well is used <br /> for irrigation,one well is used for industrial purposes, and two wells were identified as public- <br /> supply wells. The results of the search are provided in Table 2. <br /> One of the identified domestic wells appears to correspond to well W-1 (Figure 2; Table 2,well <br /> ID#3),which was sampled by Environmental Resources Management-West, Inc. (ERM-West) <br /> on March 30, 1995. The well had non-detect results for all of the analyzed constituents, <br /> including TPHg, oil and grease,toluene, ethylbenzene, and total xylenes(ERM-West, 1995; <br /> Appendix B.1). With the exception of the industrial well, all of the other identified wells have <br /> screened intervals starting at 120 feet bgs or greater; the areas of affected groundwater appear <br /> confined to the upper water-bearing zones at less than 80 feet bgs. <br /> Typically, the crude oil in affected soil is not easily soluble, has a high viscosity, and moves very <br /> slowly if at all. Therefore, it is unlikely that any of the wells would become impacted by the <br /> shallow affected groundwater related to the Site. The total dissolved solids(TDS) concentrations <br /> in groundwater at the Site range from 779 milligrams per liter(mg/L) to 1,280 mg/L,which <br /> exceed numerous State of California and federal TDS standards for drinking water as well as <br /> agricultural-use criteria. Installation of shallow water-supply wells is unlikely within or in the <br /> immediate vicinity of the affected groundwater given its poor quality and likely low yield. Use <br /> of the affected groundwater is not anticipated at the Site; consequently, institutional controls are <br /> not needed with respect to installation of water-supply wells. <br /> 3.2 NO FURTHER ACTION REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION <br /> A narrative summary response follows to address each numbered item in section 6.6 of the <br /> Tri-Regional Recommendations. <br /> 1. Site history and current site conditions. <br /> The Site is located in Vernalis, San Joaquin County, California in a rural area surrounded by <br /> agricultural, light-industrial, and residential properties. The Site boundary is defined by the area <br /> of investigation related to former HPP-BTR activities, including the former Hunter Container <br /> property at 35275 South Welty Road, the adjacent UPRR ROW, and adjacent parcels to the <br /> northeast and southeast. The Site generally parallels both the UPRR ROW and Highway 33 <br /> ROW, extending from approximately 500 feet southeast of East Schaefer Road to approximately <br /> 500 feet southeast of the intersection of Highway 33 and South Welty Road. At its widest point, <br /> the Site extends approximately 125 feet northeast and 250 feet southwest of Highway 33. A site <br /> map is included on Figure 2. <br /> The former Hunter Container property currently consists of a large warehouse building,paved <br /> asphalt surfaces and parking areas, a 100,000-gallon aboveground water storage tank and pump <br /> house, and an unpaved area with a percolation pond. The property was formerly occupied by <br /> Hunter Container,a container manufacturer; US Can Company(US Can), a can manufacturer; <br /> and Insulair, Inc. (Insulair), a paper-products manufacturer. The property has been vacant since <br /> April 2009. Hunter Container still owns the property. <br /> The Site includes two inactive petroleum pipeline systems: the former OVP and TAOC <br /> pipelines,which are collectively referred to as the HPP-BTR. The pipelines ran parallel to <br /> Highway 33 on the south side of the UPRR ROW. <br /> 5 SAIE <br />