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Firestone Service Center 400 North El Dorado, Stockton, California <br /> February 2, 1994 Sod Remediation Plan — 2072.01 Page 1 of 6 <br /> 1 .0 SITE DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY <br /> 4 <br /> Ryan-Murphy, Inc has prepared and submitted a Site Assessment Report, dated February <br /> 2, 1994, for the subject site located at 400 North EI Dorado Street, Stockton, California <br /> A Site Vicinity Diagram is shown on Figure 1 . The assessment report provides a summary <br /> of events occurring prior to October 13, 1993, and the complete results of assessment <br /> activities performed on October 13 and 14, 1993 Data pertinent to the discussion of <br /> remediation alternatives is summarized herein <br /> Prior to initiation of site assessment activities, tanks 4 and 5 were removed and soil <br /> borings were installed Subsequently, overexcavation was performed and samples of the <br /> pit walls and floor were collected and analyzed The east pit wall was not overexcavated <br /> due to the proximity of the budding foundation Samples collected from the <br /> overexcavation pit walls and floor, at approximately 11- and 13-feet below grade <br /> respectively, exhibited total petroleum hydrocarbon (TPH-gas) concentrations of 1000- <br /> to 1800-mg/kg The east wall sample, collected at the time of tank removal, had a TPH- <br /> gas concentration of 2200-mg/kg These concentrations exceed the established action <br /> level for TPH-Gas of 100-mg/kg Based on the results from the overexcavation sample <br /> analyses, the October 1993 assessment was performed to delineate the extent of <br /> petroleum contaminated soil remaining in place <br /> The assessment report presents data from soil borings and well installation completed <br /> October 13 and 14, 1993 Based on the reported laboratory analytical results, the lateral <br /> and vertical extent of petroleum hydrocarbon contamination has been identified However, <br /> the report describes field observations and photoionization detector (PID) readings which <br /> indicate the presence of volatile hydrocarbons in the soil at 13- to 28-feet below grade <br /> A 4-inch diameter well was completed for potential use as a vapor extraction well The <br /> well was screened from 18- to 28-feet <br /> The subsurface soil at the site consists of approximately 15-feet (from the surface) of silt <br /> with varying amounts of clay and fine sand, a layer of clean, fine to medium grained sand <br /> from 15- to 20-feet, followed by 15-feet of sandy to clayey silt The overexcavated pit <br /> i area was backfilled with pea gravel from full depth (13 ft ) to the surface Evidence of <br />■ groundwater was not encountered to a depth of 35-feet in the October 1993 soil borings <br /> and 41 .5-feet in borings completed September 1991 It is estimated that groundwater is <br /> at a depth of 50-feet or greater in this area Groundwater depth was estimated based on <br /> information provided by the California Department of Water Resources, Central Districts <br /> 1990 publication H►stoncal Groundwater Levels In San Joaquin County and the San <br /> Joaquin County, Flood Control and Water Conservation Groundwater Report, Spring <br /> 1993 Refer to the subject report for further information concerning site activities, site <br /> lithology, monitoring, and analytical results <br /> RYAMMIJRMY, INCORPORATM <br /> FAvkoamentnl Construction Management Los Angela <br />