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WORK PLAN <br /> ENVIRONMENTAL SITE INVESTIGATION <br /> Stockton Developmental Center - Boiler Plant <br /> 510 East Magnolia Street <br /> Stockton, California <br /> i <br /> 1.0 Introduction <br /> fi IT Corporation (IT) has prepared this Draft Work Plan for the Division of the State Architect <br /> (DSA) under Agreement No. UT 081R, Assignment #2 at the request of Ms. Mary Cooper of <br /> DSA. A Final Work Plan incorporating client comments will be submitted to the San Joaquin <br /> County Public Health Services Environmental Health.Division (PHS/EHD) for approval prior <br /> to permitting and the commencement of field activities. <br /> 1.1 Site Description <br /> i <br /> The Stockton Developmental Center - Boiler Plant site is located at 510 East Magnolia Street <br /> in Stockton (San Joaquin County), California (Figure 1 - Site Location Map). The former <br /> underground tank and underground product piping system is located south of the boiler plant <br /> at the facility (Figure 2 - Site Plan). !, <br /> Based on work performed by IT at the San Joaquin Catholic Cemetery site located 1,500 feet <br /> north of the subject site, subsurface materials consist of interbedded silty clay and clayey silt <br /> with some minor sands to a depth of at least 80 feet below ground surface (bgs). In January <br /> 1997, the depth to groundwater at the San Joaquin Catholic Cemetery site was between 45 <br /> i <br /> and 50 feet bgs. Since 1992, the groundwater surface has risen approximately 20 feet. j <br /> i <br /> 1.2 Previous Work <br /> On August 1, 1996, four 10,000 gallon single-walled steel USTs and associated underground <br /> rproduct piping were removed from the site by Ramcon Engineering and Environmental <br /> L Contracting, Inc. (Ramcon) of West Sacramento, California. On October 23, 1996, Ramcon <br /> removed a fifth 10,000 gallon single-walled steel UST from the same location. All five of the <br /> USTs were used to store diesel fuel for the boilers at the site. The removed'USTs were <br /> transported to Triangle Inc. in Sacramento, California for lawful disposal. <br /> � 1 <br />