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INTRODUCTION <br /> GHH Engineering, Inc. (GHH) is currently providing Colberg Boat Works (Colberg) with <br /> professionengineering services to assist with environmental services at their site located at 401 <br /> North Stocktonal: Avenue, Stockton, California, as shown on Figures 1 and 2. Ms. Lynn Swanson <br /> of Colberg has authorized GHH to prepare this Additional Assessment Workplan (Workplan) for <br /> the site. This Workplan has been prepared for submittal to the San Joaquin County <br /> Environmental Health Division(County), the lead agency overseeing.environmental issues at the <br /> site. <br /> BACKGROUND AND SITE HISTORY <br /> Site Deseription <br /> The subject site is located in the western portion of Stockton, San Joaquin County, California at <br /> an elevation of approximately 10-feet above mean sea level(MSL). The site contains several <br /> marine service warehouse/storage-type buildings on approximately three acres of land and is <br /> located in an industrial area of Stockton, California. The site is nearly level and is bordered by the <br /> Stockton Deep Water Channel to the south. The site is a former ship yard and with the exception <br /> of limited boat storage, is no longer active. <br /> Summary�of Previous Investigations <br /> On May"16, 1986, Jim Thorpe Oil, Inc. removed two 550-gallon diesel, one 5,000-gallon diesel, <br /> and one 1,000-gallon gasoline underground storage tanks (USTs) from the site. The area around ;y <br /> the former'gasoline UST was over-excavated in 1985. <br /> In February 1993, Telic Engineering Corporation(TEC) of Stockton, California, performed a <br /> Phase I investigation of the subject site and surrounding area within a 1-mile radius. TEC's <br /> r findings are summarized in their report titled Phase I Preliminary Hazardous Materials Site <br /> L Assessment dated July 21, 1993. <br /> On December 12 and 13, 1994, Apex supervised the advancement of 11 subsurface probes to <br /> collect soil'and groundwater samples at the site. Soil and groundwater samples were submitted <br /> under chain-of-'custody to a state certified laboratory for analysis. Results of the subsurface <br /> investigation arsummarized in the report titled Phase II Site Assessment Report dated January <br /> 23, 1995. The results of the subsurface investigation indicated that areas around the former USTs <br /> contained petroleum hydrocarbons. <br /> Subsequently, Colberg was directed by the County to perform further investigations at the site. <br /> This investigation was performed according to Apex's Workplan for Limited Subsurface <br /> Investigation and Workplan Addendum for Limited Subsurface Investigation dated May 2, 1995 <br /> and January 24, 1997, respectively, as approved by the County. <br /> On July 28 and 29, 1997, Apex supervised the drilling, soil sampling and installation of six <br /> groundwater monitoring wells at the site at the locations shown on Figure 2. Six soil borings <br /> (SB-1 through SB-6)were drilled and completed as groundwater monitoring wells (MW-1 <br /> through MW-6). The soil boring drilling and monitoring well installations were performed by <br /> Woodward-Drilling Company of Rio Vista, California. <br />