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1 <br /> Mohr-Fry Ranches <br />' 950 Industrial Drive, Stockton, California <br /> Phase II Remedial Report <br /> II.0 Project Identification' <br />' This project has been developed to further investigate a former underground storage <br /> tank facility at the Mohr-Fry Ranches property located at 950 industrial Drive in <br /> Stockton, California (Figure 1). The Phase H work explored the vertical and lateral <br />' extent of Toluene disclosed in the Phase I Investigation. <br />' 2.0 Site Description and History <br /> On February 8, 1991 SEMCO, under permit, removed Mohr-Fry's fuel facility, which <br /> consisted of four underground storage tanks Three of the tanks (550 gallon capacity), <br /> were used for diesel fuel oil and the other (4,000 gallon capacity), for diesel fuel. Soil <br /> samples taken under each of the three smaller tanks disclosed concentrations of diesel <br />' and Toluene, Xylene, and Ethyl Benzene Concentrations of diesel, only, were present <br /> in soil samples taken under each end of the 4000 gallon tank. <br />' The Phase I site investigation, conductea in February, 1992, by WHF Environmental <br /> Consultants, included two soil borings, to ground water, drilled through each of the <br /> two former tank excavations. Water samples were checked for floating product and <br /> analyzed for the constituents previously found during the tank removal. <br />' All soil samples were non detect for diesel, benzene, ethyl benzene, and xylene. <br /> However, the soil sample taken at 40 feet in depth under the three smaller tanks, B1- <br /> 40, disclosed 9.8 p,g/kg toluene. This sample was taken at the top of the ground water <br />' aquifer. Water in boring B1 was encountered at approximately 51 feet in depth <br /> All soil samples taken from boring B2 disclosed toluene in varying concentrations. The <br />' two water samples were non detect for diesel, benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene and <br /> xylene Water in boring B2 was encountered at a depth of approximately 53 feet. The <br /> top of the aquifer appeared to be at 50 feet in depth <br />