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' Corrective Action Plan <br /> Montgomery Ward Auto Service Center, Stockton, CA <br />' Detectable concentrations of TPH ranging from 8 to 38 ppm were encountered in only <br /> three of the samples tested (see Table 1) The detectable concentrations were all present in <br /> soil samples obtained from borings 3 and 4 Total lead concentrations ranging from 6 to <br /> 36 ppm were present in all of the samples tested (see ADS, 1988) <br /> PHASE H INVESTIGATION (1991) <br />' In March 1991, Environmental Audit, Inc (EAI) drilled and sampled two borings (borings <br /> B-5 and B-6) at the Montgomery Ward Site to determine whether operation of the former <br /> gasoline USTs had impacted the environment (see Figure 2) Borings B-5 and B-6 were <br /> terminated at a depth of approximately 31 5 and 51 5 feet bgs, respectively Ground water <br />' was not encountered during drilling No total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPH- <br /> G), benzene, xylenes or ethylbenzene were detected in any of the samples collected from <br /> boring B-5 (see Table 2) Toluene (ranging from 0 01 to 0 14 ppm) was the only aromatic <br /> hydrocarbon encountered in the samples obtained from boring <br /> evated <br /> concentrations of TPH-G, toluene, xylenes, and ethylbenzene were detect d n seven of the <br /> ten samples obtained at depths from six to 50 feet bgs in boring B-6 (see Table 2) A <br />' solvent odor was noted during drilling of boring B-6 No organic lead was detected in any <br /> of the samples tested, and the TPI-1-G concentration in the sample collected at 50 feet bgs <br /> was 7 3 ppm The concentrations of total and organic Iead detected were well below the <br /> standards contained in Title 22, California Code of Regulations (see EAI, 1991) <br />' PHASE HI INVESTIGATION (1991) <br /> Sewer Line <br /> Montgomery Ward suspected that a broken sewer line may be the source of contamination <br /> in boring B-6 On June 9, 1991, Pacific Pipeline Survey (PPS) was retained by <br />' Montgomery Ward to investigate the existence of a possible break in the sanitary sewer <br /> manhole, associated piping, and a clarifier which are located in close proximity to the <br /> former location of the gasoline USTs According to this investigation, about one foot of <br />' the sewer line was broken <br /> On September 12, 1991, representatives of Stone Brothers excavated a trench around the <br /> suspected broken sewer line to an approximate depth of 2 5 feet bgs (see Figure 2) Two <br /> slant borings were drilled around the sewer line using a hand auger Commencing near the <br /> base of the clay pipe (2 5 feet bgs), slant boring SB-I was handaugered to a calculated <br /> vertical depth of 5 75 feet bgs Two soil samples (SS-1 and SS-2) were collected from <br /> slant boring SB-1 at a depth of 3 5 and 5 5 bgs, respectively Slant boring SB-2 was hand <br /> augered to an estimated depth of 4 75 feet bgs in the sidewall of the excavation and a soil <br /> sample (SS-3) was collected at the termination depth The boring was terminated <br /> approximately beneath a second sewer line that extends west of the manhole <br /> No TPH were detected in any of the three soil samples associated with the sewer line (see <br /> Table 3) However, minor concentrations of BTEX, bromoform, carbon disulfide, <br /> chloroform, tetrachloroethene, trichloroethene, 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane, 1,1,1- <br /> trichloroethane and 1,1,2-trichloroethane were detected in the soil samples tested (see <br /> Table 3 and EAI, 1991A) <br /> Project No 1232 A _ 2 <br /> SAR WORD 1232 an <br />