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' Corrective Action Plan <br /> Montgomery Ward Auto Service Center, Stockton, CA <br /> Product Lines <br /> 1 - <br /> In June 1986, after the gasoline USTs were removed, the underground piping associated <br /> with the USTs was rinsed, stubbed back, capped and left in place pursuant to approval <br />' from the SJCPHSD <br /> On September 12 and 13, 1991, 12 slant borings were hand augered to depths of <br />' approximately four feet bgs Soil samples PL-1 to PL-12 were collected along the product <br /> lines which extend between the former fuel islands and the former USTs locations (see <br /> Figure 2) No detectable concentrations of TPH were present in any soil samples tested, <br /> except for soil sample PL-7 (see Table 3) TPH (844 ppm), toluene (0 95 ppm) <br />' ethylbenzene (0 65 ppm) and xylenes (9 55 ppm) were detected in soil sample PL-7 @ 4- <br /> 4 5' (see EAI, 1991A) <br />' PHASE IV INVESTIGATION (1992) <br /> In July 1992, EAI drilled and sampled four additional borings (borings B-7 through B-10) <br /> Borings B-7 and B-S were located in the vicinity of the sewer line and former gasoline <br />' USTs, and borings B-9 and B-10 at the former fuel islands (see Figure 2) <br /> No TPH-G were detected in the samples collected from boring B-8 (see Table 4) Only <br /> one sample from boring B-7 (B-7 @ 5') contained a TPH-G concentration (43 ppm), and <br /> only one sample from boring B-10 (B-10 @ 5') contained a detectable concentration of <br /> TPH-G (8 ppm) TPH-G concentrations encountered in boring B-9 ranged from 1,220 to <br /> 3,490 ppm The total lead concentrations detected in samples collected from these four <br /> borings ranged from 5 72 to 13 4 ppm (see Table 4 and EAI, 1992) Further, selected soil <br /> samples also were analyzed for carbon chain breakdown (see Table 4) <br /> PHASE V INVESTIGATION (1993) <br /> In February 1993, three borings (borings B-11, MW-1 and MW-2) were drilled on the <br />' Montgomery Ward Site Two of the borings (borings MW-1 and MW-2) were converted <br /> into ground water monitoring wells MW-1 and MW-2 (see Figure 2) <br />' The analytical testing results of the soil samples obtained from borings drilled as part of <br /> this investigation show that TPH-G concentrations ranging from 6 9 to 3,110 ppm were <br /> encountered The highest concentrations of TPH-G were detected in samples collected <br /> from boring location MW-2 at depths ranging between 20 and 60 feet bgs (see Table 5) <br />' Elevated hydrocarbon concentrations also were detected in the samples collected from <br /> boring B-11 between 40 and 50 feet bgs TPI-I-G were detected only in one sample (MW-1 <br /> @ 45 feet) collected from boring MW-1 BTEX were detected in many samples Several <br /> chlorinated hydrocarbons not associated with gasoline also were detected at selected sample <br /> locations e g tetrachloroethenP (PCE), trrrhlnmi-thn !Tf Fl nnr7 1 1_t. 1,l +, .,r�o+h <br /> te <br /> (1,1,1-TCA) (see Table 5) The source of these chlorinated hydrocarbons is unknown (see <br /> EAI, 1993) <br /> PHASE VI INVESTIGATION (1995) <br /> In January 1995, four ground water monitoring wells (MW-3 through MW-6) were drilled, <br /> installed, and sampled (see Figure 2) TPH-G and BTEX were identitied in borings MW-3 <br /> and MW-4 near the top of the water table, at depths ranging from 45 to 50 feet bgs (see <br /> Project No 1232 A - 3 <br />' SAa WORD 1232 AA <br />