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v <br />REPORT OF TANK CLOSURE <br />FEBRUARY, 1996 <br />152 EAST 11TH STREET, TRACY, CALIFORNIA <br />BACKGROUND <br />A former gas station located at 152 East 11th Street, Tracy, California had underground gasoline <br />storage tanks removed in the mid 1980's. During preparation for a soil and groundwater <br />remediation the existence of a waste oil tank was confirmed by excavation of the fill and <br />identification of the tank location. The tank was determined to be a 550 gallon tank and was <br />dipsticked to reveal that it was approximately one third full of waste oil. <br />WORK PERFORMED <br />The waste oil was pumped out by Asbury Environmental Services on February 13, 1996. <br />Approximately 180 gallons were removed and recycled. A copy of the waste oil disposal <br />records are attached. <br />Permits for removal of the waste oil tank were obtained from San Joaquin County Public Health <br />Services Environmental Health Division and the City of Tracy. A one time site identification <br />number CAC001108360 was obtained from the California Health Services prior to the start of <br />work. See the Appendix for copies of the permits. <br />USA Alert was contacted to locate utility lines on the property prior to the start of excavation. <br />On February 15, 1996 the tank was exposed and prepared for removal. Following exposure of <br />the tank 10 pounds of dry were added to inert the tank prior to removal. The LEL was checked <br />and determined to be less than 10% and the oxygen content was less than 1 %. At that point the <br />tank was removed and loaded on the H & H Environmental truck for shipment to their facilities <br />for cleaning and disposal. Attached is a copy of the manifest for the tank and the hydraulic hoist <br />which was removed at the same time. Prior to shipment off site Ms. Linda Turkette of San <br />Joaquin County observed the condition of the tank pit and tank bottom which were both <br />photographed. Immediately upon removal of the tank, soil directly beneath the tank was <br />removed with an excavator at a depth of about 7 feet. There were no signs of leakage and no <br />odor associated with this soil. A soil sample was taken by driving a brass tube into the soil in <br />the excavator bucket removed from beneath the tank. The sample was cooled and delivered to <br />Chroma Lab for analysis on February 16, 1996. See the attached chain of custody. <br />