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PUBLIC ITEALTH SERVES <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY ='�� <br /> ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIVISION H m <br /> Ernest M. Fujimoto, M. D., M.P.H., Acting Health Officer <br /> 304 E. Weber Ave., Third Floor • P. O. Box 388 • Stockton, CA 95201-0388 C4�IFpPN P <br /> 209/468-3420 C OD I �+�\ <br /> JOYCE GRUBBS Iul <br /> TRACY/SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY <br /> CERTIFIED DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION NOV 14 1996 <br /> 1151 W ROBINHOOD DR SUITE B-4 <br /> STOCKTON CA 95207 <br /> RE: UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AT: <br /> 1756 N WILSON WAY <br /> 1801 N WILSON WAY <br /> 1847 N WILSON WAY <br /> STOCKTON CA <br /> San Joaquin County Public Health Services, Environmental Health Division (PHS-EHD) is pleased <br /> to provide this letter to you regarding potential underground storage tanks located near the <br /> property at 1800 N. Wilson Way in Stockton. <br /> 1847 N Wilson Way <br /> The underground storage tank file for this site documents that the underground storage tanks <br /> were removed under permit in 1988. Soil sampling beneath the tanks did not indicate a release <br /> from the tank system at that time. All regulatory requirements for the former underground tanks <br /> had been satisfied. However, during an internal review of underground storage tank files in 1994, <br /> PHS-EHD determined that the tank owner had never been informed of the site's compliance <br /> status, prompting a no further action letter to be issued from this office at that time. A copy of this <br /> letter is attached for your information. <br /> 1801 N Wilson Way <br /> This address was not found on our local contaminated site database listing and no underground <br /> storage tank file could be located for this site. <br /> 1756 N Wilson Way <br /> The underground storage tank file for this address shows the site to be a currently permitted <br /> operating gasoline station. Precision testing is used at the site to meet regulatory monitoring <br /> requirements to test the integrity of the tank system. During precision testing the tank is put under <br /> a predetermined amount of pressure and held at that pressure for a period of time. A loss of <br /> pressure from the tank system indicates a failure. The two tanks at this site failed a precision test <br /> in 1988 due to faulty unions at the junction of the tanks and the vent lines. This problem was <br /> subsequently repaired and, as the vent lines of a tank system do not typically hold product, a site <br /> investigation was not required by PHS-EHD. <br /> A Division of San Joaquin County Health Care Services <br />