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3/3/88 : Retesting resulted in the system passing the test. <br /> Information regarding a new manhold to prevent overflow spill was <br /> received and the unit was purchased and installed. <br /> 6/17/88: District personnel met with John Grice of California <br /> Water Labs and Harlin Knoll of the San Joaquin Local Health District <br /> to soil test the west end of #2 tank (Unleaded). Mr. Knoll indicated <br /> that the east end was all right and could be filled in since the new <br /> recovery tank included a coaxial vapor recovery system. <br /> Soil samples were taken from the north, south, and east exposures <br /> of the west end of the excavated area where the leak in the pipe was <br /> corrected. <br /> 6/29/88: A soil sample was taken again by California Water Lab to <br /> check on status of soil contamination. <br /> 9/19/88 : Lincoln Unified School District, working with Precision <br /> Industries contacted the San Joaquin County Health District and paid <br /> the permit fees for an inspection of the fuel tanks. We were given <br /> permission to fill in the excavated area and allowed to move the <br /> contaminated soil to another area of the yard with instructions that <br /> the soil must be kept separate until cleared by the Health District. <br /> All work was done as required by the San Joaquin County Health <br /> District. <br /> 6/19/89 : Precision Industries coordinated with the County of San <br /> Joaquin for sampling and a permit to remove soil. <br /> 8/89: Precision Industries was contacted to see about removal <br /> of the 4 cubic yards of soil. A meeting was arranged with the <br /> County inspectors at the Maintenance Yard. The County was insisting <br /> on further testing at additional costs. At this time the complete <br /> disposal of the contaminated soil by a professional disposal <br /> company was discussed. Precision Industries received final <br /> approval from the County for this disposal on September 27, 1989. <br /> Due to rain, actual disposal was not accomplished until October 2, <br /> 1989 at which time the soil was hauled away by a disposal company. <br /> I am afraid that I find your letter somewhat puzzling as we have <br /> followed the directions of the San Joaquin Local Health District <br /> from the beginning of this incident. Nick Bokides of Precision <br /> Industries has worked diligently with San Joaquin County officials <br />