Laserfiche WebLink
4 2 5 Soil Disposal/$ilr, Re, tQration <br />' Approximately 3,100 tons of non-hazardous soil was transported from the biotreatment cell to <br /> BFI Landfill, a Class II landfill in Livermore, California on November 28 to December 1, 1990 Copies <br />' of all bills of lading available upon request and one copy is attached as Appendix L Excess hay bails <br /> geotextile fabric and the HDPE liner was also disposed at the same facility The biotreatment cell area <br />' was then swept clean and any damage to the asphalt was patched <br /> 4 3 FORMER PUMP ISLAND <br /> 1 <br /> Section 2 4 discussed the 10,000 gallon diesel UST removal which occurred under the supervision <br /> of San Joaquin County personnel in 1988 During the scoping of the Soil Remediation and Groundwater <br /> Monitoring Workplans, it was assumed that the underground product line had been removed along with <br /> the 10,000 gallon UST When PHS-EHD contacted American Moulding and Millworks in January 1991, <br />' AFPC authorized Dames & Moore to prepare a workplan to remove the piping under the supervision of <br /> PHS-EHD A workplan was prepared and the "Application to Close Underground Storage Tank <br /> Containing Hazardous Materials" was completed and submitted to PHS-EHD, and RWQCB on April 12, <br /> 1991 and field work began on June 18, 1991 <br /> 4 3 1 Site Clearing <br />' Preconstruction activities included location and clearance of underground and overhead lines, and <br /> setup of chain-link fencing for site security Environmental Geotechnical Consultants(EGC)of Stockton, <br />' California,performed the excavation, decontamination of the underground pipe, removal of impacted soil, <br /> backfilling and site restoration <br /> The application specified the contents of the Health and Safety Plan, as well as the <br /> decontamination and disposal technique for all piping and product lines All piping was triple rinsed and <br />' the rinsate generated from the product line was collected in a 55 gallon drum, manifested as a uniform <br /> hazardous waste and was disposed of by Chico Drain Oil Service in Chico, California <br />' After a tailgate Health and Safety Meeting with the subcontractor, Environmental Geotechnical <br /> Consultants (EGC) of Sacramento California, the asphalt and concrete from the pump island and above <br />' the product line was removed and disposed at a Class III Landfill Demolition of the pump island began <br /> on June 18, 1991, to allow PHS-EHD representative to inspect pipe on June 20, 1991 <br /> b <br /> The asphalt extended approximately 6 inches and was underlainy approximately 4 to 6 inches <br /> of oily gravel presumed to be roadbase. At approximately one foot bgs the native material, a dark, <br /> SAC36 046 20 <br />