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+- INTRODUCTION <br /> The preparers of this report first visited the site on March 14, <br /> 1990; at which time most of the events described herein had al - <br /> ready taken place. This report consists basically of two parts: <br /> (1 ) a review of site activity, and (2) recommendations for other <br /> activity that will define the extent of the soil contaminated by <br /> either leaked fuel oil or other hydrocarbons. The reporting of <br /> activities did not easily fit into either the DHS suggested for- <br /> mat for subsurface investigations or the Tri Regional-MB <br /> recorrm�endations of July 1988, Rev. 3 Anril 1989, The DHS format <br /> has been followed as far as feasible: also, 311 data available <br /> for fitting the Tri -Regional guidlines was included. Data used <br /> would in part fit both a DHS Prelirninary Report and a Site Ass- <br /> essment Report, as well as a Tri Regional Soil Contamination <br /> Workplan and Soil Remediation Proposal . <br /> The report is not intended to be a Soil Remediatinn Proposal , <br /> which would normally follow final definition and probably ex- <br /> cavation of the contaminated soil . Definition of contamination <br /> has not as yet been achieved. <br /> HISTORY OF SITE ACTIVITY <br /> All data herein regarding activity at the subject site were <br /> supplied by Jim Thorpe Oil , Inc. (JTO) , which includes both ver- <br /> bal descriptions and documentation. <br /> All documents relating to previous activity that were available <br /> to AM. J. Hunter & Associates are appended. <br /> JTO filed a tank closure and removal plan with the SJtHD on Dec. <br /> 7, 1988 (App. A-1 ) . The tank to be removed was described as Tank <br /> # 352, having a 12,000 gal . capacity, later revised to 10, 000 <br /> gallons. The regional location is seen on Figures 1 It 2. <br /> The tank had contained # 6 crude oil , a heavy industrial boiler <br /> fuel , that had been used in the boiler room of an adjacent ware- <br /> house (Figs . 3 & 4, also App. A-7) . The tank was thought to be <br /> empty at the time of removal . It had been in place for about 55 <br /> years insofar as is known (Aldo Freggiaro). The Port of Stockton <br /> does not have any history of leaks or spills from the tank. The <br /> tank had been nut of use since about 1966, when a cotton gin <br /> that utilized steam from the boiler room switched to Natural pas <br /> as a fuel . Some fuel oil had been left in the tank for some <br /> period of time in case of a natural gas supply failure, but no <br /> history of use was recorded. <br /> Between January 23 and 27, 1989 blacktop paving was removed and <br /> piping to the warehouse from under the adjacent concrete loading <br /> ,i dock was cut and removed ( two steam lines and 2 product lines) , <br /> 2 <br />