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PR0535342
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4700 - Waste Tire Program
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PR0535342
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PR0535342
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Entry Properties
Last modified
7/29/2020 5:32:38 PM
Creation date
7/22/2020 8:36:59 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
4700 - Waste Tire Program
RECORD_ID
PR0535342
PE
4740
FACILITY_ID
FA0020390
FACILITY_NAME
RENEWED RESOURCES CORP
STREET_NUMBER
29425
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
MACARTHUR
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
TRACY
Zip
95376
APN
25312026
CURRENT_STATUS
02
SITE_LOCATION
29425 S MACARTHUR RD
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
005
QC Status
Approved
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SJGOV\gmartinez
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EHD - Public
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Oscrept. ac ,,,,,.. ........ . ... .�� .. ,.. ... ..... ,...... _. ...,.... . . ..,.,Page-17; <br /> sides of the canyon. Consistently high concentrations of zinc <br /> were detected in samples of ash residue . Zinc concentrations <br /> ranged from 137, 000 to 183 , 000 ppm. The ash analysis indicated <br /> cobalt, copper and lead were above background levels but below <br /> cleanup action levels . <br /> On November 20, 1996, the State collected soil samples <br /> saturated with pyrolytic oil . The results indicated relatively <br /> high concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons . The concentrations <br /> ranged from 54 , 000 to 73 , 000 mg/kg TRPH. The pyrolytic oil was <br /> also analyzed for metals, volatile and semi-volatile compounds . <br /> Elevated levels of volatile and semi-volatile organics were <br /> detected in the oil . Ethyl benzene, styrene, toluene and xylenes <br /> were detected at 14 mg/kg to 530 mg/kg in the pyrolytic oil <br /> samples . Napthalene, 2-methylnapthalene, anthracene and pyrene <br /> were detected at 29 mg/kg to 125 mg/kg. Heavy metal <br /> concentrations were low. <br /> The California Regonal Water Quality Control Board (CRWQCB) <br /> regulates the cleanup of oil spills onto land surfaces . Based <br /> upon cleanup criteria used by CRWQCB for past petroleum spills in <br /> areas with similar environmental conditions, the recommended soil <br /> cleanup level would be 10, 000 mg/kg TRPH. The petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon contamination at the Panoche Tire Fire Site was 5 to <br /> 7 times greater than the recommended soil cleanup level . <br /> The analytical report for pyrolytic oil samples is in <br /> appendix 2 . <br /> F. Treatment/Disposal/Alternative Technology Approaches <br /> Pursued And Followed <br /> There was no treatment or disposal of hazardous waste <br /> materials during this removal action. Additional characterization <br /> to determine the extent and magnitude of soil contamination was <br /> conducted, however, this work had to be delayed until the fire <br /> had burned itself out and the soils had cooled. <br /> Remediation or stabilization of contaminated ash and soil <br /> was deemed necessary by all the involved agencies . The discharge <br /> of highly contaminated runoff from the ash pile into Little <br /> Panoche Creek would likely result in significant impacts to the <br /> environment, fish and wildlife . The estimated volume of <br /> contaminated ash and debris (not including soil) was 25, 000 cubic <br /> yards . The underflow dam was a temporary containment structure . <br /> During a heavy runoff, the floating oil product would be <br /> contained, but metals, dissolved hydrocarbons, ash, suspended <br /> solids and other entrained contaminants would be released. <br /> The treatment or removal of waste materials would have been <br /> difficult due to the massive quantities of metal debris <br /> consisting of steel wire, belts and drums covering the bottom and <br /> slopes of the canyon. Based on an estimate of two pounds of steel <br />
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