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i <br /> Work Plan for Extended Site ChWcterization: 7500 West Eleventh Street, Tracy, CA. Page 2 <br /> Site Code: 1392 <br /> 2.0 BACKGROUND <br /> The property at 7500 West Eleventh Street was used as a fueling station for trucks and other <br /> j-• vehicles from circa 1930 until 1998. Over that period, the station was owned and operated <br /> by a number of entities. The property is also the site of a restaurant and a disused public truck <br /> scale. The locations of the fueling station infrastructure, the restaurant, and the truck scale are <br /> shown on Figure 2. <br /> Mr. Carl B. Navarra and Mrs. Annamae F. Navarra, et ux (the Navarras) purchased the <br /> property on October 31, 1979 from Ms Meridall Sue Tiago, the window of Joseph L. Tiago, <br /> Jr. In 1980, Jack Anastasio and Jim Meservy leased the property. For the next two years it <br /> was leased from the Navarras by Charles L. Profito (d.b.a. C &M Truck Service). Jeri Fisher <br /> (d.b.a. Tracy Auto/Truck Plaza) leased the property from January 1, 1983 until January 31, <br /> 1992. Starting on February 15, 1992, the property was leased by Mel Bokides Petroleum, Inc. <br /> (Bokides), and was subleased to Mr. Jodha Singh Gill and Mrs. Tirath Kaur Gill, et ux (the <br /> Gills) who operated the Olympian Service Station on the site. That lease and sublease were <br /> relinquished by Bokides and the Gills, respectively, in late 1998, and the Olympian station <br /> ceased operation. No fuel dispensing or service station operations have been conducted on <br /> the site since that time (The San Joaquin Company 2001 d). <br /> The restaurant on the property remains in operation and is leased from the Navarras by Able <br /> Manilla Mendoza and Guadeloupe Contrecias, et ux, (the Mendozas) who do business as <br /> the Casa Mendoza restaurant. In 2000, the Mendozas leased the rest of the site and plan to <br /> expand their business on the property. <br /> On December 9, 1998, eight underground fuel storage tanks and 6,000 linear feet of i <br /> associated piping were removed from the property under the permit and.oversight of the <br /> SJCPHS (Dietz Irrigation 1999). The former locations of the fuel tanks are shown on Figure <br /> 2 <br /> When the tanks were removed, it was found that fuel hydrocarbons had leaked from <br /> underground piping beneath the fuel pump islands of the former fueling station. The former <br /> locations of the fuel pump islands are also shown on Figure 2. Figure 3 shows the location of i <br /> pits at the former sites of the underground tanks and excavations that were made to remove i <br /> piping from the ground and excavate affected soil from beneath the former location of the <br /> fueling station's pump islands. <br /> At the direction of the SJCPHS, a work plan for site characterization and remediation of <br /> contaminated soil that been removed from tank pits and from beneath the former dispenser <br /> pump islands was prepared (The San Joaquin Company Inc. 1999). <br /> The results of the initial site characterization program were reported to the SJCPHS in <br /> January 2001 (The San Joaquin Company 2001d). That report included an interpretation of i <br /> r <br /> sic <br />