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SITE HISTORY
Environmental Health - Public
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EHD Program Facility Records by Street Name
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WILSON
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3500 - Local Oversight Program
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PR0545890
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SITE HISTORY
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Last modified
7/22/2020 10:56:32 AM
Creation date
7/22/2020 10:47:01 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
3500 - Local Oversight Program
File Section
SITE HISTORY
RECORD_ID
PR0545890
PE
3526
FACILITY_ID
FA0025958
FACILITY_NAME
ROEK BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION
STREET_NUMBER
102
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
WILSON
STREET_TYPE
WAY
City
STOCKTON
Zip
95205
APN
15502065
CURRENT_STATUS
02
SITE_LOCATION
102 S WILSON WAY
P_LOCATION
01
P_DISTRICT
001
QC Status
Approved
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EHD - Public
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Mr.Nuel Henderson ~ <br /> Re: 102 S. Wilson Way—Petition for Closure Page 3 <br /> Methanol <br /> Methanol is used as a component in the chemical formation of biodiesel fuel. In the <br /> 1990s, large amounts of methanol were also used to produce MTBE. MTBE is <br /> manufactured by the chemical reaction of methanol and isobutylene. <br /> As explained above,there was never an unauthorized release of fuel containing MTBE at <br /> the site. In addition,there was never an underground storage tank on the site containing <br /> any type of diesel or biodiesel fuel. Since these are the two most prevalent sources of <br /> methanol, evidence suggests that the methanol contaminants did not result from an <br /> unauthorized release at 102 S. Wilson Way. <br /> Ethanol <br /> In 2004, California banned the use of MTBE as a gasoline additive,generally replacing it <br /> with ethanol. Although ethanol contaminants are not likely a result of an unauthorized <br /> release at the site,the most recent monitoring data shows that the level of ethanol <br /> contamination is well within the water quality objectives established by the Central <br /> Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board.3 <br /> TBA <br /> Tert-butyl alcohol(TBA)is both a trace component found in fuel-grade MTBE <br /> and is also a metabolite of MTBE biodegradation. This is supported by a report <br /> issued by the federal MTBE Blue Ribbon Panel.4 As a bi-product of MTBE, it is <br /> unreasonable to conclude that the presence of TBA is in any way attributable to <br /> an unauthorized release on the site. <br /> Since monitoring on the site began (17 years after the removal of underground <br /> storage tanks), data shows that 96 percent of the wells registered increases of at <br /> least 100 times greater for the presence of TBA contaminants. <br /> ETBE/TAME <br /> In 1997,the California Department of Health Services issued a Final Statement of <br /> Reasons for its proposed regulatory action to add ETBE and TAME to the Unregulated <br /> Chemical Monitoring List(contained in Title 22, Section 64450 of the California Code of <br /> Regulations). In this document, DHS notes the following(emphasis added: <br /> ' Central Valley RWQCB memo;dated April 1,2004;titled"Beneficial Use—Protective Water Quality <br /> Limits or Components of Petroleum-based Fuels." <br /> 4 The following is an excerpt from the panel's report,available at <br /> http://www.epa.gov/otaq/consumer/fuels/oxypaneVr99021.pdf(emphasis added): <br /> Tertiary butyl alchohol(TBA)is another oxygenate that has been found at oxygenated <br /> gasoline release sites. Becaues TBA is a byprodcut of some MTBE production processes, <br /> TBA is found in some fuel-grade MTBE. TBA is also a metabolite of the biodegradation <br /> of MTBE. Because TBA is infinitely soluble in water... The presence of TBA will <br /> further limit the usefulness of the above described tehcnologies[air stripping,activated <br /> carbon treatment,and advanced oxidation]and increase treatment costs. <br /> http://www.dhs.ca.gov/ps/ddwem/chemicals/MTBE/PDFs/SecondaryMCLMTBE.PDF <br />
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