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VVZ1 INC <br /> 3,2 Project Background <br /> The Sebastiani Vineyards-Woodbridge Cellars facility is a winery that has been in operation <br /> at its present location at 4614 West Turner Road for over 75 years The site was formerly <br /> owned by the Woodbridge Vineyard Association, the former oldest agriculture cooperative <br /> organization in California prior to its disbandment in early 1997 <br /> The Sebastiani Vineyards-Woodbridge Cellars site is located on a broad, flat, alluvial plain <br /> at an elevation of approximately 20 feet above mean sea level (MSL) A topographic map <br /> of the site and surrounding area included as Exhibit 2 The site is located approximately <br /> three and one-half miles southwest of the Mokelumne River and is bordered on three sides <br /> by grape vineyards and to the north by Turner Elementary School The Western Pacific <br /> Railway railroad line is located immediately west of the site Several domestic residences <br /> and the Turner Elementary School are located within a one-half mile radius of the site <br /> The site has been identified primarily as San Joaquin County Assessor's Parcel No 025- <br /> 120-11-4 and is comprised of approximately 12 acres Approximately five acres of the site <br /> are occupied by structures that are related to the winery facility The remainder of the <br /> facility consists of parking lots and vacant ground <br /> Environmental-Related Site History <br /> A 550-gallon underground fuel storage tank that was used to store leaded gasoline was <br /> formerly located north of Warehouse No 11 at the facility (Exhibit 3) The purpose of this <br /> tank was to provide gasoline fuel for onsite vehicle use The pump station was located <br /> approximately six feet east of the former tank location and connected to the tank by <br /> underground product delivery piping Mr Stephen Manildi, Administrative Manager of the <br /> Sebastiani Vineyards-Woodbridge Cellars facility, has indicated that the tank was installed <br /> at some time during the late 1940's <br /> 40 <br /> 19150011005 6 <br />