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I )%TC <br /> ASSOCIATES I NC , <br /> I <br /> Summary Report of Subsurface Investigation <br /> Diamond Walnut Growers <br /> 1050 South Diamond Street <br /> Stockton, California <br /> h <br /> 1.0 INTRODUCTION <br /> ATC Associates Inc. (ATC) has performed a subsurface investigation on behalf of Diamond <br /> amond <br /> Walnut Growers (DWG) at the facility located at 1050 South Diamond Street in Stockton, <br /> California (Figure 1). This work was done at the direction of California Regional Water Quality <br /> C Control Board (RWQCB) in their correspondence dated October 18 2001. The <br /> purpose of the <br /> additional subsurface investigation was to evaluate the horizontal extent of groundwater <br /> impacted with hexavalent chromium at the site. The subsurface investigation was conducted in <br /> general accordance with the workplan titled: Workplan for Additional Subsurface Investigation <br /> at Diamond Walnut Growers, 1050 South Diamond Street, Stockton, California, dated July 2001 <br /> and subsequent addendum dated September 2001. The work was authorized by Mr. Mike <br /> Lescisin of DWG. <br /> The findings of the subsurface investigative activities are summarized in the following report. <br /> 1.1 Obiective <br /> . The purpose of the additional subsurface investigation was to evaluate <br /> $ the lateral extent of <br /> groundwater impacted with hexavalent chromium at the site. <br /> w 1.22 Site Location <br /> The DWG plant is located northeast of the intersection of Charter Way and South Diamond Street in <br /> Stockton, California (Figure 1). The site boundaries along with pertinent features are shown on <br /> Figure 2. <br /> 1.3 Site Background <br /> The DWG plant is located northeast of the intersection of Charter Way and South Diamond Street in <br /> Stockton, California (Figure 1). According to DWG, the facility has been operating as a walnut <br /> processing plant since the 1950s. Five underground concrete vaults were located north and east of <br /> the main processing building and formerly contained refrigerants used in the plant cooling systems <br /> (Figure 2). Vaults 1, 5, and 6, installed between 1974 and 1976, were concrete and historically <br /> contained propylene glycol. <br /> Vaults 1 and 5 had 1,200-gallon capacities and Vault 6 had a 500-gallon capacity. These vaults <br /> were Iocated along the eastern side of the property adjacent to large walnut storage bins (Figure 2). <br /> Vaults 7 and 8, which were constructed with poured concrete and lined with fiberglass and asphalt, <br /> w;lwordpro1625831rcports\Subsurf report.doc i <br />