Laserfiche WebLink
The Beverage Source <br /> 202/799-5030 <br /> March 15, 1988 <br /> The site is situated in the north central portion of the San <br /> Joaquin Valley on flat , low lying fluvial deposits consisting of <br /> gravels, sands and clay deposited by the Mokelumne River system. <br /> The Mokelumne River flows approximately 750 feet to the north. <br /> Site elevation is approximately 50 feet above mean sea level . It <br /> is estimated that groundwater will be encountered at 30 to 40 <br /> feet below grade. <br /> Local domestic water is supplied by a municipal water supply <br /> system. There are three non-operating industrial water supply <br /> wells located within the boundaries of the site (see enclosed <br /> Site Plan) . The City of Lodi is presently supplying sanitary <br /> sewage hook up to private residences in the vicinity of the site. <br /> The site has been in use as a winery from 1940 and was <br /> subsequently decommissioned in 1986. The on site storage tank <br /> has been used to store both bunker oil and diesel fuel for use in <br /> the winery boiler plant . During initial site demolition a <br /> concrete underground storage tank with an approximate volume of <br /> 10, 000 gallons was removed (see enclosed Site Plan) . During the <br /> tank removal physical evidence of soil contamination was noted: <br /> At that time approximately 4000 cubic yards of soil was <br /> excavated. It was estimated that roughly 2000 cubic yards of <br /> soil was contaminated. All excavated soils were stockpiled on <br /> site with the contaminated soils segregated. <br /> There are no tank test or product reconciliation records <br /> available and no estimate of product loss can be made. The depth <br /> and lateral extent of impacted soil cannot be estimated using the <br /> data available to date. <br /> 2 <br />