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Working To Restore Nature ' Report on Vapor Extraction Test January 29, 1993 Coca-Cola Former Distribution Facility, Stockton, California 5400601 SITE DESCRIPTION AND BACKGROUND ' The subject site is located to northern California in San Joaquin County at 1100 North Wilson Way in Stockton, California The City of Stockton is about a 1-1/2 hour drive due east of the City of San Francisco The site is situated at the intersection of Roosevelt Street and North Wilson Way as shown on Plate 1, Site Vicinity Map. The site is bounded by a motel and vacant lot to the north, North Wilson Way to the west, Roosevelt Street to the south, and School Avenue to the east as shown on Plate 2, Generalized Site Plan The site property is about 1-1/2 acres in area, and was formerly used by Coca-Cola as a warehouse and distribution facility for bottled and canned soft drinks The site is currently closed, fenced, and locked to preclude public access Coca-Cola has signed a lease-to-own contract with a local business, American Performance, an automobile body shop The site is currently not in use, although American Performance is expected to begin commercial ' operations there in 1993 The site is relatively flat, and predominantly concrete and asphalt covered Buildings include a two-Story brick office building, covered metal service bays and storage areas, a carbon dioxide production unit for beverages, and a parking lot in the northeast corner The locations of these buildings and other pertinent site features are shown in Plate 2 ' Coca-Cola closed operations at the Distribution Facility in April 1990 Two steel underground storage tanks (USTs), fuel dispensers, product piping and vent piping were excavated and disposed as part of the abandonment process One 10,000 gallon diesel UST, ' installed in 1978, and one 1,000 gallon gasoline UST, installed in 1937, were excavated (USTEC, September 20, 1991) The locations of the former USTs are shown in Plate 2 Several environmental investigations have been conducted since tank removal PREVIOUS WORK Tank Excavation On April 19, 1990, Crisp Construction of Visalia, California, under the supervision of Quinn and Quinn Enterprises, Inc also of Visalia, excavated and removed one 10,000 gallon underground diesel tank, one 1,000 gallon underground gasoline tank and associated piping and fuel dispensers Environmental sampling for the UST removal was conducted by U S ' Technical Environmental Consulting, Inc (USTEC, June 1990) The 10,000 gallon tank showed no visual holes or severe corrosion The 1,000 gallon gasoline tank, however, showed severe signs of corrosion, and one 1/2-inch diameter hole was found in the wall of the tank Rinsate from the tanks was manifested and treated offsite at Refineries Service, ' 2