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FFseptic <br /> TION FROM SITE RECONNAISSANCE AND INTERVIEWS <br /> g information was obtained visually or throughan interview with Mr. Straw: The <br /> rty contains no underground or above ground storage tanks (USTs/ASTs) and <br /> ver has. There is a possibility that the subject property did have at one time an on-site <br /> . A wire fence, which is partially torn-down is at the north property border. <br /> Apparently, the County had an enforcement action against the property to clean up non-hazardous <br /> debris. <br /> Since the property to the north is adjacent to an elementary school, it is highly unlikely pesticides <br /> are applied to this property. It is unknown if this property is even farmed. Consequently, there <br /> appears to be virtually no possibility of minute volumes of agrichemical drift originating from <br /> any agricultural production acreage located closest to the property. <br /> The entire subject property was walked and surveyed for evidence that may be indicative of <br /> surface and/or subsurface contamination: No containers were noted on-site, other than two empty <br /> and crushed spray paint cans. No evidence of solid waste disposal was noted, other than two <br /> crushed aerosol cans. The site was carefully inspected for environmental concerns originating <br /> from discolored, disturbed/subsided soils, stressed vegetation or unusual/noxious odors. None of <br /> these environmental indicators were present. <br /> As evidenced by the attached photographs, there are no hazardous materials stored on-site and no <br /> in ' tion or observati Ils, drums or other items associated with hazardous materials. <br /> There is an old drum located just north of the property that has a flammable placard on it. No <br /> evidence of liquid hazardous materials were inside, or spilling from this drum, as best that could <br /> be determined. The property was closely examined for evidence of drug manufacturing, or the <br /> dumping of these types of chemicals. No evidence was observed. <br /> An important concern associated with the environmental assessment of open properties is the <br /> issue of buried pesticide containers or discarded items. It was an occasional practice to dispose <br /> of containers or discarded items by this method many years ago. To detect these types of � <br /> underground artifacts is difficult even with the use of ground penetrating radar or other types of <br /> non-intrusive, subsurface analyses. The land surface did exhibit slight depressions near the y <br /> center of the subject property. However, this may have been the location of an old septic tank. <br /> Visual indicators for buried containers such as surfacing of product residue and soil mounding <br /> were not observed. It is usually only after a contaminant plume has impacted a domestic well ` <br /> that buried pesticide containers are discovered. If buried items are discovered during <br /> underground utility placement, or any underground construction,the Environmental Health ` <br /> Department must be contacted immediately. <br /> There is a comparatively new electrical transformer on a pole near the front of the property next <br /> to Michael Avenue and two older transformers near the back of the property. The transformer on <br /> Michael Avenue seems new so it probably does not contain polychloride biphenyl (PCB) laden <br /> oil. The two transformers in the back look much older,however,there appeared to be no oil <br /> leakage from them. <br /> Page -2- <br /> Chesney Consulting <br />