Laserfiche WebLink
j�� <br /> ! KLE/NFELOER <br /> eynr rtoair-xym m,na,. <br /> transformers were noted along the western border of the site, in residential areas (see <br /> Photograph 18) and one along the northern border of the site. Blue non-PCB stickers <br /> were noted on several of the pole-mounted transformers. The transformers were noted <br /> in good conditions and no staining was noted at the base of the PMTS on soil. <br /> Approximately seven residential structures are located in the western portion of the <br /> northern parcel. A single residence (19996 Lone Tree Road) was located in the <br /> northwest portion of the site. A garage, pole-shed, and propane AST are associated <br /> with the residence. A steel plate covered vault which was previously noted west of the r <br /> residence was not observed. Trending west from the general residence was an <br /> irrigation canal. Stressed and/or dried vegetation was noted along the north dirt <br /> roadway paralleling this irrigation ditch (see Photograph 19). <br /> Located in the southwestern portion of the parcel was a group of six residential <br /> structures (19990, 19998, 19994, 19992 and 20036 Lone Tree Road), three barns, two <br /> sheds and various small structures. A domestic well was located in the northwest <br /> corner of this group of structures. Multiple propane AST's were noted associated with <br /> the various residences in this area. The northwest barn had a concrete slab flooring <br /> that appeared to be in good condition and contained several poly 55-gallon drums, <br /> various small equipment, and a car (see Photograph 16). The southwest barn <br /> contained numerous tractor tires in the western and eastern ends of this barn. <br /> Concrete staining was noted in the northwest portion of this barn where the Caterpillar@ <br /> was noted in the earlier ESA. The center of the barn contained almond husks (see <br /> Photograph 13). This barn contained a concrete floor which appeared to be in good <br /> condition. <br /> The central barn contained almond husks, but was mostly empty. The barn contained <br /> a concrete floor, which appeared to be in good condition. East of this barn was a <br /> circular concrete pad. According to prior comments by Mr. Dotinga, two silos were <br /> located on this concrete pad in the past. South of the barn was a three walled structure, <br /> which contains a plastic covered pile of cattle feed/silage. One of two sheds located <br /> east of the barns contained two automobiles. The easternmost shed contained <br /> livestock. The northern end of this shed was locked and not accessible. An open area <br /> was located between the northwest barn and the sheds. Within this area are a concrete <br /> box, farm equipment, and a large, empty, metal tank on wood blocks (see Photograph <br /> 14). The concrete box, according to Mr. Dotinga, formally contained a diesel <br /> aboveground storage tank (AST), from a previous farmer. There did not appear to be <br /> any staining or stressed vegetation on or around the concrete box. The flooring of this <br /> box was of concrete observed to be in fair condition. There did not appear to be any <br /> leaking, staining, or stressed vegetation associated with the metal tank. According to <br /> earlier comments by Mr. Dotinga, the empty metal tank was previously a diesel AST, <br /> which was located in this area. A Caterpillar® and large polyvinyl mobile AST was <br /> noted north of the central barn in this area (see Photograph 15). The tank was labeled <br /> as urea ammonium nitrate and had an approximate capacity of 2,000 gallons. A slow <br /> 95428.E011ST08R693 July 29,2008 <br /> O 2008 Kleinfelder Page 8 of 26 <br /> w <br />