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r <br /> RIPTION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY <br /> s been farmed in dry-land grass for several years. This is evidenced by the harvest ed on the adjoining property to the north. The harvest equipment includes a <br /> and baler. There are no structures on the property. <br /> The project is located one-quarter mile south of the intersection of the 99 Frontage Road and Eight <br /> Mile Road. Its legal description is the northwest one-quarter of Section 6, Township 2 North, <br /> Range 7 East, MDB&M. Surrounding structures consist of commercial facilities such as a gas <br /> station, restaurant and bar, a mobile home park to the north and low density, exclusive housing to <br /> the east and south. <br /> The region has been farmed, particularly in pasture land for the last several decades. The historical <br /> aerial photos in Appendix C illustrate that the subject property has been primarily in agricultural (2, <br /> production. <br /> III. STANDARD PUBLIC ENVIRONMENTAL RECORD SOURCES <br /> It is my understanding the subject property has been owned by Narula Properties, LLC <br /> for the previous six months. Prior ownership of the property was by Ms. Sarah Pender of <br /> Placerville, California. An Environmental Questionnaire was mailed to Ms. Pender(See Appendix 2'I) <br /> F) to investigate her knowledge of the property;however,there was no response from her. <br /> A reliable source of information was utilized for this SSCR since the property was relatively close <br /> to the City of Stockton. The Rec-Check® data(See Appendix E),produced by the firm of <br /> Environmental Record Search, Inc. reveals that there are no hazardous material sites within the ,�r/�s� <br /> study area which may impact the property, according to the public record sources searched. This <br /> includes the Chevron Service Station, one-eighth mile to the north. <br /> The surface soils are composed predominately of a Jacktone clay(#180). Permeability is slow in this <br /> soil type,primarily due to an underlying claypan/hardpan at around 60 inches. There is also a high <br /> shrink-swell potential. Consequently, consideration should be given to having a soils engineer assess <br /> the on-site soils to provide foundation recommendations when, and if, construction should take place <br /> on the property. <br /> From nitrate testing of water wells in the Morada area, it is noted EHD has determined that the <br /> nitrate concentrations are invariably, and surprisingly low in this area. Given the number of older <br /> septic systems in the area and the intense agricultural production that has occurred,higher nitrate g �� <br /> concentrations would be expected. This may be attributed to the indigenous clay soils and the ability <br /> of the underlying aquifers to promote denitrification. <br /> 3 <br /> Chesney Consulting <br />