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FFdocuments: <br /> TION FROM PUBLIC ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTS <br /> g numbered information corresponds with the numbered Investigative Methods <br /> e 2 that are applicable in describing information from the public environmental <br /> (at' <br /> The Environmental Data Resources Radius Map denoting all sites containing environmental <br /> ncerns shows that only one site out of 11 sites can be considered theoretically upgradient to the <br /> ubject property with respect to assumed groundwater flow. This facility is the Equinoa Property <br /> 4599 Manthey Road. This site appears to have been a solid waste disposal site and is one-half / <br /> mile south of the property. <br /> ® As referenced, the attached aerial photographs illustrate the land use of the subject property <br /> to be residential, trees (almonds and walnuts), cattle grazing and the discarding of refuse. <br /> Regarding agrichemical residues, it can be noted from all of the aerial photographs, particularly <br /> the 1982 and 1994 photographs, that the property was never farmed entirely in tree crops. The <br /> potential for agricultural chemical soil residues is highly unlikely. It is a slight possibility that <br /> the insecticide DDT could have been applied to the trees up to 1970, but again unlikely. <br /> Residual studies of DDT and its degradates DDD and DDE conducted in San Joaquin County <br /> suggest the hazard to human health from these compounds is insignificant. <br /> OO Mr.Noceti, Mr. Rose and Mr. Whorton all grew up in the location of the subject property. It <br /> is their collective recollection that the on-site trees were never actually "farmed" and that there <br /> had been cattle, specifically Brahma cattle, grazed on the property until a year ago. None of <br /> them recall a building in the southwest corner of the property. <br /> ® The Lines of Equal Depth and Elevation of Groundwater maps published by the San Joaquin <br /> County Flood Control District show the groundwater to be approximately 20 feet below grade <br /> and flowing in an east-northeasterly direction. It is conceivable that the Walker Slough affects <br /> the depth and direction of flow of the underlying groundwater. The nearby Well Log illustrates <br /> the underlying soil lithology to be composed of sand and clay strata. <br /> Research of the EHD files on the World Enterprises Landfill reveals it was a permitted site that <br /> was started in 1971 and was closed in 1983. It encompassed 8 acres and was 18 to 20 feet deep. <br /> In December 1988, it was conveyed in correspondence that methane gas existed at the Landfill <br /> site. It is unknown if methane gas remains, or has migrated off-site. The attached plot plan from <br /> the EHD files illustrates the location and orientation of the Landfill. <br /> Title 27, §21190, Item(g) of the California Code of Regulations pro Bthane gas <br /> mitigation requirements for potential construction that may occur wi 1ofany <br /> disposal area. This includes disposal facilities such as the World Enterpll. <br /> Page-5- <br /> Ch mey Cmisulting <br />