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i <br /> The management area of the farm included two houses, two equipment sheds, and three <br /> I') <br /> r underground storage tanks used to store fuel for a small trucking operation located at the farm. <br /> III <br /> According to Mr. Lawrence Pereirra, the previous owner of the property, the tanks were <br /> Einstalled about 1930 and had not been used since the 1950's. A septic tank and water well were <br /> r also present on the property, and an irrigation canal crossed the property south of the j <br /> management area. The locations of these facilities are indicated on Figure 2, Site Plan. <br /> 4 <br /> After the purchase of the site by Homestead, a routine inspection conducted by the San Joaquin <br /> i <br /> Health District (SJHD) on April 25, 1990, identified the presence of three inactive underground <br /> storage tanks that were reported as being improperly abandoned according to California Health <br /> and Safety Code Division 20 Chapter 6.7 Section 25299. The Underground Tank Program <br /> i <br /> Official Inspection Report listed tanks 1 and 2 as 5,000-gallon tanks used to store gasoline, and <br /> tank 3 as a 1,500-gallon tank used to store diesel fuel. A copy of the Inspection Report is <br /> included in Appendix A. The SJHD inspector indicated that the tanks needed to be activated or <br /> r-� removed. For subsequent references, the tanks were identified by AEMC as T-1, T-2, and T-3, <br /> respectively. <br /> Geology and Groundwater <br /> i Fj <br /> The site is located in the San Joaquin Valley approximately 3 miles east of the Coast Range <br /> �- Mountains, which border the San Joaquin Valley on the west. The site is relatively flat with a <br /> + slight increase in elevation toward the south. The site lies at the outer reaches of the alluvial <br /> . outwash from the mountains. <br /> i <br /> rl-W12.rpt 3 December 11, 1992 <br /> k i <br />