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railroad tracks and right-of-way, and public streets. Improvements to the subject property included three frame-constructed and metal sided warehouses, a brick masonry warehouse, frame-constructed office building, and material storage yards surrounded by perimeter fencing (Figure 3). Specific detail associated with each address associated with the subject property is described as: 221 Oak Street The building was brick masonry constructed on a perimeter foundation with a concrete floor and generally rectangular-shaped and set-back about five feet from the street. A built-up roof was supported by wood posts and trusses. Dimensionally,this structure was roughly 60- by 100-feet with a clear height of roughly 14 feet. The interior was generally open with a small office and restroom at the southwestern corner. Pedestrian access was centrally located along the southwestern elevation with an inclined vehicle access along the northwestern elevation from an adjacent material storage yard. This structure included couches, chairs,tables,and bar areas and was reportedly leased for events,parties,and other functions. 229 Oak Street The warehouse was metal-framed constructed with a corrugated metal skin on grade about three feet above the grade of Oak Street. This building was generally square-shaped and set-back about five feet from the street with the southwestern elevation consisting garage-style doors that served as elevated loading docks. In addition,there were three garage-style doors on the northwestern elevation and one at the southeastern elevation of the structure. Pedestrian doors were located at the southeastern and northwestern corners of the building. Dimensionally, the building was roughly 100- by 100-feet with a clear height of roughly 22 feet. The interior was generally open with a small office area on the central- northwestern interior wall. Reportedly, this structure was used for retailing used/salvaged items, which generally included household items and clothing. 251 Oak Street The warehouse was generally L-shaped composed of three side-by-side metal-frame and corrugated metal sided structure with elongate dome-shaped built-up roofs. The building included offices,restrooms, and a laboratory in the southeastern part with the remaining areas consisting warehousing and working space. There were garage doors on the northeastern and southwestern elevations of the structure,which was used for multiple purposes, including; storing furniture; a refrigerated portion; storing paints, salvaged materials, and construction equipment; operating a machine shop and rock polishing operation; and other fabricating activities. The majority of the building appeared to have clear height of about 14 feet. Reportedly, this structure was formerly used for seed treatment, research and development, and administrative offices. The warehouse enclosed approximately 26,000 square feet and was bordered by asphalt paved areas to the southeast and southwest; undeveloped area abutting a railroad right-of-way to the northeast;and an abutting canopy associated with a tow-yard to the northwest. 226 Oak Street This building was a 1-story, generally square-shaped frame-constructed building that appeared to be predominantly office space. Access to the interior of this building was not provided, as this structure appeared to be used for residential purposes. The building included a brick and wood veneer with a wood shingle mansard on the northeastern and northwestern elevations. The southeastern elevation consisted of a windowless wall. The building was bordered by a parking area to the northwest and material storage yard to the southwest. Signage identified the business at this location as `Valentine Construction.' The building footprint was roughly 50-by 55-feet with a set-back of about five feet from the street. Zions First National Bank Limited Subsurface Investigation 2 • +'luCPL,,, Valentine Properties—Manteca,California