Laserfiche WebLink
270 Oak Street <br /> The warehouse was generally square-shaped composed of two side-by-side metal-frame and corrugated <br /> metal sided building with elongate dome-shaped built-up roofs. The structure was erected on a slab-on- <br /> grade foundation. The building included some partitioned areas and a frame-constructed office area and <br /> restrooms in the south-central part of the structure. There were garage style doors on the northeastern and <br /> southeastern elevations of the structure, which was used for repairing and storing automobile and boats. <br /> The warehouse was roughly 100- by 100-feet and bordered by a material storage lot to the southeast and <br /> vacant lot to the northwest. The building appeared to have a clear height of roughly 22 feet. <br /> Historical information indicated the subject property was platted by the early 1900s with the building at <br /> 221 Oak Street constructed by 1905. Initially, this structure was the Manteca Winery. However, by the <br /> early 1920s a production warehouse was constructed immediately northwest of this brick masonry <br /> building and both buildings were used for food production operated by the Manteca Canning Company. <br /> By the late 1930s or early 1940s, the existing L-shaped building at 251 Oak Street was constructed and <br /> along with the previously constructed buildings on the northeast side of Oak Street was used for canning <br /> fruits and vegetables. Use of these buildings for canning continued until the early 1960s. The building <br /> adjacent to the northwest side of the brick masonry structure at 221 Oak Street was demolished by the <br /> mid-1960s. This area appeared to be a vacant lot until the existing metal frame and metal sided building <br /> at 229 Oak Street was constructed in the late 1990s or early 2000s. From at least the late 1960s or early <br /> 1970s to the late 2000s,these buildings were used for seed treatment and warehousing. <br /> The portion of the subject property on the southwest of Oak Street was initially developed in the early <br /> 1910s with single-family dwellings and vacant lots. By the early 1920s, this part of the site included the <br /> central steam plant for the Manteca Cannery Company, single-family dwellings, and a tenement house. <br /> By the early 1940s, the tenement house and at least one of the single-family dwellings was replaced with <br /> a small hotel and an office building. These structures were removed from the southwestern part of the <br /> site by the early 1960s and the existing metal frame and metal sided warehouse at 270 Oak Street was <br /> constructed with the areas southeast of this building consisting of a vacant land. The existing office <br /> building at 226 Oak Street appeared to have been constructed by the late 1980s or early 1990s. These <br /> building were reportedly used to support seed treatment and warehousing activities from the late 1960s or <br /> early 1970s to the late 2000s. <br /> A street map, topographic map, and site sketch depicting the location, topography, and general layout of <br /> the subject property are included as Figures 1,2 and 3. <br /> 1.2 Background <br /> The Phase I ESA of the site was completed on 16-Apr-2013. The recognized environmental conditions <br /> associated with historical and current uses of the site identified in this report,included: <br /> • There were roughly eight 55-gallon drums of motor oil, used/waste oil, and other automotive fluids; <br /> about forty 5-gallon containers of motor oil, hydraulic fluid, and paints; and more than one-hundred <br /> 1-gallon containers of paint used/waste oil, antifreeze, and other automotive fluids. The presence of <br /> 55-gallon drums of petroleum products and automotive fluids in volumes greater than reportable <br /> quantities would be a recognized environmental condition due to the material threat of spills, <br /> releases, or unauthorized discharges necessitating notification of the applicable environmental <br /> regulatory agency and mitigation activities to address the potential environmental impact. The <br /> material threat of spill(s)or release(s)appeared to be amplified by the location of 55-gallon drums in <br /> areas generally unprotected from vehicle strike and lack of a secondary containment. However, at <br /> Zions First National Bank <br /> Limited Subsurface Investigation 3 �)uCh,,,, <br /> Valentine Properties—Manteca, California <br />