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Phase I Environmental Site Assessment <br /> Neighborhood E <br /> Page 13 <br /> 7.0 ADDITIONAL SERVICES <br /> No additional services were requested. <br /> 8.0 FINDINGS <br /> The Site is agricultural land, currently planted with corn and alfalfa with some fallow portions. The Site <br /> reconnaissance revealed the following suspect environmental conditions: <br /> • One 500-gallon capacity aboveground storage tank(AST)with minor associated soil staining. <br /> • Two bermed structures, one containing a tailwater pond with a small amount of water. <br /> No suspect environmental conditions were identified on any nearby properties during the Site <br /> reconnaissance. The review of ASTM-specified environmental records identified two locations within the <br /> specified search radii. Trimark Communities (18621 Mountain House Parkway), located about 1,600 feet <br /> to the northeast of the Site, was identified by the Hazardous Waste Information System (HAZNET) <br /> database. M & T Souza, located about 3,800 feet to the south of the Site, was identified by the Resource <br /> Conservation Recovery Act Information System-Small Quantity Generator (RCRIS-SQG) and Facility <br /> Index System (FINDS) databases. Review of San Joaquin County Public Health Services/Environmental <br /> Health Division (PHS-EHD) and San Joaquin County Office of Emergency Services (OES) records <br /> produced no further information regarding the locations. Additionally, there are no records on file with <br /> PHS-EHD or OES for the Site or its adjoining properties. Pesticide Use Reports provided by the San <br /> Joaquin County Agricultural Commissioner's Office revealed that pesticides have been used on the Site <br /> for the last five years. An interview with the site manager also indicated the use of pesticides for <br /> agricultural purposes at the Site. <br /> 9.0 OPINION <br /> No historical recognized environmental conditions were identified for the Site. Condor found one <br /> condition at the Site that is considered a recognized environmental condition pursuant to the ASTM <br /> Standard: <br /> • During the Site reconnaissance, one 500-gallon AST was identified on the Site with some minor soil <br /> staining beneath it. <br /> Condor identified one de minimis condition at the Site: <br /> • During the Site records review and interviews, the past use of agricultural chemicals on the Site was <br /> identified. <br /> The AST constitutes a recognized environmental condition pursuant to the ASTM Standard. Leakage <br /> from the AST containing petroleum products could possibly introduce petroleum hydrocarbon <br /> components, including benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene, total xylenes (BTEX), or methyl tertiary butyl <br /> ether (MTBE) into the soil. Containment by a relatively small excavation in the area of the AST would <br /> likely remove the potentially contaminated soil and could eliminate the recognized environmental <br /> condition. Sampling should be performed at the time of excavation to confirm removal of all <br /> contaminated material. Proper disposal of the soil should be arranged. <br /> The historical application of pesticides to agricultural land at the Site is considered to be a de minimis <br /> l condition by Condor. Much of the Central Valley was, at one time, used for agricultural use. and hence <br /> 1 the presence of pesticide residues is anticipated in the soils. This de minimis condition designation for <br /> lkmtilo� <br /> A CONDOR <br />