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k'9 KLEINFELDER <br /> these cans had been used for garbage and for burning. No obvious leaks or soil staining were <br /> noted from the 35 and 55-gallon drums observed. The equipment yard also contained numerous <br /> miscellaneous tanks of various sizes ranging from approximately 100-gallons to 10,000 gallons <br /> or greater. Most of the larger tanks were noted as empty, while the others were reported as being <br /> used for water storage by Mr. Pombo. A large baker tank was also noted, which also reportedly <br /> contained water. One of the miscellaneous containers was reportedly used for molasses. Also <br /> noted were empty 5-gallon gas and oil containers and four unlabeled 5-gallon containers noted in <br /> the "scrap area". These four 5-gallon containers were located on a wood pallet and were <br /> rsoded, although no staining was note in that immediate vicinity. a contents were not <br /> discernable. <br /> 6.2.2 Soil Staining <br /> Numerous heavy equipment units were noted in the equipment yard, including approximately 10 <br /> semi-trucks and/or trailers, miscellaneous farm equipment and two large front-loader's. The <br /> most notable soil staining was noted in small areas beneath some of the heavy equipment, <br /> specifically from the front-loaders and beneath two of the semi-truck fuel tanks (see Photo 7 on <br /> Plate 5). Each of the stains were relatively small (approximately 2 x 2 feet in size). The staining <br /> was likely attributed to equipment fluids including diesel fuel and oil/greases and appears to <br /> meet the ASTM definition of a de minimus condition. Other soil staining noted was dark areas <br /> noted around several of the silage/manure piles by the east part of the equipment yard by a hay <br /> storage area. The dark soil appeared to be the result of organic material. No other discernable <br /> soil staining was noted. <br /> 6.2.3 Transformers <br /> Two transfonners were noted in the equipment yard area of the subject site including on pole- <br /> mounted transformer (PMT) and one pad-mounted transformer (see Plate 3). No leakage or soil <br /> staining was noted beneath either of the transformers, although the PMT did not exhibit a <br /> PCB label. The pad-mounted transformer was not in use and is located on a wooden pallet in the <br /> scrams of the equipment area. No number label was noted on the pad-mounted transformer. <br /> 6.2.4 Wells and Miscellaneous Items <br /> Two water wells were noted within the equipment yard of the subject site. One of the wells was <br /> appeared to have a steel casing and reportedly is no longer used. A second well was installed in <br /> the same general vicinity and had PVC casing. Both wells appeared to be about 6 inches in <br /> diameter. According to Mr. Ralph Pombo and the attached well log (see Appendix D), the wells <br /> are approximately 500 feet deep. Additionally, Mr. Pombo stated that the new well was installed <br /> due to perfonnance problems with the older inactive well. The new well is used strictly for <br /> livestock. However, a copy of those results were unavailable for Kleinfelder's review. <br /> 20-4014-05.P01/2019R414r Page 16 of 23 <br /> Copyright 1999,Kleinfelder,Inc. July 1, 1999 <br />