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Bennett Properties December 28, 1987 Page 7 Off site adjacent land uses through the early 1970's appear to have been primarily agricultural. A house and a packing shed are indicated southeast of the site in a 1960 land use plan (UP3079) . In 1964, a permit for an auto repair shop southeast of the site was approved (UP2945) . A Use Permit for a cabinet shop and general contractor's office southeast of the site was approved in 1968; the owner of that property was Manteca Canning Company (UP4595) . These areas are now within the Highway 120 Bypass right-of-way; the Highway 120 By- pass was constructed in 1978. The Manteca Industrial Park was constructed east of the site in the late 1970's. It's present occupants include, among others, electronics manufacturing and plating companies, cabinet makers, auto body and repair shops, distribution centers for parts and chemicals, and miscellaneous light industry and offices. The RWQCB and County Department of Environmental Health are not aware of any contamination problems resulting from the industrial park activities (Boll, 1987 and San Joaquin County Department of Environmental Health, 1987) . Present land uses surrounding the site are: residential and a vacant field to the north, Manteca Industrial Park to the east, Highway 120 Bypass and or- chards to the south, and vacant fields to the west. A storm water retention basin is being constructed in the fields to the west; planned unit developments (PUD's) are under consideration for the area west of the site. A residential development, Vintage Estates, is presently under construction northwest of the site (Bologna, 1987) . Future commercial uses and PUD's are planned for the property north of the site. Water wells within one mile of the site include several used for domestic water supply by the City of Manteca. These wells are indicated on the Vicinity Map. They extend to depths of 300 feet or greater, and have water levels at 130 to 160 feet depth. There may be other private wells in the vicinity, for Which there are no records on file. (Koester, 1987) POTENTIAL SOURCES OF CONTAMINATION Potential sources of contamination at the site are broken down into two categories: on site and off site sources. On site sources would include any materials dumped at the site, leakage from chemical and oil containers, spillage from trucks, septic tank leaks and i