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Stockton Unified School District <br /> Geological and Environmental Hazards Assessment <br /> CSU-Stanislaus,Stockton Campus School Site <br /> Page 20 <br /> A pile that included old metal furniture,posts, and piping, bathtubs, and wooden items <br /> was observed on the eastern side of the metal storae building in the southeastern portion <br /> Of the site. <br /> ------ . .. -...... <br /> 15. Waste water <br /> w 16. Wells <br /> 17. Debris <br /> Concrete pieces and soil stockpiles were located along the southeastern site boundary, <br /> east of the PG&E distribution station. - � <br /> LA <br /> 5.4 INTERIOR OBSERVATIONS <br /> L. The inside of the metal and concrete storage buildings were inspected. Large amounts of old hospital and <br /> institutional furniture was stored within these two connected buildings. Some medical supplies, such as <br /> vitamins and minerals, were also observed within the building. A hydraulic functioning elevator that <br /> services a basement area is located along the northern wail, in the center of the concrete storage building. <br /> 6.0 INTERVIEWS <br /> 4.. 6.1 INTERVIEW WITH OWNER <br /> Not available. <br /> w 6.2 INTERVIEW WITH SITE MANAGER <br /> Mr. Patrick Meunier, Maintenance Mechanic for the Grupe Commercial Company (Grupe), was <br /> �. %ftwe interviewed during the site reconnaissance. He indicated that the parcel had patients on the grounds until <br /> 1995, that CSU had managed the property from approximately 1997 until the end of 2001. Mr. Meunier <br /> also indicated that Grupe has been managing the property since January of 2002. He stated that the site is <br /> serviced by the following utilities: PG&E supplies the electricity and natural gas, and California Water <br /> Service provides the potable water. <br /> Mr. Meunier indicated that the electrical power lines are located underground and run from the utility <br /> !�- pole located on the southeastern adjoining property, which is supplied by the on-site source of the PG&E <br /> distribution center located south of the storage buildings and north of E. Park Street. Mr. Meunier showed <br /> Condor the labeling on the switching stations indicating the date PG&E replaced the PCB-containing oil <br /> with non-PCB containing oil inside of each transformer (1985-87); some of these parcel switching <br /> stations are for 4,160 volts. Three of the switching stations are located on-site: the northeastern corner of <br /> the storage building, the southeastern corner of the park area, and the eastern side of the old fire station. <br /> He indicated that the street lighting used to be 4,160-volts, but is currently 277-volts,3-phase. <br /> Mr. Meunier showed Condor a distribution map, which was located at the off-site maintenance facilities <br /> office, for the 2-inch natural gas pipelines (circa 1990s) and indicated that part of the gas pipeline system <br /> had recently been abandoned in place; an off-site building, 903 E. Poplar Street, had an approximately <br /> 300-gallon propane tank on the west side of the building. This abandoned pipeline extends from an off- <br /> site source along N. Grant Street to the northern portion of the track and field and across to an off-site <br /> location. There is another extension of this abandoned pipeline traversing south along N. Grant Street to <br /> the storage buildings and then to N. Aurora Street and the buildings, which include the old boiler plant, <br /> located on the eastern side of the street. Mr. Meunier stated that the off-site boiler plant was constructed <br /> +r in approximately 1923. He indicated that one of the three PG&E 6-inch connections (which feeds into a <br /> 2-inch connection) for the natural gas system was located on Park Street, just south of the old fire <br /> 4M <br />