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contained debris in the form of go cart tires, a chair and a tarp {Appendix C, Photo 2). None of <br />this observed debris is considered a recognized environmenaa! condition because it did not <br />appear to be detrimental to the environmental integrity of the subject site. A four inch black <br />plastic pipe was observed draining onto the subject property from an adjoining residential <br />1 property to the west (Appendix C, Photo 5). An overhead power line easement is located in the <br />J center of the subject site (Appendix C, Photo 3). In addition, another power line easement is <br />present near the eastern border of the subject site. Irrigation lines were observed throughout the <br />subject site {Appendix C, Photo 15}. Muddy Creek was observed near the center of the subject <br />site {Appendix C, Photo 16}. The locations of specific items observed during the site <br />- reconnaissance are indicated in Appendix A, Drawing 1. <br />• A pond with an irrigation pump (in the former quany area) was observed in the northeast portion <br />of parcel number 5544724095 {Appendix C, Photos 12 and 13). Mr. Wallace stated in his <br />_~ interview that the pump was used to transport water to the Corning plant. The associated pump <br />house and transformer were observed south of the pond {Appendix C, Photo 14). <br />• The southern portion of parcel number 5544724095 has a storage barn {Appendix C, Photo 6) <br />7 and a storage yard. The storage barn contained hay and seed. Galvanized corrugated metal <br />pipe, guard rail posts (treated with creosote), structural steel, a truck trailer, a truck tank and farm <br />equipment was observed an the storage yard (Appendix C, Photos 7, $, 9, and 10). <br />• During the site reconnaissance, woodland was observed on the adjoining properties to the north. <br />Woodland, R. L. Wallace Constn.rction Company Inc., a tractor trailer rental firm and Highway 601 <br />right of way was observed on the adjoining praperties to the east. Wallace Road and the Norfolk <br />Southern railroad right of way were observed on the adjoining properties to the south. A railroad <br />tie dump was observed on the adjoining Norfolk Southern right of way. The railroad ties have <br />been treated with creosote. Storm water runoff from this railroad tie pile flows onto the subject <br />site. <br />_ o The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) fs currently conducting a preliminary risk <br />assessment for creosote (EPA Docket # OPP-2003-0248). Although it has not been determined <br />whether creosote treated wood is a recognized environmenaa! condition, it is recommended that it <br />not be used in residential settings. There#ore, it would be best to remove the guard rai! posts and <br />1 railroad ties from the subject site. <br />• Fields, woodiand and residences were observed on the adjoining properties to the west. One <br />aboveground storage tank (AST) was observed on one of the western adjoining praperties. The <br />AST is not considered a recognized environmenaa! condition because no indications of <br />hazardous substances or petroleum products released onto the subject site were observed. <br />J • Several drums were observed around the rear of a storage building of one of the western <br />adjoining properties (Appendix C, Photo 4}..Dead vegetation was observed behind the storage <br />building. These drums are not considered a recognized environmental condition because no <br />dead vegetation was observed within the subject site. <br />Wallace Property Ph 1 ESA October 14, 2008 <br />CESI Project No. 080913.000 Page 2 <br />Attachment number 1 <br />G_g Page 494 of 627 <br />