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Everett Y on Morgan was interviewed b telephone August 27 2009. He indicated that <br /> g P 9 <br /> i the hole in the northeast corner of the Site was dug to acquire fill for the building pad of <br /> the existing residence. The soil mound to the west of the hole is soil destined to fill the <br /> hole again. He was not sure the origin of the soil but believed it may have come from <br /> on-site grading. Mr. Morgan indicated that the smaller soil mounds near the center of <br /> the Site were constructed from on-site soil for use with off-road vehicles. He stated that <br /> the two plastic tanks observed near the storage containers to the north of the residence <br /> were used to hold water during the construction of the residence and are not part of an <br /> agricultural operation. <br /> 6.0 SITE DOCUMENTS <br /> /6.1 Environmental Health Department Records <br /> The EHD was contacted regarding the Site address of 22880 North Dustin Road, as <br /> well as possible former addresses of 22700 and 22012 North Dustin Road. According <br /> to Diane Martinez of the EHD, no records related to environmental cleanups or <br /> hazardous materials are on file for the Site addresses (personal communication, August <br /> i <br /> 18 and 25, 2009). <br /> LOGE searched the EHD well and septic permit files for the Site on August 18, 2009. <br /> The following permits were found: <br /> 1997 permit for installation of a new irrigation well; the address listed is 22012 <br /> North Dustin Road. Mr. Albin indicated that this permit refers to the irrigation well <br /> on the Site. <br /> • 2005 permit for installation of a new residential septic system. The system <br /> includes a 1,600-gallon tank, two 60-foot leach lines, and four 3.5-foot diameter <br /> by 25-foot deep seepage pits. <br /> • 2006 permit for installation of a new domestic well. <br /> Copies of the EHD records have been included as Appendix 4 of this report. <br /> / 7.0 GOVERNMENT AGENCY RESEARCH <br /> y 7.1 EPA Databases <br /> The California Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) manages contaminated sites <br /> through two sub-agencies: the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) and the <br /> Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC). The SWRCB's GeoTracker database <br /> includes underground storage tank (UST) sites, leaking underground storage tank <br /> (LUST) sites, cleanup program sites, and land disposal sites. DTSC's EnviroStor <br /> LOGE0912 Page 4 <br />