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Central Valley Region, which required groundwater monitoring and <br /> reporting of wash water volumes at the Trinkle & Boys facility. <br /> • December 1993 letter from Public Health Services indicating that "no <br /> further action" related to the 1,000-gallon underground gasoline storage <br /> tank was required at that time. The letter continues that "the following <br /> conditions may exist at the... site: Possible petroleum release(s) from the <br /> exempt underground storage tanks ... formerly located on the site,- <br /> Possible <br /> ite;Possible contamination resulting from the use of the property as an <br /> agricultural flying company (pesticide application)." <br /> • July 1994 Complaint Investigation Form regarding "one pallet of one <br /> gallon paint cans stored outside (labels missing and cans rusting). <br /> Approximately 20 drums of unknown material stored outside and <br /> weathered (no labels and rusting). Contents seen bubbling from closure, <br /> some drums bulging. No labels. Spillage to ground. Area of maintenance <br /> shop (east side) has heavy oil contaminated soil." <br /> • October 1996 Complaint Investigation Report regarding "crop duster <br /> washing out the tanks over the neighbors field." The form indicated that <br /> the complaint was abated. <br /> • April 2002 Complaint Investigation Form regarding "pesticide boxes and <br /> oil leakage within 200 feet of water well. When the inspector visited the <br /> facility two weeks later, he found that "pesticides are stored in boxes that <br /> are intact and oil pan on the ground to catch residual oil spill from new-oil <br /> above ground tank." The incident is coded "unable to verify." <br /> • August 2002 Complaint Investigation Form regarding "white, yellow, green <br /> crusts on the ground" that had leaked from "previously parked vehicles <br /> and trailers." The report states that it was "recommended to property <br /> owner to contain and isolate waste... take to HHW if hazardous." The <br /> materials were later found to be hazardous due to failing a 96-hour bio- <br /> assay test. The incident is coded as "field abated." <br /> Copies of these documents have been included in Appendix 6 of this report. <br /> Live Oak reviewed the San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department <br /> well and septic permit files for the Site addresses; the following permits which <br /> may refer to the Site were identified: <br /> • July 1973 permit for new septic system at mobile home (31244 S. <br /> Highway 33). <br /> • May 1979 permit for new septic system at mobile home (31244 S. <br /> Highway 33). <br /> LOGE 1506 6 <br />