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Responses to Comments <br /> Public Health Services <br /> 1 As indicated in the transfer station's Hazardous Waste Screening Program, <br /> Appendix C of the DEIR, any hazardous wasted detected at the transfer station during <br /> the sorting operations will isolated immediately with traffic cones of similar devices. <br /> The waste shall remain isolated and undisturbed until the Local Enforcement Agency <br /> decides on a proper disposal method that is in accordance with State hazardous waste <br /> handling procedures. <br /> If it is determined that hazardous waste must be stored at the facility for a short period <br /> until it can be removed by a licensed hauler, the material will be transported to an <br /> isolated area of the transfer station by the use of heavy equipment, ie. front end loader, <br /> and contained in a LEA approved facility that provides security, secondary containment <br /> and segregation of incompatible waste types. <br /> 2) Although Figure 4 does not show that the office buildings are connected to a 4-inch <br /> sewer line, these building are, in fact, served with this type of sewer line and are not <br /> served by an on-site septic system. Figure 4 in the Attachment section of this report <br /> should replace Figure 4 in the DEIR. <br /> 3) The functioning well on the site is used for the sprinkler system for watering the <br /> landscaping plants and greenery. <br /> State Lands Commission <br /> The existing transfer station and proposed expansion project are both located above the <br /> Mean High Water level and the 100-year floodplain of the Mokelumne River. Attached <br /> is a reprint of the Figure 8 which clearly shows the project area and the location of the <br /> 100-year floodplain. <br /> The water quality of the Mokelumne River will <br /> be protected under extreme storm <br /> conditions by the use of berms surrounding the perimeter of the composting area. <br /> San Joaquin County Mosquito Abatement District <br /> Flies and other insects which inhabit the compost at the transfer station are mitigated by <br /> the use of a spray pesticide applied by a service extermination company. The pest <br /> extermination company, under contract with California Waste Removal Inc., comes to <br /> the transfer station on a periodic basis and sprays a non-toxic pesticide suggested by the <br /> Department of Agriculture and the Department of Environmental Health. <br />