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STATE OF CALW<*NIA--HEALTH AND WELFARE nGENCY GEORGE DEMME-AAN, Govmvew <br />DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES <br />TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL PROGRAM <br />REGION tar19, 1990 <br />10151 CROYDON WAY;w �d„5 <br />SACRAMENTO, CA 95827-2106 <br />(916) 855-7700 AN 2 3 1020 <br />ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH <br />PERM IT/SERV tCES <br />Mr. Lon Kitagawa <br />Hazardous Waste Coordinator <br />BP Chemicals Incorporated <br />3437 South Airport Way <br />Stockton, CA 95206 <br />Dear Mr. Kitagawa: <br />On September 22, 1989, the Department of Health Services <br />(Department) conducted an inspection of Parsons of <br />California, now known as BP Chemicals (BP), Stockton. <br />As a result of that inspection, violations of hazardous waste <br />statutes and regulations were identified. <br />Specific violations are listed below. Failure to correct the <br />identified violations will result in the Department citing <br />you for continuing/additional violations, <br />I. Schedule of Violations <br />4. Title 22, California Code of Regulations (Cal. Code <br />of Regs.), Section 67120: <br />Parsons of California (PC), now known as BP <br />Chemicals, Inc. (BP), violated Title 22, Cal. Code <br />of Regs., Section 67120 in that BP tailed to <br />maintain and operate the facility to minimize the <br />possibility of a fire, explosion or any unplanned, <br />sudden or non -sudden release of hazardous waste to <br />air, soil or surface water. <br />When the Department's inspector inspected BP, she <br />observed sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid, and nitric <br />acid in the same storage area as caustics, with <br />which the acids are incompatible. <br />