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RETURN TO COMPLIANCE STATEMENT <br /> STOCKTON UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT <br /> 1932 EL PINAL DRIVE <br /> STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA 95205 <br /> (October 10,2007') <br /> On June 29, 2007, San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department conducted a <br /> routine Hazardous Waste Generator Program Inspection at the Stockton Unified School <br /> Districtl932 El Pinal Drive, Stockton, California. The inspection revealed that universal <br /> wastes specifically spent lead batteries and used fluorescent lamps were not properly <br /> labeled regarding type of waste and accumulation start dates. There were two items listed <br /> on the inspection report and each item listed was immediately addressed following the <br /> inspection, as follows; <br /> Report Item# 20. <br /> 22CCR § 66262.34—Accumulation Time <br /> Spent lead batteries that were not labeled in accordance with 22CCR § 66262.34. <br /> The batteries were labeled immediately following the June 29th inspection, as <br /> follows: <br /> • The initial date of waste accumulation was clearly marked and visible on <br /> each battery. <br /> • Each battery was clearly marked `Used Battery'. <br /> Report Item# 76. <br /> 22CCR § 66273.14—Labeling/Marking <br /> Fluorescent light tubes stored in a 75 gallon cardboard container were not labeled <br /> in accordance with 22CCR § 66273.14. On June 29,2007, following the <br /> inspection the container storing the used fluorescent light tubes were labeled, as <br /> follows: <br /> • The initial date of waste accumulation was clearly marked and visible on <br /> the universal waste storage container. <br /> • The container used to store used fluorescent lamps was clearly marked <br /> `Used Lamps'. <br /> As requested, enclosed are universal waste receipts for recycling used batteries and <br /> fluorescent lamps. In addition, photos illustrating corrective actions are enclosed. <br />