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0 0 <br /> On October 2, 2007, Mr. von Floe sent a letter to Mr. Saini reminding him that an annual <br /> monitoring system certification had not been scheduled with the EHD within the last twelve <br /> months (Attachment 54). The last monitoring system certification was completed on September <br /> 12, 2006. On October 8, 2007, notification was received for a monitoring system certification <br /> scheduled for October 18, 2007. <br /> On October 18, 2007, Mr. von Floe conducted a routine inspection and witnessed the annual <br /> monitoring system certification. Mr. von Floe found that the annular space sensor for the 91- <br /> octane tank had been in alarm since October 5, 2007. Liquid was found in the annular space of <br /> the 87- and 91-octane tanks, though the 87-octane tank was not in alarm at the time. Mr. Singh <br /> used a pole with a paper towel on the end to remove the water from the annular space and the <br /> 91-octane annular sensor went out of alarm. During the testing of the various components, the <br /> float and chain assembly for dispenser 1/2 did not have buoyancy when tested with water and <br /> was, therefore, not operational, and all three spill containers failed to hold 5-gallons of liquid for <br /> one hour. LIST— Facility and UST—Tank forms were not current, a recordable release statement <br /> was not made for leaks found in two dispensers and the diesel turbine sump, and current financial <br /> responsibility documents were not submitted to the EHD. Mr. von Floe issued a LIST inspection <br /> report to Mr. Saini (Attachment 55). A monitoring system certification test report, required to be <br /> submitted within 30 days, was submitted to the EHD on January 14, 2008 (Attachment 56). <br /> On October 18, 2007, Mr. von Floe also conducted a routine hazardous waste inspection at <br /> Charter Way Chevron. Mr. von Floe found three containers of hazardous waste that were not <br /> labeled properly and the length of time they were accumulated could not be determined. Mr. von <br /> Floe also noticed several used fluorescent tubes that were being stored improperly without <br /> containment and the owner was not able to demonstrate the length of time it was accumulated <br /> from the date that it became waste. A broken compact fluorescent light was found stored in a box <br /> outside in the storage area next to the store. Photos were taken of the violations and a hazardous <br /> waste inspection report was issued to Mr. Saini (Attachment 57). <br /> On October 24, 2007, Mr. von Floe spoke with Ms. Carrie Miller of Elite IV regarding the violations. <br /> Mr. Saini had hired Elite IV to make the necessary repairs. Ms. Miller stated that she would <br /> submit a permit application to the EHD very soon. <br /> On October 25, 2007, a permit application, SR0052391, was submitted to replace the 87-octane <br /> spill container and the float and chain assembly on dispenser 1/2, and was approved by Mr. von <br /> Floe on October 30, 2007 (Attachment 58). <br /> On October 29, 2007, Mr. von Floe received the monitoring and response plans, current financial <br /> responsibility documents, and the updated UST Facility form from Mr. Singh (Attachment 59). <br /> On November 5, 2007, a copy of the employee training performed by the designated operator was <br /> submitted (Attachment 60). <br /> On November 14, 2007, Mr. von Floe received a voicemail from Mr. Singh asking Mr. von Floe to <br /> call him back. Mr. von Floe called Mr. Singh back and left a message explaining that a recordable <br /> release statement, corrective actions statement, and a return to compliance certification were still <br /> lacking. <br /> On November 15, 2007, Mr. von Floe verified the corrosion protection on the new 87-octane spill <br /> 8 <br />