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The following is an itemized list of hazardous waste violations that have not been <br /> addressed for ALL STAR HEAVY HAUL & TOW as of Januaryl0, 2020. <br /> Open violations from October 15, 2019 inspection <br /> Violation#102 -Failed to determine if a waste is a hazardous waste. <br /> OBSERVATIONS: <br /> A 250 gallon plastic tote labeled OMNOVA Omna-Glo 100 was observed at the east end of the yard filled about 6 <br /> inches high with clear to pale yellow colored liquid inside with floating debris. David Marin, a wrecker operator, <br /> stated he was unsure of the contents of the tote. According to Mr. Marin, totes like this are often taken to collision <br /> sites where a fuel tank has been impacted. The tote is used to pump fuel from damaged tanks and transport fuel <br /> back to the facility yard. It was speculated by the office manager, Candace Rhoton, and owner, Sabrina Fountain, <br /> who was speaking via phone with Ms. Rhoton during the inspection, that the tote may be filled with rain water. <br /> Several oil spills covered with sandy absorbent were observed throughout the facility. According to David Marin, oil <br /> soaked absorbent is periodically swept up with a mechanical sweeper and the contents are disposed of in the <br /> regular waste dumpster. <br /> Oil staining was observed on the asphalt in the truck washing area. Black oily residue was also observed around the <br /> storm drain where Mr. Marin stated rinsate from washing vehicles is allowed to flow down into the storm drain. A <br /> sample of black oily residue and soil from around the storm drain was taken by EHD inspectors for testing at time of <br /> inspection. <br /> A 96 gallon residential style garbage can was observed in the north east corner of the facility yard containing <br /> commingled miscellaneous waste including a red plastic 5 gallon gasoline can with a dark oily liquid inside, a <br /> partially full one liter container of power steering fluid, a partially full one quart container of Mobil 1 engine oil, a <br /> partially full WD-40 aerosol can, and a partially full 2 quart container of Tiki torch fluid. According to Mr. Marin, the <br /> items where placed in the garbage can by someone who was emptying the RVs and was unsure how the waste <br /> would be managed. <br /> REGULATION GUIDANCE: Any person who generates a waste shall determine if the waste is a hazardous waste <br /> as specified in Title 22 California Code of Regulations (CCR). There are wastes that are listed as hazardous <br /> wastes. There are wastes that exhibit one or more of the hazardous waste characteristics: toxic, corrosive, reactive <br /> or ignitable. <br /> CORRECTIVE ACTION: Immediately make a hazardous waste determination for each waste, and manage it <br /> according to Title 22 CCR. Use Safety Data Sheets (SDS), waste sampling and test results or other knowledge to <br /> support your hazardous waste determination. Waste testing must be done using methods specified in Title 22 CCR <br /> including sections 66261.20-24. <br /> Submit a statement and supporting documentation with your hazardous waste determination for each waste stream <br /> noted above. Demonstrate current storage and labeling for wastes determined to be hazardous wastes. Provide <br /> disposal records for wastes determined to be hazardous wastes and stored longer than the number of days <br /> specified in Title 22 CCR for your hazardous waste generator status. <br /> ❑ This violation was corrected ❑ This violation will be corrected by (date): <br /> ❑ Supporting documents included <br /> Describe actions taken or will be taken to correct violation: <br /> Page 1 of 5 <br />