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From:Alaniz,John [mailto:lalanizl@sigov.org] <br /> Sent:Wednesday, May 29, 2019 9:31 AM <br /> To: Charles Lucero<CLucero@stocktonusd.net> <br /> Subject: RE:Attached Image <br /> CAUTION:This email originated from outside SUSD. Do not click any links or open attachments if this is unsolicited email. <br /> Hi Charles, <br /> Thank you for the information. I didn't need the SDS for the hearts, but rather the solution the hearts were sitting <br /> in. Usually an SDS for a product covers everything. <br /> My next questions is regarding the percentage of alcohol. How high is the percentage that the specimens come in? If it <br /> is below 24 percent, it is not a hazardous waste for alcohol. <br /> Thank You, <br /> John Alaniz <br /> From: Charles Lucero [mailto:CLucero@stocktonusd.net] <br /> Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2019 9:26 AM <br /> To:Alaniz,John <lalanizl@sigov.org> <br /> Subject: FW: Attached Image <br /> See below, <br /> Charles Lucero <br /> Environmental Compliance Specialist <br /> Planning Facilities Division <br /> Stockton Unified School District <br /> 1932 N. El Pinal Dr, <br /> Stockton CA 95205 <br /> (209) 933-7045 X-2348 <br /> "A healthy attitude is contagious but don't wait to catch it from others. Be a carrier." - Unknown <br /> From: Bill Lorentz <br /> Sent:Wednesday, May 29, 2019 9:19 AM <br /> To: Charles Lucero<CLucero@stocktonusd.net> <br /> Subject: Re: Attached Image <br /> Charles, <br /> OK. Now I am on the right page. That was fresh hearts with no preservatives added. That is why they <br /> decayed and stunk so bad. Is there an SDS on rotting hearts? <br /> I hope this solves the dilemma. <br /> Bill <br /> 3 <br />