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CEIJR '"V -i r -T" l <br /> ',I: -;i�R QU1.LIiI' CC. ..vL 6CR�nD <br /> • INSPECTIO;; n^EaoRT <br /> 20 Nove:rber 1985 <br /> DISCHARGER : GOLD BOND BUILDING PRODUCIS <br /> LOCATION & COUNTY : Stockton, San Joaquin County <br /> CONTACT( S ) : Michael Rogge, Manager, Gold Bond <br /> Roger Avery, Manager, Dopaco <br /> • INSPECTION DATE : 17 May and 23 September 1985 <br /> INSPECTED BY : Richard Azevedo, Gordon Boggs , Lori Cotulla <br /> l <br /> ,ACCOMPANIED BY : Roger Avery, Dave Baker <br /> • <br /> OBSERVATIONS AND COMMENTS <br /> • <br /> These inspections were conducted to determine compliance with existing NPDES <br /> permit #79-186 , gather information pursuant to the permit renewal process and <br /> investigate a discharge of red dye into McDougald Slough allegedly from the Gold <br /> Bond facility. <br /> • <br /> Prior to 1981 , Pacific Paper Board Products owned and operated the entire <br /> manufacturing and printing facility. In 1981 Gold Bond, a National Gypsum <br /> Division, purchased the facility and divested themselves of the printing <br /> operations. Currently Gold Bond leases a portion of the facility to Dopaco and <br /> San Joaquin Packaging, both of whom are printing operations. <br /> • <br /> Gold Bond <br /> Gold Bond Building Products recycles used paper into fibreboard suitable for use <br /> in cereal or pastry boxes. Gold Bond has three distinct waste flows: <br /> a 1. Discharge of process water to the City of Stockton' s sewer system. <br /> 2. Site runoff to storm drains. <br /> 3. Noncontact power plant cooling water is discharged to McDougald Slough, a <br /> . tributary of Mormon Slough and the San Joaquin River. <br /> Several deficiencies were noted during the 23 September 1985 inspection: <br /> 1. Discharge of oil heating condensate, from Tank #1, to McDougald Slough. <br /> This condensate contains significant quantities of oil and grease and is <br />. unsuitable for discharge to McDougald Slough. During the 23 September 1985 <br /> inspection an oily sheen on McDougald Slough was noted. Because the banks <br /> were overgrown with bamboo we were unable to inspect the entire length of <br /> McDougald Slough and determine if the source of the oil was the condensate <br /> discharge. <br /> REVIEWED 6Y: <br />