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hazardous waste containers. One container was waste paint thinner and the other was waste oil-based <br />paint. Spoiled latex paint was also observed in the paint storage building. Product material was also stored <br />in the paint storage building. <br />We continued to walk through the facility through the Quonset and the grounds keeping area until we <br />reached the Hazardous Waste Storage Area. This area had a covering with a chain linked fence and gate <br />present to control access. I observed one jug of an unknown substance in the Hazardous Waste Storage <br />Area. I asked Mr. Schmidt to make a waste determination on the unknown substance. I Observed a <br />number of empty containers around the Hazardous Waste Storage Area and Lube Room. I informed Mr. <br />Schmidt about the regulations pertaining to the management of empty containers that used to hold <br />hazardous substances. I informed Mr. Schmidt that empty hazardous substance containers must have the <br />date when they were emptied written on the container. These containers must be managed appropriately <br />within one year of being emptied. One container labeled PCB was observed with no hazardous waste <br />labeling in the hazardous waste storage area. An unlabeled asbestos container was also observed in the <br />hazardous waste storage area. Two containers of paint chips were being accumulated by the Hazardous <br />Waste Storage Area. Mr. Schmidt stated that they were waiting for the waste analysis to come back on <br />the paint chips. <br />We proceeded to the Auto and Bus Garage. I observed oil filters being drained into a container. No <br />hazardous waste labeling was observed on the container. <br />We proceeded to the Lube Room. Inside the Lube Room I observed an open and unlabeled container, <br />approximately 30 gallons in size, of crushed used oil filters. I also observed oil filters being drained into an <br />unlabeled container. I observed a container in the work station trench. I asked Mr. Schmidt if he new <br />what was inside the container. At the time of the walk through inspection, he did not know (during the <br />conclusion of our inspection on the second day, Mr. Schmidt told me that the container was empty). <br />This concluded the facility walk through portion of the inspection. We took a lunch break, then resumed <br />our inspection with the file review at approximately 1335 hours. Findings of the records review can be <br />seen in Section III -Documents Review. We completed our record review at approximately 1430 hours. We <br />informed Mr. Knight and Mr. Schmidt that we would conclude our inspection on Tuesday morning, October <br />24, 2000. <br />We resumed our inspection at approximately 0900 hours on October 24, 2000. 1 went over what we <br />observed during our inspection with Mr. Knight and Mr. Schmidt. I proceeded to go over the minor <br />violations we observed and gave Mr. Schmidt a copy of the Summary of Violations. I explained to Mr. <br />Knight and Mr. Schmidt that they need to correct the minor violations we observed during the inspection <br />within 30 days of the inspection. <br />During the closing meeting I was able to leave Department Fact Sheets regarding generator requirements. I <br />also informed Mr. Knight and Mr. Schmidt about the California Compliance School, Hazardous Waste <br />Generator Workshop. I faxed Mr. Knight information regarding California Compliance School classes. <br />V. VIOLATIONS <br />Yes No <br />Summary of Violations attached? <br />On November 21, 2000, Mr. Schmidt faxed me the signed returned to compliance letter. On November <br />22, 2000, Mr. Schmidt faxed me the analysis provided on the oily water. On November 27, 2000, the <br />Department of Toxic Substances Control received the original signed return to compliance letter. No <br />further investigation is warranted at this time. <br />ncesate <br />DTSC (3/95) <br />12-1 Z-6 i6 f> <br />I I <br />' . a - 1 0 <br />