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J <br />C: <br />generated at this business, and asked if this was ok with him, Mr. Tucker did not feel <br />comfortable giving us the ok , so he called Doug at home and asked him if it was ok, <br />and Doug said yes. <br />Mr. Tucker explained the way the plating shop operated to us in the office, and after his <br />explanation we took a tour of the facility. Mr. Tucker showed us how the sandblast is <br />caught in various places and handled as hazardous waste. When we inquired about <br />waste in a drum that was located in a room adjacent to the main buffing and grinding <br />room, we were told that the cloth in the drum was from new buffing wheels. The cloth <br />was not handled as hazardous waste according to Mr. Turner ( see photo's #1, and #2, <br />for samples and waste drum). Samples were also taken of the red rouge located in the <br />main buffing and grinding room, that is also not handled as hazardous waste according <br />to Mr. Turner (see photo's #3, and #4). <br />IV. On -Site Sampling Procedures: <br />A pair of new, clean, gloves was donned prior to taking the sample. The sample was <br />placed in new, clean; 9 -oz jars with teflon lids. <br />Photo #1 <br />Samples (Delta P #1), cloth like material taken from drum in photo #2. <br />