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® operation,trees have been planted and landscaping has been established at select location around the facility. This reduces any "unsightly" affect of equipment and operations. In addition, an intensive roadside hand-picking of litter keeps the areas clean. 3.3.10 WATER SUPPLY In accordance with 14 CCR, Section 17419.2,potable water, from an onsite well, is available for station personnel at the LMRFTS. A new well has been constructed near the fire protection water storage tank, as shown on Figure 2. The well system includes a chlorination system for the domestic water supply. Although the water system is not a public system, the system will be designed to meet chlorination requirements for public systems. This will include an outdoor chlorination tank system in an enclosure near the supply well. The well system meets all City and County ordinances and regulations. 3.4 RECORD KEEPING In accordance with 14 CCR, Section 17414, all records are maintained at the LMRF&TS main administration for a period of at least three years. In addition,the operator will notify the LEA by telephone with 24 hours of all incidents requiring the implementation of emergency procedures. 3.4.1 WEIGHT AND VOLUME RECORDS In accordance with 14 CCR, Section 18809, the Transfer Station keeps records of each transaction of the truck scale computer including the origin of waste. The weights of automated disposal vehicles and selected non-automated disposal trucks and cubic yard volumes for non-automated disposal users are recorded by source, material type and tonnage and entered into a computer data base. The weight quantities for incoming waste is compared to weight of outbound transfers to obtain a conversion factor for the cubic yards records (the balance.) Records of monthly quantities of recyclable materials received, sold and inventoried are also recorded. The data is used to compile County annual waste quantity reports. Records are kept at the Office and Maintenance Building onsite and copies are retained in the Solid Waste Administrative Offices. 3.4.2 SPECIAL OCCURENCES Operating personnel are trained to report any special occurrences to the facility supervisors. The supervisors report the incident to the Foreman who reports as necessary to the Operations Manager. Special occurrences are logged in the Special Occurrences Log. Special occurrences may include: fire, injury, property damage, explosions, hazardous waste incidents, flooding, and other unusual occurrences. The log book records the date,time, and a detailed explanation of the incident. The log book is kept in the on-duty supervisor's office and is made available to the LEA upon request. Lovelace MRF and Transfer Station Department of Public Works/Solid Waste Division Transfer Processing Report 29 County of San Joaquin-Revised 7/26/05