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' <br />working face. If the equipment operator or traffic directors <br />detect hazardous materials in a vehicle before the waste is <br />dumped, the customer will be told that he must remove the <br />materials from the Foothill Landfill and arrange for the waste to <br />be disposed of at a site licensed to accept hazardous waste. A <br />load checking data sheet will be filled out to record the <br />rejection of a load for any reason. <br />If the load has already been dumped when the hazardous <br />materials are detected, and the materials are not containerized <br />such that reloading of the waste onto the vehicle is not <br />possible, the area will be marked off with traffic cones. <br />Further disposal operations will be diverted to a safe area away <br />from the hazardous materials. If the Foothill Landfill <br />operations manager feels the materials may endanger public health <br />or the environment, the San Joaquin County Office of Emergency <br />Services will be informed of the incident. The Office of <br />Emergency Services will then take action to supervise the <br />cleanup. If the operations manager feels the materials do not <br />endanger public health or the environment, the customer is told <br />to hire a hazardous waste hauler to perform cleanup, remcval° and <br />disposal of the hazardous materials. If the customer refuses to <br />arrange for the cdeanup service, the Foothill Landfill will <br />contract with the appropriate hazardous waste hauler and will <br />bill the customer for the cdst's. The incident will be recorded <br />on a load checking data sheet and the California Department of <br />Health Services and the San Joaquin County Local Health District <br />will be notified. <br />