(B) An initial and annual registration fee for each drycleaning facility with:

1. (1) up to four employees is seven hundred fifty dollars;
2. (2) five to ten employees is one thousand five hundred dollars;
3. (3) eleven or more employees is two thousand two hundred fifty dollars.

(F) Before a year after the effective date of this act, an owner or operator of a drycleaning facility in operation before six months after the effective date of this act, shall install dikes or other containment structures around each machine or item of equipment in which drycleaning solvents are used and around an area in which solvents or waste containing solvents are stored. The containment must meet the following criteria:

1. (1) the dikes or containment structures must be capable of containing one- third of the capacity of the total tank capacity of each machine;
2. (2) dikes or containment structures around areas used for storage of solvents or waste containing solvents must be capable of containing one hundred percent of the volume of the largest container stored or retained in the containment structure;
3. (3) all diked containment areas must be sealed or otherwise made impervious to the drycleaning solvents in use at the facility, including floor surfaces, floor drains, floor joints, and inner dike walls;
4. (4) to the extent practicable, an owner of a drycleaning facility or person shall seal or otherwise render impervious those portions of all floor surfaces upon which any drycleaning solvents may leak, spill, or otherwise be released;
5. (5) containment devices must provide for the temporary containment of accidental spills or leaks until appropriate response actions are taken by the owner/operator to abate the source of the spill and remove the product from all areas on which the product has accumulated; and
6. (6) materials used in constructing the containment structure or sealing the floors must be capable of withstanding permeation by drycleaning solvents in use at the facility for not less than seventy-two hours.