28 however as those skilled in the art will readily appreciate any number of finger holes can be used depending on the particular design requirements and manufacturing specifications the finger hole design can take on various forms by way of example convex or semi circular recesses in the annular wall 28 can be used to provide easy access to the periphery of the disc during the removal process a retaining member 34 extending upward from base panel 24 can be used to engage the central aperture of the disc the retaining member 34 can be designed in any fashion that sufficiently retains the disc in the storage container one such design includes an annular ring 36 which supports the unrecorded inner edge of the disc adjacent the central aperture the annular ring 36 and the annular wall 28 cooperate to maintain the disc in the storage container away from the base panel 24 cantilevered from the annular ring 36 are six inwardly extending radial arms 38 which collectively form a hub as best seen in fig2 and 3 the hub includes an upper surface 40 with an outwardly extending lip 42 which overlies the unrecorded inner edge of the disc when retained by the hub to engage the disc with the retaining member 34 the disc is placed inside the storage container with its outer edge over the seat 30 of the annular wall 28 and its center aperture over the upper surface 40 of the hub see.