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Kennedy/Jenks/Chilton <br /> Mr. John Menke <br /> California Regional Water Quality Control Board <br /> 30 November 1989 <br /> Page 4 <br /> available and that landfill disposal is therefore appropriate. The approved <br /> treatment process for organochlorine pesticides is incineration, but there is <br /> currently no incineration capacity in California for soils with DDT residues. <br /> Bioremediation is an alternative treatment process, but is only in the <br /> experimental stage for DDT. Consequently, it appear that with the appropriate <br /> documentation you will be able to dispose of the soil at a Class 1 landfill . <br /> The appropriate documentation for the disposal of the DDT-laden soil will be <br /> provided before disposal at a Class I landfill is conducted. <br /> If you have any questions regarding these responses or the work to be <br /> performed at this site please do not hesitate to call us. <br /> Very truly yours, <br /> KENNENKS/CHILTOf1 <br /> Ma k S. Doc m, R.G. <br /> Project Manager <br /> Leslie S. Laudon <br /> Project Geochemist <br /> cc: Mr. Mike Nakagawa, Cooper and Shaffer, Sacramento <br /> Mr. Charles Whitworth, Cal -Farm Supply Trustee, Sacramento <br /> Ms. Diane Hinson, San Joaquin Local Health District, Stockton <br />