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PACIFIC EARGY <br />A SUBSIDIARY OF <br />PACIFIC <br />ENTERPRISES <br />Certified Mail <br />Mr, Ed Padilla <br />Public Health Services <br />San Joaquin County <br />P.O. Box 2009 <br />Stockton, California 95201 <br />6055 0 Telephone <br />East (213) 725-1139 <br />Washington <br />Boulevard, <br />Commerce, <br />California <br />90040 <br />Facsimile <br />(213) 725-8772 <br />January 28, 1993 <br />C . r1j. <br />FEB 02 1993 <br />ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH <br />PERMIT/SERVICES <br />Subject: City of Stockton - Austin Road Landfill Condensate Options <br />Dear Ed: <br />At the City of Stockton's request, I am responding to point number 3 noted in Mr. <br />Fred Kaufman's letter of June 3, 1992 to Mr. Michael Miller of the City of Stockton. <br />Specifically, point number 3 of that letter requests a report describing the preferred <br />disposal method for the landfill gas condensate generated at the City of Stockton's Austin <br />Road Landfill. <br />As mentioned in my previous correspondence on October 19, 1992, Pacific <br />Energy's preferred disposal method is to mix the on-site well water with the landfill gas <br />condensate in a 10:1 ratio. This will displace a like amount of well water which is already <br />beim used for dust control at the site The collected condensate will be stored in a <br />10,000 -gallon holding tank, which is approximately one month's worth of storage, before <br />being mixed with the well water. This will allow us to store the condensate during rainy <br />periods or during a mechanical malfunction that could prevent us from disposing the <br />condensate for a period of time. <br />In the event that we are prevented from disposing of the condensate to the landfill <br />for a protracted period (over one month) due to weather conditions or otherwise, Pacific <br />Energy intends to have the condensate disposed of at an approved off-site facility, such as <br />the waste water treatment plant or Ashland Oil. <br />