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sP <br /> Page 3 - Letter to Planning Department - 1/24/79 <br /> melange of items . The applicants indicated that they have <br /> no plans to utilize this landfill for any but larrisaanscllge <br /> amounts of relatively inert items . However, p <br /> and a II-1 classification is very broad. The following, taken <br /> IA directly from the state regulation concerning classes of dumps , <br /> are examples of types of things that can be placed into a class <br /> II-1 dump® - <br /> A. . Garbage derived from food processing. <br /> B. Scrap metal . <br /> c. Street refuse. <br /> D. Dead animals . <br /> E . old cars . <br /> F. Sewage treatment plant residue - this , of course, <br /> contains a concentration of heavy metals . <br /> G. Water treatment plant residue, which will in- <br /> �� clods filtered-out organic materials. <br /> ri <br /> H. Household ashes. <br /> T. Hospital and laboratory waste, including in- <br /> fectious materials. <br /> J. Magnesium. <br /> K. Agricultural plant residues which include pos- <br /> sible pesticides applied to the plants . <br /> h. Manure. <br /> M. Pesticide containers . <br /> N. Asbestos . <br /> o. Industrial slag. <br /> Another possible source of contamination is septage. <br /> The draft EIR indicates that septage will be placed in; the soil <br /> at various spots or in the proposed landfill. It is the under® <br /> ng of Stockton East Water District that septage in Cal <br /> standing <br /> includes chemical toilet waste. The possible <br /> averaschemicals used in chemical toilets, as well as , o course, the <br /> possible biological or chemical contamination resulting from <br /> eptage is not discussed adequately in the draft EIR. <br /> R <br /> I � <br />