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i� tioe <br /> CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD <br /> CENTRAL VALLEY REGION <br /> ORDER NO. 95-053 <br /> RESCINDING VARIOUS WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS <br /> The Califomia Regional Water Quality Control Board, Central Valley Region, finds that the <br /> Board adopted the following Orders and Resolutions which are no longer applicable for <br /> the reasons shown: _ <br /> a. Resolution No. 70-137, adopted in 1970, prescribes requirements for the Newhall <br /> Land & Farming Company, Madera County, for a discharge of steam-cleaning <br /> wastewater on the Discharger's property. According to the Newhall Land & Farming <br /> Company's 6 January 1995 letter, it has not discharged steam-cleaning wastewater <br /> since the steam-cleaning operation was shut down last spring and it requests that the <br /> Order be rescinded. <br /> b. Resolution No. 73-142 was adopted 29 April 1972, for Shell Pipe Line Company. <br /> The requirements govern the disposal of produced wastewater to unlined sumps at <br /> the Wasco pump station (Sec. 6, T28S, R24E, MDB&M) in Kem County. An <br /> inspection confirmed that all sumps used for the disposal of wastewater have been <br /> removed. <br /> C. Resolution No. 73-143 was adopted 18 April 1972, for Shell Pipe Line Company. <br /> The requirements govern the disposal of produced wastewater to unlined sumps at <br /> the Bakersfield pump station (Sec. 35, T28S, R27E, MDB&M) in Kem County. An <br /> inspection confirmed that all sumps used for the disposal of wastewater have been <br /> removed. <br /> d. Order No. 79-145, adopted 22 June 1979, prescribes requirements for discharge of <br /> domestic wastewater from Lewis - Carruth, a Partnership, dba Lassen Bench Resort, <br /> Lassen County, to three separate septic tank/leachfield systems. The facility has <br /> gone out of business and appears to be abandoned. <br /> vel Order No. 92-034, adopted 28 February 1992, prescribes requirements for USC/A <br /> Division of Hydrite Chemical, in San Joaquin County, for the disposal of process <br /> wastewater from the manufacturing of industrial cleaners and soaps. The <br /> requirements required either upgrading the surface impoundment to Chapter 15, <br /> Title 23 construction standards; or closure when a closed-loop wastewater <br /> containment system was installed. The surface impoundment contained high Total <br /> Dissolved Solids (30,000 mg/1), predominantly sodium salts., During the fall of 1994, <br /> 3,500 yards of sodium contaminated sludges and subsoils were excavated and <br /> disposed. Confirmation sampling revealed that all materials contaminated with <br />