ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
December
27,
1971
U.
S.
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS COMPANY,
DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS
AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION
)
#71-44
v.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
SUPPLEMENTAL OPINION AND ORDER OF THE BOARD
(BY MR. LAWTON):
On October
14,
1971,
the Board entered an Order granting U.
S.
Industrial Chemicals Company
a variance to exceed the particulate
emission limitations set forth in the Rules and Regulations Governing
the Control of Air Pollution,
subject to terms, conditions
and time
schedules
set
forth in said Order.
Paragraph
4 of the Order provided
as follows:
~The•Company shall, within thirty-five
days after receipt of
this Order,
post with the Agency
a bond or other security
in
the amount of $500,000.00,
in a form satisfactory
to the
Agency, which
sum
shall be forfeited
to the State of Illinois
in
the event
that the
conditions
of this order are not complied
with or the facilities in question are operated after expira-
tion of these variances in violation of regulation limits.”
On December
20,
1971,
the Board received
a Motion for Stay of
Order pending review of the Order in the Appellate Court, which
motion asserted that the petitioner and the Environmental Protection
Agency have been unable to agree on
a form of bond,
and accordingly,
petitioner
is not able to comply with the Board’s Order in this respect.
We
stay our Order of October 14,
1971
as to the bond,to January
17,
1972,
and direct the petitioner and the Agency,
respectively, prior
to
said date,
to submit to the Board the form of bond proposed by each
party.
After receipt of the proposed bond forms, weshall
issue
a
further Order directing the form of bond to be posted,
and such further
order
as to stay as shall be appropriate
in the circumstances.
In
all other respects,
the motion for stay of our October
14,
1971 order
is denied so that petitioner may proceed with
its program of compliance
as contemplated by our order.
I, Christan Moffett, Acting Clerk of the Pollution Control Board,
certify that the
ab~ve
Supplemental Opinion and Order was adopted
on the
~7
day of
~
,
1971 by
a vote of
4—0.
3— 323