1
    ILLINOIS
    POLLUTION
    CONTROL
    BOARD
    2
    3
    4
    5
    PEOPLE
    OF THE
    STATE
    OF
    ILLINOIS vs.
    6
    GENERAL
    WASTE
    SERVICES,
    INC.
    7
    No.
    PCB
    07—45
    8
    (Enforcement-Air)
    9
    10
    CL<
    7V
    01
    20719
    Pollution
    OF
    Control
    ILLINOIS
    Board
    15
    16
    17
    18
    19
    20
    21
    22
    23
    24
    St.
    Clair
    County
    Courthouse
    10
    Public
    Square,
    Room
    402
    Belleville,
    Illinois
    62220
    Thursday,
    October
    29,
    2009
    1:30
    p.m.
    1
    TRANSCRIPT
    OF
    PROCEEDINGS
    12
    13
    14
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    APPEARANCES
    2
    FOR
    THE
    POLLUTION
    CONTROL BOARD:
    3
    ILLINOIS
    POLLUTION
    CONTROL BOARD
    4
    1021
    North
    Grand
    Avenue
    East
    P.O. Box 19274
    5
    Springfield,
    Illinois
    62794
    By: Carol
    Webb,
    Hearing
    Officer
    6
    (217)
    524—8509
    7
    FOR THE
    PEOPLE OF
    THE
    STATE
    OF
    ILLINOIS:
    8
    OFFICE
    OF
    THE
    ATTORNEY
    GENERAL
    9
    500 South
    Second
    Street
    Springfield,
    Illinois
    62706
    10
    By:
    Michael
    D.
    Mankowski and
    Raymond
    J.
    Callery
    11
    (217)
    782—1090
    12
    FOR
    GENERAL
    WASTE
    SERVICES,
    INC.:
    13
    FELDMAN,
    WASSER,
    DRAPER
    & COX
    14
    1307
    South
    Seventh Street
    P.O.
    Box 2418
    15
    Springfield,
    Illinois
    62705
    By:
    Thomas
    J. Irnmel
    16
    (217) 544—3403
    17
    ALSO PRESENT:
    18
    19
    KEEFE
    REPORTING
    COMPANY
    11 North
    44th
    Street
    20
    Belleville,
    Illinois
    62226
    By:
    Ms.
    Amanda
    Grasher,
    CSR
    #4636
    21
    (618) 277—0190
    22
    23
    24
    3
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

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    1
    QUESTIONS
    BY
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    2
    Q.
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    could
    you
    please
    state
    3
    and
    spell
    your
    name
    for
    the
    record.
    4
    A.
    Joseph,
    J—O-S-E-P-H,
    W,
    Zappa,
    5
    Z—A—P--P—A.
    6
    Q.
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    where
    are
    you
    currently
    7
    employed?
    8
    A.
    I am
    currently
    employed
    with
    the
    9
    Illinois
    EPA.
    10
    Q.
    Are
    you
    in
    a
    specific
    bureau
    with
    11
    the
    Illinois
    E
    --
    12
    A.
    I’m
    with
    the
    Bureau
    of Land
    as
    an
    13
    Environmental
    Specialist
    III.
    14
    Q.
    How
    long
    have
    you
    been
    employed
    by
    15
    the
    Illinois
    EPA?
    16
    A.
    June
    1999.
    17
    Q.
    And
    do
    you
    maintain
    and
    update
    a
    18
    resume
    of
    your
    education
    and
    experience?
    19
    A.
    Yes.
    20
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    Permission
    to
    21
    approach
    the
    witness.
    22
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Yes.
    23
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Mankowski)
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    I’m
    24
    showing
    you
    what
    has
    been
    entered
    as
    People’s
    8
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Exhibit
    No.
    1. Could
    you
    tell
    me
    what that
    is?
    2
    A.
    Exhibit
    No.
    1
    is my resume
    of
    3
    education
    and work
    experience.
    4
    Q.
    And
    you
    created
    that
    document?
    5
    A.
    Yes.
    6
    Q.
    Now,
    I’d
    like
    to
    discuss
    some
    of
    7
    your employment
    background
    at
    this
    time.
    Feel
    8
    free
    to
    use the
    resume
    if
    you
    need
    to
    to
    recall
    9
    anything.
    10
    You
    said
    you’ve
    been
    with
    the
    11
    Illinois
    EPA since
    1999?
    12
    A.
    Correct.
    13
    Q.
    While
    you
    were
    employed
    with
    the
    14
    agency,
    have
    you
    always
    been
    with
    the
    Bureau
    of
    15
    Land?
    16
    A.
    No.
    I started
    my
    career
    with
    the
    17
    agency
    in June
    1999
    with
    the Bureau
    of
    Air
    as an
    18
    Environmental
    Associate.
    19
    Q.
    And
    as
    an
    Environmental
    Associate,
    20
    what
    were your
    duties?
    21
    A.
    I
    was
    considered
    an asbestos
    22
    inspector.
    23
    Q.
    Prior
    to
    working
    for
    the
    Illinois
    24
    EPA,
    did
    you
    have
    any
    other
    work
    experience?
    9
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Yes.
    I worked
    for the
    Laborers
    2
    International
    477
    in
    Springfield,
    Illinois
    as
    an
    3
    Asbestos
    Worker.
    4
    Q.
    How
    long did
    you
    ——
    were
    you
    an
    5
    Asbestos
    Worker?
    6
    A.
    From November
    ‘95
    to June
    of
    ‘99.
    7
    Q.
    What
    did
    you
    do as
    an
    Asbestos
    8
    Worker?
    9
    A.
    We worked
    -—
    I
    worked
    for
    10
    contractors
    out
    of the
    local
    hall,
    and
    we
    removed
    11
    asbestos
    on various
    amount
    of
    different
    jobs.
    12
    Q.
    Did
    you
    have
    any
    special
    13
    certification
    or training
    in order
    to
    do
    asbestos
    14
    abatement
    work?
    15
    A.
    Yes.
    I
    held
    an asbestos
    worker’s
    16
    license
    during
    that
    time.
    17
    Q.
    What
    did
    you
    have
    to do
    to get
    that
    18
    worker’s
    license?
    19
    A.
    I had
    to
    take
    a 40
    hour
    course
    to
    20
    obtain
    the asbestos
    worker’s
    license.
    21
    Q.
    What did
    that
    40
    hour class
    entail?
    22
    A.
    Actually
    the
    40 hour
    course
    in
    23
    detail
    goes
    over
    the
    NESHAP
    regulations,
    all
    the
    24
    IDPH
    regarding
    for
    schools
    and
    commercial
    10
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    buildings,
    and
    it
    also teaches
    the proper
    2
    procedures
    in
    abating
    ——
    proper
    procedure
    in
    3
    abating
    asbestos.
    4
    Q.
    When
    did
    you
    first
    take
    that
    class?
    5
    A.
    First took
    that
    test
    in
    November
    of
    6
    ‘95.
    7
    Q.
    And
    you
    just
    said
    test.
    Was
    there
    a
    8
    test
    involved
    with
    that 40
    hour
    class?
    9
    A.
    There
    is.
    10
    Q.
    What
    did
    that
    test
    cover?
    11
    A.
    It
    covered
    all
    of the
    materials
    that
    12
    you
    learned
    during
    the 40
    hour
    work week.
    13
    Q.
    Did
    you
    pass
    that
    test?
    14
    A.
    Yes,
    I did.
    15
    Q.
    Other
    than
    the 40
    hour
    class,
    did
    16
    you
    have
    to take
    any
    other
    training
    while
    you were
    17
    an
    asbestos
    worker?
    18
    A.
    We
    continued
    training
    classes
    as far
    19
    as
    PPA and
    proper
    training
    on
    the proper
    20
    equipment,
    training
    equipment,
    and that’s
    about
    21
    all.
    22
    Q.
    Were
    there
    any
    other
    formal
    classes
    23
    that you
    had
    to take
    during
    that
    time as
    an
    24
    asbestos
    worker?
    11
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    No.
    2
    Q.
    Were
    there
    any
    refresher
    classes
    or
    3
    anything
    you
    had
    to
    take?
    4
    A.
    Yearly
    you
    have
    to
    take
    an
    eight
    5
    hour
    refresher
    course
    for
    asbestos
    worker’s
    6
    license.
    7
    Q.
    Did you
    take
    that
    every
    year
    you
    8
    were
    an
    asbestos
    worker?
    9
    A.
    Yes.
    10
    Q.
    Were
    there
    any
    tests
    involved
    with
    11
    that
    training?
    12
    A.
    Yes.
    13
    Q.
    And
    did you
    pass
    all
    of those
    tests?
    14
    A.
    Yes.
    15
    Q.
    So you
    were
    -— you
    said
    you were
    an
    16
    asbestos
    worker
    from ‘95
    until
    1999.
    1999
    is
    when
    17
    you
    started
    working
    with
    the agency;
    is that
    18
    correct?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    Did
    you
    have
    to
    take
    any
    21
    certification or
    training
    once
    you
    began
    working
    22
    with
    the
    Illinois
    EPA?
    23
    A.
    The requirement
    to get
    the
    job
    24
    classification
    was to
    obtain
    --
    to obtain
    and
    12
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

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    In

    1
    Q.
    How
    did you
    get
    the asbestos
    2
    supervisor’s
    license?
    3
    A.
    First,
    there’s
    a
    2,000
    hour
    4
    requirement
    to obtain
    that
    license,
    and
    then
    you
    5
    have to
    take
    a course,
    a basic
    course,
    just
    like
    6
    the
    asbestos
    worker’s
    course
    and
    then be
    tested
    7
    for
    it, also.
    8
    Q.
    Were
    there
    any
    refresher
    courses
    9
    related
    to the
    supervisor
    license?
    10
    A.
    Every
    year.
    11
    Q.
    You
    said
    there
    was
    a
    2,000
    hour
    12
    requirement.
    What
    was
    that?
    13
    A.
    That’s
    hours
    that’s
    -— that
    you
    need
    14
    to
    have
    in
    the
    field
    for knowledge
    of
    the
    asbestos
    15
    field
    itself.
    16
    Q.
    Besides
    the formal
    classes
    that
    you
    17
    took,
    did
    you have
    any
    kind
    of on
    the job
    18
    training?
    19
    A.
    Yes.
    Mr.
    Alan
    Grirnmit
    (phonetic),
    20
    who is
    an
    Environmental
    Associate
    with
    the
    21
    Illinois
    Environmental
    Protection
    Agency,
    gave
    me
    22
    a
    two
    week
    training
    course
    in
    the
    field
    on the
    job
    23
    training.
    24
    Q.
    And
    what did
    that
    two
    week
    course
    14
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    cover?
    2
    A.
    He
    actually
    took
    us
    in
    the
    field,
    3
    and
    we
    actually
    did
    compliance
    inspections.
    We
    4
    followed
    up with
    the
    actual
    reports,
    the
    actual
    5
    taking
    samples,
    actually
    taking
    photographs,
    and
    6
    following
    up
    with
    the
    compliance
    office.
    7
    Q.
    Now,
    after
    you
    took
    that
    training,
    8
    what
    were
    your
    duties
    and
    responsibilities
    as
    an
    9
    inspector
    with
    the
    Illinois
    EPA
    Bureau
    of
    Air?
    10
    A.
    My
    job
    was
    to
    --
    I was
    in
    the
    Des
    11
    Plains
    area
    ——
    actually,
    I was
    in
    the
    Maywood
    area
    12
    when
    I
    first
    went
    to
    Chicago.
    I was
    responsible
    13
    for
    the
    whole
    district,
    whole
    Cook
    County
    and
    Lake
    14
    County
    and
    Kaskaskia
    County.
    15
    Q.
    But
    what
    did
    you do
    as
    an
    inspector
    16
    in
    that
    area?
    17
    A.
    As
    an
    inspector
    in
    that
    area
    I went
    18
    out
    to
    commercial
    buildings,
    I went
    to
    anything
    19
    that
    fit
    the
    NESHAP
    requirements.
    NESHAP
    stands
    20
    for
    National
    Emission
    Standards
    for
    Hazardous
    Air
    21
    Pollutions.
    22
    Q.
    And
    what
    did
    you
    do
    at
    those
    sites?
    23
    A.
    Usually
    --
    protocol
    for
    going
    on
    an
    24
    inspection
    was
    —-
    usually
    how
    I
    found
    out
    about
    a
    15
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    lot
    of
    jobs
    was
    usually
    two
    tier.
    Either
    off of
    a
    2
    ——
    excuse
    me
    —-
    off of
    a
    complaint
    that
    was
    called
    3
    into
    the
    agency
    or
    a
    notification
    which
    is
    4
    required
    for
    demolition
    or
    renovation.
    5
    Q.
    Why
    did
    the
    Bureau
    of
    Air
    conduct
    6
    inspections
    of
    asbestos
    projects?
    7
    A.
    They
    conducted
    these
    inspections
    to
    8
    find
    out
    if
    companies
    who
    were
    removing
    the
    9
    asbestos
    were
    in
    compliance
    of
    the
    NESHAP
    10
    regulations.
    11
    Q.
    While
    you
    were
    a Bureau
    of
    Air
    12
    Inspector,
    about
    how
    many
    inspections
    did
    you
    13
    conduct
    in
    a
    year?
    14
    A.
    About
    120
    a year.
    15
    Q.
    Were
    there
    any
    --
    did
    the
    Bureau
    of
    16
    Air
    itself
    put
    any
    restrictions
    on
    how
    many
    you
    17
    needed
    to
    do
    a
    year?
    18
    A.
    They
    requested
    that
    we
    did
    ten
    a
    19
    month.
    20
    Q.
    Just
    to
    reiterate,
    what
    kind
    of
    21
    projects
    did
    you
    inspect
    while
    you
    were
    a Bureau
    22
    of
    Air
    Inspector?
    23
    A.
    Mostly
    commercial
    buildings.
    24
    Commercial
    buildings
    or
    apartment
    complexes
    that
    16
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    were
    considered
    four
    or
    more
    units.
    2
    Q.
    And
    I
    understand
    those
    are
    the
    kinds
    3
    of
    buildings
    that
    you
    inspected.
    What
    kind
    of
    4
    projects
    at
    those
    buildings
    did
    you
    inspect?
    5
    A.
    I’ve
    done
    inspections
    from
    6
    variations
    of basic
    tile
    removal,
    12—by—12
    tile
    ——
    7
    9-by—9 tile
    removal,
    12-by-12
    tile
    removal
    to
    8
    spray—on
    acoustical
    ceilings.
    9
    Q.
    You
    used
    the
    term
    earlier
    10
    renovation,
    is
    that
    a type
    of
    project?
    11
    A.
    Yes,
    it
    is.
    12
    Q.
    Were
    there
    any
    other
    like
    name
    type
    13
    of
    projects
    that
    you
    would
    inspect?
    14
    A.
    Demolitions.
    15
    Q.
    So was
    that
    it,
    demolitions
    and
    16
    renovations?
    17
    A.
    Correct.
    18
    Q.
    Now,
    because
    this
    case
    is
    focussed
    19
    around
    a
    renovation,
    I
    would
    like
    to
    ask
    you
    some
    20
    questions
    about
    asbestos
    related
    renovation
    21
    projects.
    22
    A.
    Correct.
    23
    Q.
    You
    talked
    about
    earlier
    the
    NESHAP.
    24
    How
    does
    the
    NESHAP
    apply
    to
    renovation
    projects?
    17
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Upon
    —-
    before
    a NESHAP
    job,
    it
    is
    a
    2
    requirement
    to
    have
    the
    building
    inspected
    prior
    3
    to
    the
    renovation.
    Then
    also
    there
    is
    a notice
    4
    requirement,
    also,
    a 10—day
    notice
    requirement
    by
    5
    the
    company
    to
    the
    agency.
    6
    Q.
    Is
    there
    a
    need
    for
    a
    notice
    for
    all
    7
    renovation
    projects?
    8
    A.
    No.
    9
    Q.
    What
    renovation
    projects
    require
    a
    10
    notification?
    11
    A.
    Ones
    that
    require
    280
    linear
    or
    160
    12
    square
    foot.
    13
    Q.
    So
    then
    that’s
    square
    foot
    of
    what?
    14
    A.
    Usually
    of
    ——
    basically
    floor
    tile
    15
    or
    anything
    that
    may
    be
    nonfriable.
    16
    Q.
    Is
    there
    any
    specific
    name
    for
    that
    17
    material
    that
    you’re
    referring
    to?
    18
    A.
    The
    nonfriable
    is
    nonregulated
    19
    material.
    20
    Q.
    What
    does
    friable
    mean?
    21
    A.
    Friable
    is anything
    that’s
    22
    pulverized
    or that
    could
    be
    crushed
    or
    crushed
    by
    23
    hand
    pressure.
    24
    Q.
    And
    is
    this
    --
    this
    is
    asbestos
    18
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    containing material?
    2
    A.
    This
    is
    regulated
    asbestos
    3
    containing
    material,
    yes.
    4
    Q.
    You
    just
    used
    the
    term
    regulated
    5
    asbestos containing
    material?
    6
    A.
    Yes.
    7
    Q.
    What
    does
    that
    mean?
    8
    A.
    That
    is
    material
    that
    is
    usually
    9
    friable
    material
    that
    has
    to
    be
    notified
    by
    the
    10
    companies
    prior
    to a
    renovation
    or
    demolition.
    11
    Q.
    Is
    there
    a
    limit
    for
    how
    much
    12
    asbestos
    is
    in
    that
    material?
    13
    A.
    It
    has
    to be
    greater
    than
    1
    percent.
    14
    Q.
    And
    why
    is
    friable
    material
    15
    regulated
    versus
    nonfriable?
    16
    A.
    It’s
    cancer
    causing,
    causing
    17
    cancers.
    18
    Q.
    Getting
    back
    to your
    actual
    19
    inspections,
    how
    would
    you
    conduct
    an inspection?
    20
    Could
    you
    walk
    us
    through
    the typical
    procedure
    21
    for
    an
    inspection.
    22
    A.
    Yes.
    I
    would
    usually
    arrive
    at
    a
    23
    site.
    Sometimes
    I
    would
    find
    a
    supervisor
    who
    was
    24
    on
    the
    site
    and
    let
    them
    know
    who
    I
    am.
    There
    are
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    1
    I mean,
    are we going to get
    to the actual -—
    2
    MR. MANKOWSKI:
    Yes.
    I was trying
    3
    to
    for the Board’s
    edification
    go
    through
    what a
    4
    regular
    inspection is. I can
    go straight to the
    5
    inspection at hand.
    6
    HEARING OPPICER:
    Well,
    you
    can
    7
    finish if you’re almost
    done, but yeah, I’d
    like
    8
    to get to the actual
    case at hand.
    9
    Q.
    (By Mr. Mankowski)
    Mr. Zappa, we
    10
    were going
    through what
    you
    normally
    do at an
    11
    inspection. I
    guess what are
    you
    normally
    looking
    12
    for when
    you
    would inspect
    an asbestos project?
    13
    A.
    Dry removal
    or any type of
    14
    regulation that is being
    not in compliance.
    15
    Q.
    So you’re looking for
    noncompliance?
    16
    A.
    Correct.
    17
    Q.
    You just
    said dry removal, what
    is
    18
    dry removal?
    19
    A.
    Dry removal
    is the removal of
    20
    asbestos without adequately
    wetting material.
    21
    Q.
    What does adequately
    wet mean?
    22
    A.
    Adequately wetting
    a material is
    23
    bringing -— adequately wetting
    a material
    is
    24
    wetting
    a
    material
    that is penetrating
    a material
    21
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

    1
    to
    --
    I’ve
    lost
    my
    mind.
    Adequately
    wetting
    a
    2
    material
    is
    that
    of
    penetrating
    waters
    or
    some
    3
    other
    substrate
    to
    show
    that
    the
    material
    isn’t
    4
    releasing
    fibers.
    5
    Q.
    Is
    that
    a
    requirement
    of
    the
    NESHAP?
    6
    A.
    Yes.
    7
    Q.
    Why
    does
    the
    NESHAP
    require
    that
    8
    asbestos
    containing
    material is
    kept
    wet?
    9
    A.
    When
    it’s
    adequately
    wet,
    it
    keeps
    10
    the
    fibers
    from
    releasing into
    the
    environment.
    11
    Q.
    After
    you
    complete
    an
    inspection,
    12
    was
    there
    anything
    that
    you
    generate
    after
    that
    to
    13
    memorialize
    the
    inspection?
    14
    A.
    A
    report.
    15
    Q.
    Did
    you
    do a
    report
    for
    every
    16
    inspection?
    17
    A.
    Yes.
    18
    Q.
    Was
    this
    a
    Bureau
    of
    Air
    policy
    to
    19
    create
    an
    inspection report?
    20
    A.
    Yes.
    21
    Q.
    Okay.
    I think
    we
    can
    move
    forward
    22
    to
    the
    matter
    at
    hand
    today,
    you
    know,
    the
    reason
    23
    why
    we’re
    here.
    24
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    are
    you
    familiar
    with
    the
    22
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    State’s
    complaint
    against
    General
    Waste
    Services,
    2
    Incorporated?
    3
    A.
    Yes.
    4
    Q.
    So
    you’re
    familiar
    with
    General
    5
    Waste
    Services,
    Incorporated?
    6
    A.
    Yes.
    7
    Q.
    How
    are
    you
    familiar
    with
    General
    8
    Waste
    Services?
    9
    A.
    At
    first
    just
    by
    seeing
    a
    name
    on
    10
    notifications
    as
    a
    contractor
    for
    removing
    11
    asbestos
    containing
    materials.
    12
    Q.
    And
    related
    to
    the
    State’s
    case
    that
    13
    we’re
    here
    on
    today,
    how
    did
    you
    come
    in
    contact
    14
    with
    General
    Waste
    Services?
    15
    A.
    It
    was
    through
    the
    notification
    16
    process
    that
    I
    had
    seen
    the
    job
    actually
    for
    3701
    17
    Memorial
    Drive
    and
    that
    the
    contractor
    was
    General
    18
    Waste.
    19
    Q.
    So
    that
    notification
    came
    to
    your
    20
    office?
    21
    A.
    Correct.
    22
    Q.
    I’m
    going
    to
    hand
    you
    --
    23
    MR.
    MANKQWSKI:
    Permission
    to
    24
    approach
    the
    witness.
    23
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    (Nods)
    2
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Mankowski)
    I’m
    going
    to
    3
    hand
    you
    what
    has
    been
    marked
    or
    what
    has
    been
    4
    entered
    as
    People’s
    Exhibit
    No.
    2.
    What
    is
    5
    People’s
    Exhibit
    No.
    2?
    6
    A.
    This
    is
    the
    notification
    renovation
    7
    or
    demolition.
    8
    Q.
    And
    what
    is
    that
    notification
    for?
    9
    A.
    This
    is
    a
    ——
    first
    of
    all,
    it
    gives
    10
    you
    different
    types
    of
    notification
    which
    is
    11
    either
    original
    or
    revised
    or
    cancelled.
    It
    also
    12
    gives
    the
    facility
    description.
    It
    tells
    you
    13
    exactly
    how
    much
    asbestos
    is
    being
    removed,
    and
    it
    14
    gives
    the
    asbestos
    contractor
    name.
    Also,
    in
    this
    15
    case,
    it
    was
    the
    owner
    of
    the
    building’s
    name.
    16
    Q.
    Who’s
    named
    in
    that
    notification?
    17
    A.
    General
    Waste
    Services,
    18
    Incorporated.
    19
    Q.
    What
    project
    was
    that
    notification
    20
    submitted
    for?
    21
    A.
    3701
    Memorial
    Drive,
    Belleville,
    St.
    22
    Clair,
    Illinois.
    23
    Q.
    Did
    that
    notification
    state
    how
    much
    24
    regulated
    asbestos
    containing
    material
    was
    24
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    supposed
    to
    be removed
    during
    that
    project?
    2
    A.
    That
    was
    6,714
    square
    foot.
    3
    Q.
    Is
    that
    the
    notification
    that
    you
    4
    saw
    before
    you
    went
    to
    the
    site?
    5
    A.
    Yes.
    6
    Q.
    When
    did
    you
    observe
    the
    project
    at
    7
    3701
    Memorial
    Drive?
    8
    A.
    That
    was
    August
    4th.
    9
    Q.
    And
    what
    year
    was
    that?
    10
    A.
    That
    was
    2005.
    11
    Q.
    And
    what
    time
    did
    you
    arrive
    on
    12
    site?
    13
    A.
    9:30
    or
    ten
    o’clock.
    14
    Q.
    And
    I’m
    going
    to
    hand
    you
    what
    has
    15
    been
    entered
    as
    People’s
    Exhibit
    No.
    3.
    What
    is
    16
    People’s
    Exhibit
    No.
    3?
    17
    A.
    The
    asbestos
    report
    or known
    as
    18
    memorandum.
    19
    Q.
    Did
    you
    generate
    that
    report?
    20
    A.
    Yes,
    sir.
    21
    Q.
    Is that
    report
    related
    to the
    22
    renovation
    project
    at
    3701
    Memorial
    Drive?
    23
    A.
    Correct.
    24
    Q.
    When
    you
    arrived
    at
    the
    site
    on
    25
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    August
    4th,
    2005,
    what did
    you
    do?
    2
    A.
    Got
    out of
    the vehicle.
    Went
    to
    the
    3
    west
    side
    of the
    building
    at
    3701
    West
    -—
    3701
    4
    Memorial
    Drive.
    I saw
    Mr.
    Calvin
    Johnson
    exiting
    5
    a
    building.
    Then
    I
    displayed
    or
    told
    him
    who I
    6
    was,
    told
    him what
    I
    was
    there
    for.
    I entered
    the
    7
    building.
    Put
    on my
    PPE.
    8
    Q.
    What’s
    the
    PPE?
    9
    A.
    Protective
    equipment,
    Personal
    10
    Protective
    Equipment.
    11
    Q.
    Also,
    to
    clarify
    the
    record,
    who
    is
    12
    Calvin
    Johnson?
    13
    A.
    Calvin
    Johnson
    was
    the
    supervisor
    on
    14
    the
    job site
    that
    day.
    15
    Q.
    When
    you spoke
    with
    Calvin
    Johnson,
    16
    did
    he
    say anything
    to you
    when
    you
    fist met
    him
    17
    at the
    site?
    18
    A.
    He granted
    me
    permission
    to go
    19
    inside
    and then
    -- no,
    not
    at
    that time.
    20
    Q.
    After
    you
    spoke with
    Mr.
    Johnson,
    21
    you
    put
    on your
    protective
    gear?
    22
    A.
    Yes.
    23
    Q.
    And
    then
    what
    did
    you do
    next?
    24
    A.
    I
    entered
    into
    the
    contained
    area.
    26
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    Okay.
    What
    --
    maybe
    to clarify
    the
    2
    record,
    what
    kind
    of
    building
    is
    3701
    Memorial
    3
    Drive?
    4
    A.
    It
    T
    s
    a
    rectangular
    building
    with
    two
    5
    floors
    with
    approximately
    10,000
    square
    foot,
    6
    5,000
    on each
    floor.
    Rooms
    to
    the
    west
    and
    to the
    7
    east
    with
    a
    hallway
    on the
    second
    floor
    with
    an
    8
    exit
    to
    the
    north
    of
    the
    building.
    9
    Q.
    And
    this
    was
    an apartment
    building?
    10
    A.
    Yes.
    11
    Q.
    Where
    did
    you
    enter
    the
    building?
    12
    A.
    There
    was
    an
    entrance
    on
    the
    west
    13
    side
    of the
    building.
    14
    Q.
    And
    what
    kind
    of room
    did
    you
    enter
    15
    when
    you
    entered
    the building?
    16
    A.
    Right
    inside
    ——
    immediately
    inside
    17
    the
    building
    is
    the
    clean
    room,
    shower
    and
    then
    an
    18
    equipment
    room.
    19
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    could
    you
    clarify
    what
    a
    20
    clean
    room
    is?
    21
    A.
    A
    clean
    room
    is
    where
    an
    asbestos
    22
    worker
    would
    take
    off
    his
    street
    clothes
    and
    put
    23
    on
    his
    Personal
    Protective
    Equipment
    to
    enter
    into
    24
    the
    containment.
    27
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    You
    said
    the
    next
    room
    was
    a
    shower
    2
    room?
    3
    A.
    Shower
    room.
    4
    Q.
    What
    is
    a
    shower
    room?
    5
    A.
    Basically
    it
    T
    s
    just
    a
    little
    3—by—3
    6
    little
    shower
    that
    separates
    the
    clean
    room
    and
    an
    7
    equipment
    room.
    8
    Q.
    And
    what’s
    the
    purpose
    of
    the
    9
    shower?
    10
    A.
    To
    be
    able
    to
    decontaminate
    on
    the
    11
    way
    out
    of
    the
    containment.
    12
    Q.
    Did
    you observe
    anything
    about
    the
    13
    shower
    room
    that
    day?
    14
    A.
    The
    shower
    was
    dry.
    15
    Q.
    Did
    you use
    the
    shower
    that
    day?
    16
    A.
    No.
    17
    Q.
    So
    from
    the
    shower
    you
    went
    to
    the
    18
    --
    what
    did
    you
    call
    the
    next
    room
    after
    the
    19
    shower?
    20
    A.
    Equipment
    room.
    21
    Q.
    What’s
    the
    equipment
    room?
    22
    A.
    Equipment
    room
    is
    usually
    where
    they
    23
    would
    store
    their
    equipment,
    some
    of
    their
    24
    equipment,
    as
    the
    day
    is
    over.
    At
    the
    end
    of the
    28
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    day
    this
    is
    also
    a room
    that
    they
    enter
    and
    derobe
    2
    their
    personal
    equipment
    before
    they
    enter
    into
    3
    the
    shower.
    4
    Q.
    Then
    you
    said
    you
    entered
    the
    5
    containment.
    What
    kind
    of
    containment
    was
    present
    6
    at
    3701
    Memorial
    Drive
    on
    August
    4th,
    2005?
    7
    A.
    They
    had
    the
    whole
    two
    --
    two
    8
    floors,
    two
    story
    building,
    contained
    in
    plastic
    9
    sheeting.
    10
    Q.
    How
    was
    that
    sheeting
    attached?
    11
    A.
    On
    the
    floors,
    on
    the
    walls
    and
    12
    around
    any
    critical
    points
    around
    windows
    or
    13
    electrical
    outlets
    or
    anything
    like
    that.
    It’s
    14
    usually
    attached
    either
    by
    glues
    or
    staples.
    15
    Q.
    What’s
    the
    purpose
    of
    that
    plastic
    16
    sheeting?
    17
    A.
    To
    keep
    the
    emissions
    from
    entering
    18
    the
    environment
    on
    the
    outside.
    19
    Q.
    Was
    there
    any
    other
    parts
    of
    the
    20
    containment
    used
    other
    than
    just
    the
    plastic
    21
    sheeting?
    22
    A.
    Again
    please.
    23
    Q.
    Other
    than
    the
    plastic
    sheeting,
    24
    were
    there
    any
    other
    parts
    to
    this
    containment
    29
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    down
    and
    it
    was
    on
    the
    floor
    in
    various
    sizes.
    2
    This
    material
    was
    completely
    dry.
    3
    Q.
    Okay.
    How
    did
    you
    know
    it
    was
    4
    regulated
    asbestos
    containing
    material?
    5
    A.
    The
    notification
    tells
    me
    that
    there
    6
    was
    6,714
    square
    foot
    of
    material
    that
    was
    going
    7
    to
    be
    removed
    as
    regulated
    asbestos
    containing
    8
    material.
    9
    Q.
    So
    prior
    to
    entering
    the
    building,
    10
    did
    you
    know
    what
    General
    Waste
    was
    there
    to
    11
    remove?
    12
    A.
    No.
    13
    Q.
    So
    how
    did
    you
    know
    that
    the
    ceiling
    14
    material
    was
    the
    material
    listed
    in
    the
    15
    notification?
    16
    A.
    From
    my
    professional
    experience.
    17
    Q.
    And
    you
    said
    this
    material
    was dry?
    18
    A.
    Dry.
    19
    Q.
    Was
    anybody
    else
    on
    the
    first
    floor
    20
    with
    you
    when
    you
    saw
    this?
    21
    A.
    No.
    22
    Q.
    And
    this
    material
    was
    laying
    on
    the
    23
    floor
    in
    a
    room?
    24
    A.
    Correct.
    It
    was
    laying
    on
    the
    31
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    sprayed
    on or
    troweled
    on.
    2
    Q.
    What
    was
    it
    sprayed
    on
    to?
    3
    A.
    It
    was
    dry
    wall.
    4
    Q.
    Okay.
    You
    said
    when
    you got
    to
    the
    5
    top
    of
    the
    stairs
    you saw
    the
    workers
    removing
    6
    this
    material
    and
    they
    weren’t
    applying
    water
    when
    7
    they
    removed
    it?
    8
    A.
    Correct.
    9
    Q.
    How
    did
    you
    know
    that
    the
    material
    10
    was
    dry
    when
    you
    got
    up
    there?
    11
    A.
    Because
    there
    was
    no
    moisture
    on
    the
    12
    plastic
    around
    them.
    There
    was
    no
    moisture
    on
    the
    13
    material
    itself.
    The
    material
    hadn’t
    turned
    any
    14
    color
    as
    far
    as
    it
    usually
    has
    a
    gray
    or
    a
    tan
    15
    backing.
    Usually
    water
    that
    penetrates
    that
    type
    16
    of
    material
    will
    color
    when
    it’s
    moist
    or wet.
    17
    Q.
    After
    you
    saw
    the employee
    use
    the
    18
    hose,
    what
    did you
    do
    next?
    19
    A.
    I
    immediately
    stopped
    them
    and
    asked
    20
    them
    not
    to apply
    any
    water
    to
    the
    area
    because
    I
    21
    needed
    to
    get
    into
    that
    area
    and
    finish
    with
    my
    22
    inspection.
    23
    Q.
    What
    did
    you
    do
    after
    that?
    24
    A.
    I
    took
    a
    sample
    of
    the
    material
    in
    33
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    A.
    This
    is
    the
    asbestos
    inspection
    2
    reported
    by
    Farmers
    Environmental.
    3
    Q.
    Okay.
    What
    materials
    did
    Farmers
    4
    test
    in
    3701
    Memorial
    Drive?
    5
    A.
    There
    was
    several
    different
    6
    materials
    that
    was
    tested
    in
    this
    area.
    There
    was
    7
    9—by—9
    tile
    floor,
    12—by—12
    tile
    floor,
    there
    was
    8
    sheet
    flooring,
    there
    was
    sheet
    rock,
    there
    was
    9
    transite siding,
    exterior
    gray,
    window
    caulk,
    10
    mortar, ceramic
    tile
    adhesive,
    textured
    ceiling
    11
    plaster
    throughout
    was
    a
    white/tan color.
    12
    Q.
    The
    textured
    ceiling
    plaster,
    is
    13
    that
    what
    you
    saw
    being
    removed
    in
    the
    building?
    14
    A.
    Correct.
    15
    Q.
    You
    said
    Farmers
    tested
    the
    textured
    16
    ceiling
    plaster?
    17
    A.
    Correct.
    18
    Q.
    What
    were
    the
    results
    of
    their
    test?
    19
    A.
    Positive
    for
    Chrysotile
    which
    is a
    20
    form
    of
    asbestos.
    21
    Q.
    And
    how
    many
    samples
    of
    the
    ceiling
    22
    plaster
    did
    they
    take?
    23
    A.
    Seven.
    24
    Q.
    And
    what
    were
    the
    results
    of
    those
    36
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    seven
    samples
    that
    they
    tested?
    2
    A.
    20 to
    25
    percent.
    3
    Q.
    Was
    that
    on
    all
    seven?
    4
    A.
    Yes.
    5
    Q.
    So
    all
    seven
    samples
    of
    the
    ceiling
    6
    plaster
    that
    Farmers
    took
    all
    came
    up
    positive
    for
    7
    containing
    asbestos?
    8
    A.
    Yes.
    9
    Q.
    Did
    you
    sample
    any
    of
    the
    ceiling
    10
    material?
    11
    A.
    Yes,
    I
    did.
    12
    Q.
    How
    many
    samples
    did
    you
    take?
    13
    A.
    Three
    samples.
    14
    Q.
    Where
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    you
    take
    those
    three
    15
    samples?
    16
    A.
    I
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    second
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    17
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    room
    18
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    19
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    inside
    a
    bag
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    area
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    were
    stored
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    material
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    21
    removed.
    22
    Q.
    And
    what
    were
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    results
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    the
    23
    three
    samples
    that
    you
    took
    or
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    those
    24
    three
    samples
    tested?
    37
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    3
    A.
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    4
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    5
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    6
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    7
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    8
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    9
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    11
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    13
    material?
    14
    A.
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    15
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    17
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    18
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    19
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    22
    A.
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    continue
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    the
    24
    material,
    and
    I
    continued
    my
    inspection
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    going
    42
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    1
    had
    exited
    the
    building?
    2
    A.
    Yes.
    He
    explained
    to
    me
    that
    he
    was
    3
    trying
    to
    --
    he
    had
    problems
    with
    the
    breaker
    and
    4
    that
    he
    was
    trying
    to
    get
    the
    situation
    right.
    5
    Q.
    Did
    you
    do
    anything
    to
    memorialize
    6
    your
    inspection
    that
    day?
    Did
    you
    take
    any
    7
    pictures?
    8
    A.
    I
    took
    photographs,
    about
    33
    or
    34
    9
    photos,
    while
    I
    was
    inside
    the
    containment,
    10
    samples
    and
    then
    generated
    a
    week
    or
    so
    later
    a
    11
    report.
    12
    Q.
    That’s
    the
    report
    that’s
    been
    13
    entered
    as
    People’s
    Exhibit
    No.
    3?
    14
    A.
    Correct.
    15
    Q.
    I’m
    going
    to
    hand
    you
    what
    has
    been
    16
    marked
    or
    what
    has
    been
    entered
    as
    People’s
    17
    Exhibit
    No.
    4.
    It’s
    a
    group
    exhibit
    and
    it
    18
    contains
    photographs.
    They’re
    marked
    from
    4a
    to
    19
    4gg.
    What
    is
    People’s
    Exhibit
    No.
    4
    or
    Group
    20
    Exhibit
    No.
    4?
    21
    A.
    Photographs
    that
    I
    had
    taken
    while
    I
    22
    was
    inside
    the
    containment
    of
    the
    first
    and
    second
    23
    floor.
    24
    Q.
    And
    do
    those
    photos
    fairly
    and
    46
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    accurately
    show
    the site
    as you saw it
    that
    day?
    2
    A.
    Very
    good.
    3
    Q.
    I’d like
    to call
    your
    attention
    to
    4
    Exhibit 4a.
    They’re
    marked
    on the
    back for
    5
    everybody’s
    -- so they
    can follow
    along.
    What
    is
    6
    depicted
    in
    Exhibit 4
    -- People’s
    Exhibit
    4a?
    7
    A.
    This was
    the
    southwest
    room
    of where
    8
    they had
    torn down
    the ceiling
    with
    the sprayed
    on
    9
    acoustical
    material.
    It shows
    that
    its —— in
    its
    10
    stage
    after
    it’s been
    torn down
    and
    several
    11
    different
    sizes
    and pieces
    and in
    dry
    condition
    12
    with no
    moisture
    anywhere
    to be seen.
    13
    Q.
    In your
    professional
    opinion,
    is
    14
    that
    the proper
    way to remove
    ceiling
    that
    has
    15
    spray—on
    acoustical
    material
    on it?
    16
    A.
    No.
    They should
    have removed
    this
    17
    --
    prior
    to
    removing
    this ceiling
    down with
    water
    18
    and they
    should
    have
    kept
    the material
    wet
    prior
    19
    and to disposal
    of
    it in
    these
    55
    gallon drums,
    20
    leak tight
    containers.
    21
    Q.
    Just maybe
    to actually
    describe
    the
    22
    picture
    itself,
    what’s in
    the --
    like
    the
    front
    of
    23
    the picture?
    Could you kind
    of
    describe the
    24
    picture within
    itself
    as
    to what
    we’re looking
    at
    47
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    They
    were
    storing
    it there
    for
    it
    to be
    exited
    out
    2
    of the
    building
    to
    the
    dumpster
    when
    the
    dumpster
    3
    arrived.
    4
    Q.
    What
    condition
    was
    this
    ceiling
    5
    material
    in
    when
    you
    took
    this
    picture?
    6
    A.
    Dry,
    friable
    material.
    7
    Q.
    Is
    there
    any
    evidence
    of
    water
    or
    8
    moisture
    in
    this
    picture?
    9
    A.
    None.
    10
    Q.
    Then
    direct
    your
    attention
    to
    the
    11
    next
    picture
    in
    order,
    it’s
    4f.
    Where
    was
    picture
    12
    4f taken?
    13
    A.
    The
    southwest
    room.
    14
    Q.
    What’s
    depicted
    in
    4f?
    15
    A.
    This
    is
    just
    small
    various
    pieces
    of
    16
    the
    material
    that
    had been
    torn
    from
    the
    ceiling,
    17
    torn
    down
    from
    the
    ceiling,
    with
    the
    insulation
    18
    that’s
    behind
    it
    also
    on
    top
    of
    the
    containment
    19
    that
    is
    in this
    room,
    plastic
    sheeting.
    20
    Q.
    What
    condition
    is
    the
    ceiling
    21
    material
    in
    in
    this
    photo?
    22
    A.
    This
    material
    is in
    friable,
    dry
    23
    condition.
    24
    Q.
    Is
    there
    anywhere
    in
    this
    picture
    49
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    that’s
    -- that
    you can point
    to within
    the picture
    2
    to
    show
    like
    where
    it’s friable?
    3
    A.
    Yes.
    All of
    the
    dust
    on the plastic
    4
    sheeting
    itself
    and all of
    the small
    pieces that
    5
    could
    be pulverized
    by hand
    pressure.
    6
    Q.
    Is there
    any
    evidence
    of
    water or
    7
    moisture
    in
    this picture?
    8
    A.
    None.
    9
    Q.
    How
    would this
    picture
    be different
    10
    if it had been
    wet?
    11
    A.
    The backing
    of
    course
    on the
    dry
    12
    wall
    there in the
    picture
    would
    have
    also changed
    13
    color,
    and on the
    plastic sheeting
    there would
    14
    have been
    moisture leaflets
    or
    droplets -—
    15
    moisture
    droplets.
    16
    Q.
    I’m
    going to
    direct
    your
    attention
    17
    to
    Photograph
    4i. What
    is
    depicted
    in
    Photograph
    18
    4i?
    19
    A.
    This is again
    more material
    that
    has
    20
    been torn
    down
    from
    the ceiling
    in
    a contained
    21
    area.
    22
    Q.
    And which
    area
    of
    the building
    was
    23
    this
    taken in?
    24
    A.
    Southwest
    area.
    50
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    First
    or
    second
    floor?
    2
    A.
    This
    would
    be
    the
    first
    floor.
    3
    Q.
    And
    once
    again,
    is
    there
    any
    4
    evidence
    of
    water
    or
    moisture
    in
    this
    picture?
    5
    A.
    None
    whatsoever.
    6
    Q.
    I’d
    like
    to
    move
    on
    to
    4g.
    Oh,
    that
    7
    is
    4g.
    Sorry,
    it
    would
    be
    41.
    Sorry
    about
    that.
    8
    A.
    Okay.
    9
    Q.
    What’s
    depicted
    in
    Photograph
    41?
    10
    A.
    This
    is
    the
    ceiling
    which
    they
    would
    11
    have
    torn
    the
    ceiling
    down
    from
    from
    the
    rafters.
    12
    You
    can
    still
    see
    little
    pieces
    hanging
    from
    the
    13
    rafters
    where
    they’ve
    missed
    that
    they
    hadn’t
    gone
    14
    back
    and
    cleaned
    up
    yet
    inside
    the
    containment.
    15
    Q.
    What’s
    that
    between
    the
    rafters?
    16
    A.
    That
    is
    insulation.
    17
    Q.
    And
    which
    room
    was
    this
    picture
    18
    taken
    in?
    19
    A.
    Southwest
    room
    in
    the
    first
    floor.
    20
    Q.
    Is
    there
    any
    evidence
    of
    water
    or
    21
    moisture
    present
    in
    this
    picture?
    22
    A.
    None.
    23
    Q.
    If
    the
    material
    had
    been
    adequately
    24
    wet,
    what
    should
    this
    picture
    look
    like?
    51
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    I-I
    I-I
    Ui
    N)

    1
    Q.
    Do
    you
    know
    which
    part
    of
    the
    2
    building
    that
    container
    was
    in?
    3
    A.
    That
    would
    have
    been
    the
    bag
    out.
    4
    Q.
    And
    once
    again,
    how
    do
    you
    know
    that
    5
    this
    material
    is
    dry?
    6
    A.
    Just
    by
    the
    evidence
    of
    the
    white
    7
    color
    of
    the
    spray—on
    acoustical
    material,
    and
    8
    plus
    the
    insulation
    is
    still
    in
    the
    original
    state
    9
    of
    color.
    10
    Q.
    Is
    there
    any
    evidence
    of
    water
    or
    11
    moisture
    in
    this
    picture?
    12
    A.
    Absolutely
    not.
    13
    Q.
    That’s
    the
    state
    you
    saw this
    14
    material
    in
    on
    the
    day
    you
    took
    the
    picture?
    15
    A.
    Correct.
    16
    Q.
    To
    move
    on
    to
    it’s
    4v.
    17
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Is
    it
    Z
    or
    V?
    18
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    V
    as
    in
    Victor.
    19
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    The
    picture
    of
    the
    20
    hammer?
    21
    THE
    WITNESS:
    No,
    that’s
    U.
    With
    22
    the
    pry
    bar.
    23
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    Yep.
    24
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Excuse
    me,
    can
    I
    get
    53
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    clear,
    4u?
    2
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    It
    is
    a
    U
    on that
    3
    one,
    right?
    4
    THE
    WITNESS:
    Yes.
    5
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Is
    that
    the one
    we’re
    6
    looking
    at,
    Mike,
    4u?
    7
    MR. MANKOWSKI:
    Yeah, with
    the pry
    8
    bar.
    Sorry
    about
    that.
    My
    writing
    is
    not
    9
    perfect.
    10
    Q.
    (By
    Mr. Mankowski)
    What’s
    depicted
    11
    in
    4u?
    12
    A.
    This
    is
    the
    pry
    bar
    on
    top
    of
    the
    13
    material
    that
    they
    had torn
    down from
    the
    ceiling.
    14
    This
    would
    be
    the tool
    that
    they
    would
    use
    to help
    15
    tear
    down
    the
    ceiling
    with.
    16
    Q.
    Where
    was
    this
    picture
    taken?
    17
    A.
    This
    was taken
    in the
    hallway
    on
    the
    18
    second
    floor.
    19
    Q.
    Can
    you
    describe
    the
    picture,
    what
    20
    exactly
    is in
    this
    picture,
    where
    it
    was
    taken
    on
    21
    the second
    floor?
    22
    A.
    Yes.
    This
    is
    actually
    in one
    of
    the
    23
    entrances
    to
    the rooms
    to
    the left
    and
    the
    hallway
    24
    would
    have
    been
    to
    the
    right
    in
    the
    area where
    54
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    they
    were
    removing
    the
    material.
    2
    Q.
    What’s
    directly
    above
    the
    pry bar?
    3
    A.
    Directly
    above
    the
    pry
    bar
    is --
    4
    Q.
    Is that
    a wall?
    5
    A.
    That’s
    a
    wall,
    yes.
    6
    Q.
    And
    what’s
    underneath
    the pry
    bar
    7
    and
    the
    ceiling
    material?
    8
    A.
    That
    is a
    piece
    of plastic
    material.
    9
    Q.
    Is there
    anything
    else
    present
    in
    10
    the
    picture?
    11
    A.
    Yes,
    there
    is.
    12
    Q.
    What
    else
    is
    present?
    13
    A.
    Droplets
    of water.
    14
    Q
    Where
    did
    that water
    come
    from?
    15
    A.
    This
    was the
    water
    that
    was
    sprayed
    16
    while
    I was
    noticed
    or observed
    in
    the
    hallway
    17
    watching
    the
    laborers
    tear
    down
    the
    ceiling.
    18
    Q.
    That
    water
    being
    present
    on the
    19
    plastic
    sheet,
    the ceiling
    material
    around
    that
    20
    water,
    is
    that
    adequately
    wet?
    21
    A.
    No.
    The
    material
    itself
    are
    you
    22
    talking
    about?
    23
    Q.
    Yes.
    The ceiling
    material
    itself.
    24
    A.
    No,
    it’s
    not.
    55
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    How
    do
    you
    know
    that
    material
    is
    not
    2
    adequately
    wet?
    3
    A.
    By
    eye
    it’s
    dry
    to
    touch.
    By eye
    4
    it’s
    dry.
    It’s
    crumbly.
    The
    material
    around
    it
    5
    is
    crumbly
    and
    it’s
    still
    bright
    white.
    6
    Q.
    Even
    though
    there’s
    water
    present,
    7
    that
    material
    is
    not
    adequately
    wet?
    8
    A.
    Right.
    9
    Q.
    To
    move
    on
    to
    4z
    -—
    sorry
    4y.
    What
    10
    is
    depicted
    in
    4y?
    11
    A.
    These
    are
    the
    55
    gallon
    drums
    that
    12
    are
    storing
    the
    alleged
    spray-on
    acoustical
    13
    ceiling.
    14
    Q.
    Where
    were
    those
    drums
    located?
    15
    A.
    This
    was
    located
    to
    the
    west
    of
    the
    16
    building
    right
    outside
    the
    containment
    and
    to
    the
    17
    north
    of
    the
    southwest
    room.
    18
    Q.
    Those
    are
    the
    drums
    that
    you
    19
    referred
    to
    in
    your
    ——
    the
    rest
    of
    your
    testimony?
    20
    A.
    Yes.
    21
    Q.
    Move
    on
    to
    the
    next
    picture,
    it’s
    22
    4z.
    What
    is
    shown
    in
    4z?
    23
    A.
    This
    is
    of
    the
    sprayed-on
    acoustical
    24
    ceiling
    that
    they
    have
    removed
    from
    the
    ceiling
    56
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    inside
    of
    an asbestos
    bag.
    2
    Q.
    Where
    was
    that
    bag
    located?
    3
    A.
    Inside
    of
    one
    of the
    55
    gallon
    drums
    4
    in
    the
    holding
    area.
    5
    Q.
    What’s
    the
    condition
    of
    that
    ceiling
    6
    material?
    7
    A.
    It’s
    dry.
    8
    Q.
    Is
    there
    any
    evidence
    of
    moisture
    or
    9
    water
    in
    that
    picture?
    10
    A.
    None.
    11
    Q.
    Call
    your
    attention
    to
    the
    next
    12
    exhibit,
    it’s
    4aa.
    What’s
    depicted
    in
    4aa?
    It’s
    13
    a
    bit
    fuzzy.
    14
    A.
    This
    is
    out
    of
    one
    of
    the
    55
    gallon
    15
    drums.
    This
    was
    my third
    sample
    that
    was
    taken
    16
    out of
    the
    55
    gallon
    drum
    that
    tested
    positive
    for
    17
    asbestos containing
    material.
    18
    Q.
    Is
    that
    the
    same
    drum
    that
    was
    19
    depicted
    in
    Exhibit
    4z?
    20
    A.
    Correct.
    21
    Q.
    That’s
    the
    same
    material?
    22
    A.
    Yes.
    23
    Q.
    That
    material,
    there’s
    no
    ——
    there’s
    24
    no
    water
    or
    moisture
    present
    in
    4a
    either?
    57
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Correct.
    2
    Q.
    Just
    a couple
    more.
    I think
    next
    3
    picture
    in line
    which
    is
    Exhibit
    4b.
    4
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    I’m
    sorry,
    4d?
    5
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    4bb.
    6
    MR. IMMEL:
    Bb
    as
    in boy?
    7
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    Yeah,
    B as
    in
    boy.
    8
    Q.
    (By
    Mr. Mankowski)
    What’s
    the
    9
    proper
    orientation
    for this
    photo?
    10
    A.
    This
    would
    have
    been card
    board
    11
    placed
    over
    a stairwell.
    At
    first
    I
    didn’t
    12
    realize
    what
    they
    had
    used the
    card
    board
    for,
    but
    13
    it
    enabled
    them
    to
    get the
    55
    gallon
    drums
    down
    14
    from
    the
    second
    floor
    onto
    the first
    floor
    a
    15
    little
    easier.
    16
    Q.
    The orientation
    of the
    picture,
    17
    should
    it
    be
    profile
    or landscape?
    18
    A.
    Explain
    a little.
    19
    Q.
    Profile
    meaning
    up
    and down.
    Are
    we
    20
    looking
    up the
    stairs
    in
    this picture?
    21
    A.
    No.
    That would
    be up
    and down.
    22
    Q.
    Profile
    would
    be
    up and
    down?
    23
    A.
    Profile.
    24
    Q.
    That’s
    the
    orientation
    that
    you
    took
    58
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    the
    picture
    in?
    2
    A.
    Correct.
    3
    Q.
    So
    that’s
    looking
    going
    up
    the
    4
    stairs?
    5
    A.
    Correct.
    6
    Q.
    Is
    there
    any
    moisture
    on
    this
    card
    7
    board?
    8
    A.
    Completely
    none.
    9
    Q.
    Card
    board
    normally
    absorbs
    water?
    10
    A.
    Correct.
    11
    Q.
    And
    what’s
    the
    white
    powder
    that’s
    12
    all
    over
    the
    stairs?
    13
    A.
    This
    would
    have
    been
    powder
    that
    was
    14
    torn
    down
    with
    the
    ceiling
    when
    they
    brought
    down
    15
    the
    ceiling.
    16
    Q.
    Is
    that
    powder
    --
    is
    there
    any
    17
    moisture
    present
    on
    that
    powder?
    18
    A.
    None.
    19
    Q.
    The
    next
    picture
    I’d
    like
    to
    direct
    20
    everyone’s
    attention
    to
    is
    4dd.
    D
    as
    in
    David.
    21
    Once
    again,
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    what’s
    the
    correct
    22
    orientation
    for
    this
    picture?
    23
    A.
    Profile.
    24
    Q.
    And
    what’s
    depicted
    in
    Exhibit
    4dd?
    59
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    These
    were
    55
    gallon
    drums
    that
    were
    2
    in
    the
    hallway
    on
    the
    second
    floor
    with
    the
    dry
    3
    asbestos
    containing
    material
    in
    it.
    And
    it
    was
    4
    wetted
    down
    by
    the
    laborers
    when
    I
    was
    observed.
    5
    Q.
    So
    is
    there
    water
    present
    in
    this
    6
    picture?
    7
    A.
    There
    is
    moisture
    in
    these
    bags.
    8
    Q.
    Could
    you
    describe
    what
    that
    looks
    9
    like
    in
    the
    picture?
    10
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Excuse
    me.
    11
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Mankowski)
    Could
    you
    12
    describe
    what
    the
    moisture
    looks
    like
    in
    this
    13
    particular
    picture?
    14
    A.
    Like
    beads,
    beads
    of
    moisture.
    15
    Q.
    On
    the
    plastic?
    16
    A.
    On
    the
    plastic.
    17
    Q.
    The
    material
    inside
    of
    these
    18
    containers,
    is
    that
    adequately
    wet?
    19
    A.
    No.
    20
    Q.
    So
    there
    is
    water
    present
    though?
    21
    A.
    There
    is
    water
    present.
    22
    Q.
    But
    that’s
    not
    adequately
    wet?
    23
    A.
    No.
    24
    Q.
    Once
    again,
    how
    do
    you
    know
    that
    60
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    that
    isn’t
    adequately
    wet?
    2
    A.
    I
    observed
    them
    previous
    to
    this
    3
    bringing
    down
    the
    ceiling in
    the
    hall
    in a
    dry
    4
    state,
    and I
    watched
    one
    of the
    laborers
    filling
    5
    the
    barrels
    with
    the material
    off
    the
    floor
    while
    6
    it
    was
    still
    in
    dry
    condition.
    7
    Q.
    In
    this
    particular
    picture
    how do
    8
    you
    know
    looking
    at
    this
    picture
    that
    this
    9
    material
    isn’t
    adequately
    wet?
    10
    A.
    The
    bright
    white
    on the
    acoustical
    11
    spray-on
    and
    the
    backing
    of
    the
    dry
    wall
    is still
    12
    bright
    tan.
    13
    Q.
    I’d
    like
    to
    move
    on
    to
    4ee.
    It’s
    14
    the
    next
    picture
    in
    line.
    Does
    this
    picture
    go
    15
    back
    to
    the
    landscape
    view
    --
    16
    A.
    Yes.
    17
    Q.
    What’s
    depicted
    in
    this
    picture?
    18
    A.
    This
    is again
    just
    more
    of
    the
    19
    ceiling
    that
    has
    been
    torn
    down
    that
    has
    spray—on
    20
    acoustical material
    on
    it
    that
    has
    been
    left
    on
    21
    the
    floor
    for
    them
    to
    gather
    or
    dispose
    of
    at
    a
    22
    later
    time
    in
    a contained
    area.
    23
    Q.
    Do
    you
    know
    which
    area
    of
    the
    24
    building
    this
    was
    taken
    in?
    61
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    It was
    the
    first floor.
    2
    Q.
    Is there
    any
    evidence
    of moisture
    on
    3
    that
    material?
    4
    A.
    Absolutely
    not.
    5
    Q.
    That’s
    how it
    looked
    the day
    that
    6
    you
    took
    the picture?
    7
    A.
    Correct.
    8
    Q.
    After
    going
    through
    the
    pictures
    and
    9
    your testimony,
    what
    was the
    proper
    way
    to remove
    10
    this
    ceiling
    material?
    11
    A.
    The
    proper
    way
    to remove
    the
    12
    material
    is
    taught
    in
    the
    training
    required
    for
    13
    asbestos
    containing
    workers
    is
    to
    remove
    the
    14
    material
    —- while
    removing
    the
    material,
    to
    wet
    15
    the
    material,
    wet
    the
    material
    while
    removing
    16
    material
    and keep
    the
    material
    wet
    upon disposal.
    17
    Q.
    How
    wet
    does it
    have
    to
    be?
    18
    A.
    At
    least enough
    to
    where
    it’s
    moist
    19
    enough
    to touch
    that
    you
    can feel
    the
    moisture
    in
    20
    the material.
    21
    Q.
    Is there
    any
    problem
    with
    the
    22
    acoustic
    spray—on
    material,
    is
    there
    any problem
    23
    with
    wetting
    that
    material?
    24
    A.
    Not
    one
    so
    bit.
    The
    Amosite
    62
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    could
    cause
    damage
    to
    something
    inside
    the
    2
    building
    but
    they
    still
    have
    to
    have
    permission
    3
    from
    the
    Environmental
    Protection
    Agency
    to
    not
    4
    wet
    the
    material
    if
    that’s
    the
    case.
    5
    Q.
    Did
    General
    Waste
    request
    permission
    6
    to
    not
    wet?
    7
    A.
    No,
    sir.
    8
    Q.
    Is
    there
    any
    other
    reasons why
    they
    9
    wouldn’t
    wet?
    10
    A.
    Not
    that
    I
    can
    think
    of
    right
    now,
    11
    sir.
    12
    Q.
    Okay.
    When
    you
    were
    on
    the
    second
    13
    floor
    and
    saw
    the
    employees
    removing
    material,
    was
    14
    Mr.
    Johnson
    present
    at
    that
    time?
    15
    A.
    No.
    16
    Q.
    Was
    Mr.
    Johnson
    present
    when
    you
    17
    were
    in the
    building
    at
    all?
    18
    A.
    I
    don’t
    recall.
    19
    Q.
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    I’d
    like
    to
    just
    clear
    up
    20
    the
    record
    a
    bit.
    Go
    back
    to
    the
    Farmer
    21
    Environmental
    Report
    which
    was
    marked
    as
    People’s
    22
    Exhibit
    No.
    5.
    23
    A.
    Correct.
    24
    Q.
    You
    spoke
    a
    little bit
    about
    a
    64
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    homogeneous
    area.
    What
    is
    a
    homogeneous
    area?
    A.
    Homogeneous
    area
    would
    have
    been
    the
    textured
    ceiling
    plaster
    throughout
    which
    was
    removed
    from
    the
    ceiling.
    Q.
    Just
    in
    general,
    not
    talking
    about
    the
    ceiling,
    what
    is
    a
    homogeneous
    area?
    A.
    It
    would
    be
    like
    for
    instance
    a
    whole
    area
    of the
    same
    type
    of
    material.
    Q.
    How
    many
    homogeneous
    areas
    of
    ceiling
    material
    did
    Farmer
    find
    present
    at
    this
    site?
    A.
    Q.
    A.
    the
    same
    type
    Q.
    homogeneous
    area?
    A.
    Correct.
    Q.
    And
    the
    whole
    ceiling
    was
    considered
    asbestos
    containing?
    A.
    Correct.
    Q.
    Also,
    just
    to
    be
    clear,
    when
    was
    that
    report
    — — when
    was
    that
    done?
    A.
    The
    report
    was
    done
    Nay
    11,
    2005.
    65
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    8
    9
    10
    11
    12
    13
    14
    15
    16
    17
    18
    19
    20
    21
    22
    23
    24
    One.
    What
    does
    that
    mean?
    There
    was
    all
    of the
    same
    —-
    all
    of
    of
    asbestos
    which
    is
    Chrysotile.
    So
    the
    whole
    ceiling
    was
    a
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    And
    you
    were
    at the
    site on
    August
    2
    4th,
    2005?
    3
    A.
    Correct.
    4
    Q.
    Do
    you
    know
    when
    General
    Waste
    began
    5
    removing
    the
    ceiling
    material
    at the
    site?
    6
    A.
    August
    1st,
    I
    believe.
    7
    Q.
    Was
    that
    the
    day
    that
    they
    started
    8
    removing
    ——
    9
    A.
    That
    was
    the
    day
    that
    they
    arrived
    10
    on site
    and started
    building
    the
    containment.
    I
    11
    do
    believe
    they
    started
    the
    actual
    removal
    on
    12
    August
    2nd
    or August
    3rd
    even
    maybe.
    13
    Q.
    Do
    you
    think
    it
    was
    the
    2nd
    or the
    14
    3rd?
    15
    A.
    The
    3rd.
    16
    Q.
    So
    that was
    the
    day
    before
    you
    17
    arrived
    at
    the
    site?
    18
    A.
    Correct.
    19
    Q.
    How
    much
    of
    the
    ceiling
    material
    was
    20
    remaining
    to be
    removed
    when
    you
    got
    to the
    site
    21
    at
    9:30
    on August
    4th?
    22
    A.
    Maybe
    a quarter
    of
    the
    material
    23
    left.
    24
    Q.
    Okay.
    That was
    out
    of?
    66
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    6,714
    square
    foot
    just
    of the
    2
    ceiling
    material.
    They
    probably
    had
    other
    3
    nonfriable
    materials
    that
    they
    had
    to
    remove.
    4
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    No further
    5
    questions,
    Madam
    Hearing
    Officer.
    6
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Thank
    you.
    7
    Mr.
    Immel.
    8
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    I
    have
    a number
    of
    9
    questions.
    I was
    wondering
    if
    we
    could take
    a
    10
    break.
    11
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Yeah.
    Okay.
    12
    We’ll
    take
    a
    five
    minute
    break.
    13
    (Wherein,
    a
    short
    break
    was
    taken.)
    14
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Mr. Zappa,
    I
    will
    15
    remind
    you
    that
    you are
    still
    under
    oath.
    16
    THE
    WITNESS:
    Correct.
    17
    CROSS-EXAMINATION
    18
    QUESTIONS
    BY MR.
    IMMEL:
    19
    Q.
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    I got
    a
    couple
    things
    I
    20
    want
    to
    go
    through.
    I
    want
    to
    go
    through
    first
    21
    some
    of
    the
    testimony
    you
    just offered.
    With
    22
    respect
    to the
    training
    you
    received
    way
    back
    when
    23
    you
    started
    in
    this
    work,
    you
    indicated
    you’d
    been
    24
    through
    a
    40—hour
    training
    course
    and then
    some
    67
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    refreshers.
    Then
    you
    got
    a
    supervisors
    license
    2
    later
    that
    probably
    required
    another
    test,
    3
    correct?
    4
    A.
    Correct.
    5
    Q.
    And
    there
    was
    some
    training
    for
    6
    that,
    too?
    7
    A.
    Correct.
    8
    Q.
    These
    various
    trainings,
    the
    term
    9
    adequately
    wet
    came
    up
    in
    those
    trainings?
    10
    A.
    Yes.
    11
    Q.
    You
    were
    given
    to
    understand
    if
    I
    12
    heard
    your
    testimony
    correctly
    that
    adequately
    13
    wet,
    that
    term
    meant
    that
    water
    had
    penetrated
    the
    14
    material
    sufficient
    to
    show
    that
    the
    material
    was
    15
    not
    releasing
    fiber.
    I
    wrote
    that
    down
    as
    you
    16
    were
    speaking.
    Did
    I
    get
    that
    right?
    17
    A.
    So
    it
    wouldn’t
    release
    fibers,
    yes.
    18
    Q.
    So
    that
    it
    wouldn’t
    release
    fiber
    19
    when?
    20
    A.
    Asbestos
    fibers
    during
    the
    removal
    21
    of
    the asbestos
    containing
    material
    and
    also
    as
    22
    instructed
    in
    the
    training
    to
    keep
    the
    wet
    23
    material
    --
    the material
    wet while
    putting
    it
    into
    24
    containers,
    also,
    prior
    to
    disposal.
    68
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    01
    LCD

    1
    something
    and
    I
    don’t
    know
    where
    it
    went.
    The
    2
    date you
    were
    there
    was
    August
    4,
    2005?
    3
    A.
    Correct.
    The
    air
    sampler
    didn’t
    4
    have
    his
    air
    sampling
    machine
    on
    during
    the
    time
    5
    of
    my
    arrival.
    6
    Q.
    But
    there
    was
    a
    report
    on
    August
    3
    7
    and
    August
    5;
    is
    that right?
    8
    A.
    Correct.
    9
    Q.
    And
    those were
    all
    shown
    to
    be
    below
    10
    required
    standards;
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    11
    A.
    Yes,
    sir.
    12
    Q.
    So
    the
    air
    sampling
    that we
    have
    13
    from
    the
    day
    before when
    the
    material
    was
    being
    14
    removed
    which
    was
    placed
    in
    a
    drum
    which
    you
    felt
    15
    was
    inadequately
    wetted
    and
    the
    day
    after
    your
    16
    visit, both
    of
    those
    dates
    there was
    no
    air
    17
    sampling
    that
    reflected
    the
    presence
    of
    released
    18
    fibers
    in
    the
    air;
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    Now,
    you
    indicated
    there
    were
    two
    21
    ways
    that
    you
    might
    be
    provoked
    let’s
    say
    or
    22
    called upon
    to
    go
    to
    a
    site
    to
    inspect
    it.
    One
    23
    would
    be
    a
    complaint
    from
    a
    citizen
    or
    somebody
    to
    24
    the
    agency?
    70
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Yes.
    2
    Q.
    The
    other
    would
    be
    in
    response
    just
    3
    to
    receiving
    a
    notification
    that
    there
    was
    a
    job,
    4
    right?
    5
    A.
    Yes,
    sir.
    6
    Q.
    And
    in
    this
    instance
    there
    was
    no
    7
    complaint
    that
    brought
    you
    there,
    right?
    8
    A.
    No,
    sir.
    9
    Q.
    It
    was
    only
    the
    notification?
    10
    A.
    Yes,
    sir.
    11
    Q.
    You
    indicated
    when
    you
    arrived
    that
    12
    you
    were
    —-
    you
    put
    on
    two
    layers
    of
    protective
    13
    clothing?
    14
    A.
    Correct.
    15
    Q.
    And
    I
    think
    in
    another
    part
    of
    your
    16
    testimony
    you
    indicated
    that
    you
    had
    a
    reason
    for
    17
    using
    two
    layers.
    It
    sounded
    like
    it
    was
    for
    your
    18
    own
    ease
    of
    movement
    and
    convenience.
    Could
    you
    19
    describe
    why
    it
    is
    you
    wore
    two
    layers
    of
    20
    protective
    clothing?
    21
    A.
    In
    case
    there’s
    no
    water
    present,
    22
    and
    plus
    sometimes
    I
    may
    be
    in
    buildings
    that
    does
    23
    not
    give
    the
    allowance
    of
    having
    a
    clean
    room,
    24
    equipment
    room
    and
    a
    shower.
    71
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    Okay.
    You
    indicated that
    you put
    2
    your
    clothing
    on
    and
    you
    went
    through
    the
    shower
    3
    to
    enter
    the
    building; is
    that
    right?
    4
    A.
    Correct.
    5
    Q.
    And
    the
    shower
    was you
    said
    was
    dry,
    6
    did you
    mean
    the
    floor
    was
    dry?
    7
    A.
    The
    floor
    was
    dry.
    8
    Q.
    That
    would
    indicate
    that
    nobody
    had
    9
    taken
    a
    shower?
    10
    A.
    Correct.
    11
    Q.
    Did
    you
    stop
    and
    check
    whether
    there
    12
    was
    water
    supply
    to
    that
    shower?
    13
    A.
    No,
    sir.
    14
    Q.
    Or
    attempt
    to
    turn
    it
    on
    --
    15
    A.
    No,
    sir.
    16
    Q.
    (continuing)
    --
    to
    see if
    it
    would
    17
    work?
    You
    just
    didn’t know
    at
    that
    point
    whether
    18
    the
    shower
    was
    functioning?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    Did
    you
    assume
    that
    it
    wasn’t?
    21
    A.
    No.
    22
    Q.
    But
    when
    you
    left
    you
    didn’t
    use
    the
    23
    shower?
    24
    A.
    No.
    72
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    Is
    there a
    regulatory
    requirement
    2
    concerning
    the
    workers
    about
    use of
    the shower?
    3
    A.
    There
    is an
    OSI-IA
    requirement,
    yes.
    4
    Q.
    So that
    the
    people
    in the
    5
    containment
    are
    to ——
    when
    leaving
    are
    to remove
    6
    their
    protective
    clothing,
    place
    it
    in
    the
    dirty
    7
    room
    shall
    we say?
    8
    A.
    Yes.
    9
    Q.
    In the
    bag
    that was
    provided?
    10
    A.
    Yes.
    11
    Q.
    And
    then
    go through
    the shower,
    12
    shower
    and then
    leave?
    13
    A.
    Yes.
    14
    Q.
    You
    did
    not do
    that?
    15
    A.
    I
    used -—
    I did
    take one
    layer
    of
    16
    clothing
    off
    and
    left
    it
    behind
    in the
    equipment
    17
    room
    and
    left my
    second
    outer
    layer
    or
    inner
    layer
    18
    of
    equipment
    in
    the clean
    room
    before
    I
    exited
    the
    19
    building.
    20
    Q.
    But
    you
    didn’t
    shower
    or
    rinse
    off
    21
    that
    clothing,
    you just
    went
    out
    and took
    the
    22
    second
    layer
    off?
    23
    A.
    In
    the room,
    yes.
    24
    Q.
    In
    the clean
    room?
    73
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    In
    the
    clean
    room.
    2
    Q.
    And
    did
    not
    utilize
    the
    shower
    in
    3
    any
    way,
    didn’t
    turn
    it
    on,
    didn’t
    shower?
    4
    A.
    I
    didn’t
    think
    that
    --
    no.
    5
    Q.
    So
    your
    second
    layer
    that
    you
    kept
    6
    on
    was
    exposed
    to
    the
    environment
    of
    the
    dirty
    7
    room
    before
    you
    went
    through
    the
    shower?
    8
    A.
    That
    would
    have
    been
    correct.
    9
    Q.
    Okay.
    Now,
    you
    indicated
    that
    the
    10
    —- there
    were
    how
    many
    negative
    air
    machines
    11
    serving
    the
    building?
    12
    A.
    Two
    on
    each
    floor.
    13
    Q.
    Could
    you
    be wrong
    about
    that?
    14
    A.
    Yes.
    15
    Q.
    Why
    do you
    say
    that?
    16
    A.
    I
    just
    briefly
    read
    that
    from
    a
    17
    report
    and
    I
    could
    be
    wrong.
    18
    Q.
    Could
    it
    be
    that
    there
    had
    been
    in
    19
    fact
    eight
    machines,
    four
    per
    floor?
    20
    A.
    It’s
    possible,
    yes.
    21
    Q.
    In
    the
    course
    of inspecting
    the
    22
    building
    you
    were
    looking
    at
    the quality
    and
    23
    configuration
    of
    the
    containment
    to make
    sure
    that
    24
    it
    was
    there
    and
    that
    it
    was
    proper,
    yes?
    74
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Yes.
    2
    Q.
    Because
    to
    be
    working
    in
    a
    poorly
    3
    constructed
    or
    an
    inadequate
    containment
    would
    4
    also
    be
    a
    regulatory
    violation;
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    5
    A.
    Repeat
    yourself,
    sir.
    6
    Q.
    For
    this
    work
    to
    proceed
    in
    a poor
    7
    quality or inadequate
    containment
    would
    also
    be
    a
    8
    regulatory violation?
    9
    A.
    (No
    response)
    10
    Q.
    Let
    me
    back
    up
    and
    make
    it
    easier
    11
    for
    you.
    12
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Strike
    that
    last
    13
    question.
    14
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Imme].)
    Is
    a containment
    15
    required
    by
    regulation?
    16
    A.
    Yes.
    With
    regulated
    asbestos
    17
    containing material
    great
    than
    --
    yeah.
    18
    Q.
    For
    an
    asbestos
    abatement
    job
    which
    19
    this
    was
    being
    treated
    as
    --
    20
    A.
    Yes.
    21
    Q.
    (continuing)
    --
    a
    containment
    is
    22
    required
    by
    regulation?
    23
    A.
    Correct.
    24
    Q.
    The
    containment
    must
    meet
    certain
    75
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    standards
    to meet
    the
    regulatory
    requirements;
    2
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    3
    A.
    Yes.
    4
    Q.
    And
    in the
    event
    that
    the
    standards
    5
    had
    not
    been
    met
    for
    the
    construction
    of
    this
    6
    containment,
    that
    would
    ——
    and
    these
    men
    were
    7
    working
    anyway,
    that
    would
    have
    been
    a
    violation
    8
    of
    regulations,
    yes?
    9
    A.
    According
    to
    the
    NESHAP,
    I
    don’t
    10
    believe
    that
    is
    a
    NESHAP
    regulation.
    11
    Q.
    So
    if
    the
    containment
    is no
    good
    or
    12
    if
    there’s
    none
    at
    all
    and
    the
    men
    are
    working,
    13
    that’s
    not
    a
    violation
    of
    regulations?
    14
    A.
    I
    don’t
    recall,
    sir
    -—
    I mean,
    I
    15
    know
    a containment
    is
    required,
    but
    I don’t
    16
    believe
    by
    NESHAP
    regulations.
    17
    Q.
    What’s
    it
    required
    by?
    18
    A.
    I
    do
    believe
    that’s
    under
    IDPH
    or
    19
    OSHA
    regulations,
    one
    of the
    two.
    20
    Q.
    Okay.
    The
    negative
    air
    machines,
    21
    are
    they
    required
    to be
    there?
    22
    A.
    For
    --
    yes.
    23
    Q.
    By
    NESHAP
    regulations?
    24
    A.
    No.
    76
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    HI

    1
    more
    specific
    questions
    about
    his
    direct
    2
    testimony?
    I
    think
    that
    would
    help
    move
    things
    3
    along
    rather
    than
    abstract
    questions
    about
    the
    4
    rules.
    5
    THE
    WITNESS:
    Correct.
    6
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Where
    he
    derived
    7
    his
    direct
    testimony
    from.
    Something
    more
    —-
    8
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Inimel)
    When
    you
    said
    the
    9
    containment
    was
    a
    good
    containment,
    what
    did
    you
    10
    mean
    by
    that?
    11
    A.
    That
    it
    was
    intact,
    there
    was
    no
    12
    visible
    holes.
    It
    had
    ——
    the
    containment
    itself,
    13
    the
    plastic
    from
    the
    walls
    was
    leaning
    in
    telling
    14
    me
    it
    was
    getting
    a
    good
    draw
    from
    the
    negative
    15
    air
    machine.
    16
    Q.
    Okay.
    If
    you
    had
    observed
    big
    holes
    17
    in
    plastic
    in
    the
    containment
    and
    plastic
    flapping
    18
    and
    hither
    and
    yon
    and
    the
    ability
    to
    get
    a clear
    19
    view
    of
    the
    outside
    world
    through
    big,
    gaping
    20
    holes
    in
    the
    building,
    would
    you
    have
    deemed
    that
    21
    to
    be
    a
    violation
    of
    the
    regulations
    that
    you
    22
    administered?
    23
    A.
    That
    would
    have
    been
    a
    9A
    of
    the
    24
    NESHAP
    regulation,
    exposing
    the
    environment
    to
    the
    78
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    air.
    2
    Q.
    Okay.
    So
    good
    containment
    is
    3
    required
    to
    avoid
    violating
    9A?
    4
    A.
    Correct.
    5
    Q.
    Okay.
    So
    that
    is
    within
    the
    area
    6
    that
    you
    would
    pay
    attention
    to?
    7
    A.
    Yes.
    8
    Q.
    The
    quality
    of
    the
    containment?
    9
    A.
    Yes.
    10
    Q.
    And
    as
    an
    inspector,
    would
    you
    have
    11
    recommended
    that
    they
    cease
    working
    had
    there
    been
    12
    that
    kind
    of
    a
    condition
    when
    you
    arrived
    there
    on
    13
    the
    4th?
    14
    A.
    Not
    necessarily
    ceased
    work.
    It
    15
    depended
    on
    how
    bad
    the
    containment was.
    In
    some
    16
    situations
    they
    could
    just
    patch
    up
    very
    quickly,
    17
    you
    know,
    at
    certain
    times.
    18
    Q.
    But
    fix
    it,
    right?
    19
    A.
    Fix
    it.
    20
    Q.
    You
    wouldn’t
    want
    them
    removing
    21
    asbestos
    with
    big,
    gaping
    holes
    in
    the
    22
    containment,
    would
    you?
    23
    A.
    Correct.
    24
    Q.
    In
    the
    course
    of
    looking
    at
    this
    job
    79
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    and
    looking
    at the containment,
    you noted
    the
    2
    presence of the
    negative
    air machines?
    3
    A.
    Yes.
    4
    Q.
    But at this
    point in
    time you
    can’t
    5
    remember
    exactly
    how many
    there were?
    6
    A.
    I never
    inspected
    the
    negative
    air
    7
    machines
    themselves,
    no.
    8
    Q.
    These
    negative air
    machines
    are
    9
    connected to the
    containment
    through
    apertures
    10
    that permit
    them
    to work
    and those have
    to be
    11
    sealed up
    so
    that
    there’s
    a
    nice tight
    seal much
    12
    like
    you stick
    a vacuum
    hose in
    a vacuum cleaner,
    13
    right?
    14
    Q.
    Not the
    machines
    themselves,
    just
    15
    the
    tubing.
    16
    Q.
    Yeah.
    17
    A.
    Where
    it exits.
    It’s
    sealed
    by duct
    18
    tape and
    stuff like
    that so it
    won’t let
    the
    air
    19
    out.
    20
    Q.
    Did
    you
    look
    at the
    apertures
    to
    see
    21
    that that
    was the
    case?
    22
    A.
    No.
    23
    Q.
    Because
    why?
    24
    A.
    That
    wasn’t my
    concern
    at the time.
    80
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    My
    concern
    at
    the
    time
    was
    from
    my
    first
    2
    inspection
    by
    seeing
    the
    type
    of
    material
    that
    was
    3
    on
    the
    ground
    and
    my
    other
    concern
    was
    how
    they
    4
    was
    removing
    that
    type
    of
    material.
    5
    Q.
    Okay.
    You
    said
    from
    your
    first
    6
    inspection.
    Are
    you
    saying
    you’ve
    been
    there
    more
    7
    than
    once?
    8
    A.
    No.
    I’m
    talking
    about
    the
    first
    9
    time
    I
    saw
    that
    material
    in
    that
    southwest
    room
    10
    from
    Exhibit
    4a.
    11
    Q.
    The
    photograph?
    12
    A.
    By
    seeing
    that
    type
    of
    material
    13
    right
    there
    in
    Photograph
    4a,
    that
    put
    me
    up in
    a
    14
    hurried
    up
    mode
    because
    I wanted
    to
    get
    upstairs
    15
    to
    check
    out
    how
    they
    were
    removing
    it
    physically.
    16
    Q.
    Speaking
    of
    hurry
    up,
    how
    long
    were
    17
    you
    in
    the
    building?
    18
    A.
    Approximately
    a
    half
    hour,
    40
    19
    minutes.
    20
    Q.
    Now,
    you
    were
    mentioning
    Exhibit
    4.
    21
    Oh,
    good,
    you
    still
    have
    that
    in
    front
    of
    you.
    22
    Let
    me
    call
    your
    attention
    I might
    --
    I want
    to
    23
    get
    the
    right
    photo.
    4s,
    which
    is
    the
    one
    that’s
    24
    got
    a
    picture
    of
    a
    plastic
    bag on
    top
    of
    some
    81
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    material
    with
    some
    sample
    bag,
    I
    think.
    2
    A.
    Correct.
    3
    Q.
    You
    got
    it
    in
    front
    of
    you?
    4
    A.
    Yes.
    5
    Q.
    There’s
    a
    plastic
    bag
    depicted
    6
    clearly in
    there
    and
    got
    some
    writing
    in
    it.
    7
    Would
    that
    be
    a
    --
    I think
    I
    see
    JZ
    would
    be
    your
    8
    initials?
    9
    A.
    Correct.
    10
    Q.
    And
    then
    the
    date
    August
    4,
    ‘05.
    11
    Then
    there’s
    an
    ‘01?
    12
    A.
    Correct.
    13
    Q.
    That
    would
    be,
    what,
    Sample
    14
    No.
    1?
    15
    A.
    Correct.
    16
    Q.
    Okay.
    This
    would
    be
    Sample
    1
    of
    3,
    17
    correct?
    18
    A.
    Correct.
    19
    Q.
    And
    just jumping
    ahead
    for
    a
    moment.
    20
    It
    was
    Sample
    No.
    3
    that
    came from
    the
    drum
    of
    21
    material and
    Samples
    No.
    1 and
    2,
    which
    were
    taken
    22
    —-
    I’m
    sorry,
    let’s
    back
    up.
    23
    Sample
    No.
    3
    was
    taken
    from
    the
    drum
    24
    of
    material
    in
    the
    load
    out
    room,
    and
    the
    other,
    1
    82
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    and
    2,
    were
    taken
    elsewhere
    in the
    building
    in the
    2
    active
    work
    area,
    correct?
    3
    A.
    Correct.
    4
    Q.
    Where
    was
    Sample
    No.
    1
    collected?
    5
    A.
    This
    is
    from
    material
    on
    the
    floor
    6
    in
    the
    southwest
    room.
    7
    Q.
    Southwest
    room,
    that’s
    where
    you
    8
    walked
    in initially?
    9
    A.
    The
    first
    room,
    yes.
    The
    first
    10
    actual
    apartment
    room.
    11
    Q.
    There’s
    material
    inside
    the
    bag?
    12
    A.
    Correct.
    13
    Q.
    How
    did
    it
    get
    there?
    14
    A.
    By
    me sampling
    by
    placing
    plastic
    15
    gloves
    on
    and
    taking
    a
    piece
    by
    hand
    and
    placing
    16
    it
    into
    the
    plastic
    bag
    and
    sealing
    it.
    And
    17
    placing
    it
    down
    from
    the
    area
    where
    I
    had
    sampled
    18
    from
    and
    took
    a photograph
    of
    it.
    19
    Q.
    This
    material
    looks
    to
    have
    been
    --
    20
    it’s
    obviously
    broken
    up
    in a
    little
    bit
    inside
    21
    the
    bag.
    How
    did
    it
    get
    that
    way?
    Is
    that
    the
    22
    way
    you
    pick
    it
    up
    off
    the
    floor
    or
    did
    you
    23
    crumble
    --
    break
    something
    off
    a
    larger
    piece?
    24
    A.
    No.
    That’s
    the
    material
    I
    picked
    up
    83
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    off
    the
    floor.
    2
    Q.
    Your
    purpose
    in
    lying
    it
    on
    top
    of
    3
    the
    other
    material
    to
    depict
    the
    kind
    of
    material
    4
    itis?
    5
    A.
    Yes,
    sir.
    6
    Q.
    Now,
    I’m
    looking
    now
    underneath
    that
    7
    bag
    there’s
    a
    piece
    of material
    and
    it
    looks
    like
    8
    it
    has
    this
    textured
    sprayed
    white
    stuff
    or
    gray
    9
    stuff
    or
    whatever
    you
    want
    to
    call
    the
    color
    in
    10
    the
    picture
    over
    some
    other
    substance;
    is
    that
    11
    right?
    12
    A.
    Correct.
    13
    Q.
    Is
    it
    the
    thin
    coating
    of
    textured
    14
    material
    that
    what’s
    being
    referred
    to
    as
    the
    15
    sprayed-on
    material?
    16
    A.
    Correct.
    17
    Q.
    Is
    the
    material
    underneath
    basically
    18
    dry
    wall?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    The
    material
    that
    you
    characterized
    21
    in
    your
    report
    as
    suspected
    regulated
    material,
    22
    that
    would
    be
    the
    sprayed-on
    portion,
    right?
    23
    A.
    Correct.
    24
    Q.
    If
    there
    was
    to
    be
    any
    RACM
    found,
    84
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    it
    would
    be contained within
    that
    sprayed-on
    2
    layer,
    right?
    3
    A.
    Yes.
    4
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    so
    if
    you
    wanted
    to
    find
    5
    out
    whether
    there
    was
    any
    RACM
    in
    that
    sprayed-on
    6
    layer,
    you
    could
    go
    pick
    some
    off
    and
    test
    it;
    7
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    8
    A.
    Correct.
    9
    Q.
    Because
    the
    wall
    board
    is irrelevant
    10
    for
    those
    purposes,
    right?
    11
    A.
    Except
    for
    the
    tape.
    Sometimes it
    12
    comes
    back
    as
    asbestos, also.
    13
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    to
    --
    did
    you
    believe
    14
    that
    the
    material
    you
    collected
    for
    purposes of
    15
    the
    sample
    as
    depicted
    in this
    Photograph 4
    --
    16
    what’s
    the
    number
    again
    --
    4s,
    did
    you
    believe
    you
    17
    had
    collected
    an
    adequate
    enough
    sample
    to
    run
    the
    18
    test?
    19
    A.
    Yes.
    20
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    you
    did
    that
    without
    21
    taking
    what
    you
    referred
    to
    earlier
    as
    a
    core
    22
    sample?
    23
    A.
    Correct.
    24
    Q.
    Because
    there
    really
    was no
    need
    to
    85
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    take
    such
    a sample.
    This
    was
    the
    layer
    you
    were
    2
    after,
    the
    top
    layer
    with
    the
    sprayed-on
    material?
    3
    A.
    If
    I would
    have
    had
    a
    coring
    tool,
    I
    4
    would
    have
    used
    it,
    yes.
    5
    Q.
    Do
    you
    have
    one
    of
    those?
    6
    A.
    No,
    I
    did
    not
    have
    one.
    7
    Q.
    Have
    you
    ever
    had
    one while
    you’ve
    8
    been
    an
    inspector
    ——
    well,
    you’re
    not
    an
    inspector
    9
    anymore
    in
    this
    division.
    10
    A.
    Right.
    11
    Q.
    In
    those
    days
    did
    you
    ever
    have
    one
    12
    of
    those
    tools?
    13
    A.
    I
    did
    not,
    no.
    14
    Q.
    But
    that’s
    the
    way
    to
    take
    a sample,
    15
    right,
    use
    a
    core?
    16
    A.
    Not
    always,
    sir,
    no.
    17
    Q.
    You
    seem
    to
    think
    --
    18
    A.
    In
    my
    --
    go
    ahead.
    19
    Q.
    (continuing)
    --
    it
    would
    have
    been
    a
    20
    really
    good
    idea
    to
    do
    it
    here
    and
    that
    maybe
    21
    there
    was
    something
    wrong
    with
    your
    sample
    because
    22
    you
    hadn’t
    done
    a
    core
    sample,
    but
    I’m
    hearing
    23
    you’ve
    never
    done
    it.
    Please
    explain
    to
    me
    what
    24
    the
    importance
    of
    this
    core
    sample
    was
    you
    were
    86
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    talking
    about
    before.
    2
    A.
    Generally
    core
    sampling
    is
    usually
    3
    normally
    used
    by the
    consultants
    prior
    to
    4
    renovation
    or
    demolitions.
    As an
    asbestos
    5
    inspector,
    I
    primarily
    just
    took
    bulk
    samples
    and
    6
    usually
    the
    sample
    was
    taken
    by
    hand
    of
    whatever
    7
    material
    that
    appeared
    to
    be
    suspect
    material.
    8
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    knowing
    that
    the
    9
    consultants
    and
    the
    experts
    use
    core
    sampling,
    you
    10
    still
    elected
    not
    to
    use
    the
    same
    sampling
    method?
    11
    A.
    I
    was never
    trained
    that
    way.
    12
    Q.
    Okay.
    I
    think
    we
    already
    13
    established
    we
    don’t
    know
    how
    the
    samples
    were
    14
    collected
    that
    were
    reported
    in
    the
    Farmer’s
    15
    report?
    16
    A.
    No,
    I do
    not.
    17
    Q.
    Is
    it
    fair
    to
    say
    for
    purposes
    of
    18
    this
    case
    we
    can
    forget
    about
    the
    subject
    of
    core
    19
    sampling, we
    don’t
    know
    anybody
    that
    did
    it
    in
    20
    this
    case?
    21
    A.
    Yes.
    22
    Q.
    Okay.
    Thanks.
    By
    the
    way,
    Sample
    23
    No.
    1 was
    the
    one
    ——
    was
    one
    of
    two
    that
    you
    24
    caused
    to
    be
    submitted
    to
    the
    EPA
    contract
    87
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    laboratory
    for
    analysis,
    right?
    2
    A.
    Correct.
    3
    Q.
    A
    laboratory
    that
    the
    agency
    4
    routinely
    uses,
    correct?
    5
    A.
    Correct.
    6
    Q.
    And
    continued
    to
    use
    even
    after
    this
    7
    case
    started,
    right?
    8
    A.
    Yes.
    9
    Q.
    And
    they
    told
    you
    there
    wasn’t
    any
    10
    asbestos
    in
    that
    sample,
    didn’t
    they?
    11
    A.
    Nondetect,
    sir,
    yes.
    12
    Q.
    Nondetect
    means
    that
    they
    couldn’t
    13
    find
    any?
    14
    A.
    Correct.
    15
    Q.
    Any?
    16
    A.
    Correct.
    17
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    a
    similar
    sample
    marked
    18
    as
    No.
    2,
    where
    was
    it
    collected,
    No.
    2?
    19
    A.
    May
    I
    regard
    my
    sampling?
    Sample
    2
    20
    was
    taken
    from
    the
    hallway
    of
    the
    second
    floor.
    21
    Q.
    Hallway
    of
    the
    second
    floor,
    would
    22
    that
    be
    pretty
    much
    right
    above
    this
    area
    where
    23
    this
    one
    was
    in?
    24
    A.
    Close
    to,
    yes.
    88
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    Close
    to
    it,
    pretty
    much
    the
    same
    2
    end
    of
    the
    building?
    3
    A.
    No.
    The
    southwest
    room
    was
    4
    basically
    on
    that
    west
    wall
    and
    the
    hallway
    ran
    5
    down
    the
    middle
    of
    the
    building
    itself.
    6
    Q.
    Okay.
    But
    it
    would
    have
    been
    above
    7
    this
    area
    at
    the
    same
    general
    end
    of
    the
    building?
    8
    A.
    No.
    9
    Q.
    Okay.
    I’m
    confused
    for
    a
    second,
    10
    but
    I’m
    sure
    it’s
    my
    fault.
    The
    southwest
    room
    is
    11
    a
    room
    that
    you
    almost
    immediately
    encountered
    -—
    12
    A.
    Correct.
    13
    Q.
    (continuing)
    --
    when
    first
    going
    in?
    14
    A.
    Correct.
    15
    Q.
    This
    area
    in
    the
    hallway,
    was
    this
    16
    at
    the
    opposite
    end
    of
    the
    building?
    17
    A.
    The
    southwest
    room
    is
    more
    to
    the
    18
    southwest
    end
    of
    the
    building,
    and
    where
    I
    was
    in
    19
    the
    second
    floor
    was
    more
    in
    the
    middle
    of
    the
    20
    building.
    21
    Q.
    More
    toward
    the
    middle
    of
    the
    22
    building
    and
    upstairs?
    23
    A.
    Yes.
    24
    Q.
    Out
    in
    that
    hallway
    you
    collected
    89
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Sample
    No.
    2?
    2
    A.
    Correct.
    3
    Q.
    Once
    again, we’re
    looking
    at
    4
    determining
    whether
    or
    not
    there’s any
    RACM
    within
    5
    this
    sprayed—on
    layer
    of material
    that’s
    over
    the
    6
    dry
    wall
    which
    we
    otherwise
    don’t
    care
    about,
    7
    right?
    8
    A.
    Correct.
    9
    Q.
    And
    Sample
    No.
    2 you
    collected in
    10
    the
    same
    way?
    11
    A.
    Yes.
    12
    Q.
    Got
    what
    you
    thought
    was
    a
    fair
    13
    representation
    of
    the
    material
    that
    had
    been
    taken
    14
    down
    from
    above?
    15
    A.
    Yes.
    16
    Q.
    And
    sent
    it
    to
    the
    same
    contract
    17
    laboratory that
    the
    agency
    used?
    18
    A.
    Correct.
    19
    Q.
    And
    got
    back
    an
    answer
    that
    there
    20
    was
    no asbestos
    detected
    in
    that
    sample?
    21
    A.
    Correct.
    22
    Q.
    I
    want
    to
    call
    your
    attention if
    I
    23
    may to
    Photograph
    4y.
    4y
    being
    a
    room
    --
    a
    pretty
    24
    quiet
    place
    filled
    with
    drums?
    90
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Correct.
    2
    Q.
    In
    the
    middle
    of
    the
    room
    --
    well,
    3
    the
    drums
    are
    stacked
    double
    high
    except
    for
    a
    4
    couple
    that
    are
    sort
    of
    in
    the
    middle
    of the
    5
    picture.
    One
    of
    them
    is
    almost
    smack
    dab
    in
    the
    6
    middle.
    It appears
    to
    have
    what
    I
    believe
    is
    a
    7
    roll
    of duct
    tape
    sitting
    on
    top
    of
    a drum.
    Is
    8
    that
    what
    it is?
    9
    A.
    Yes,
    sir.
    10
    Q.
    And
    it
    looks
    if
    I’m
    not mistaken
    11
    like
    these
    drums
    have
    been
    sealed
    up
    with
    this
    12
    duct
    tape
    and
    have
    rings
    on
    them,
    retaining
    rings
    13
    on
    them;
    am
    I right?
    14
    A.
    They
    have
    rings
    on
    them
    but
    I
    don’t
    15
    think
    all
    them
    had
    been
    actually
    duct
    taped
    yet.
    16
    Q.
    Oh,
    okay. Is
    the
    duct
    tape
    that
    you
    17
    observed
    around
    the
    place
    in the
    drum
    area,
    is
    it
    18
    being
    used
    to
    put
    a final
    seal
    on
    the
    drum
    before
    19
    it
    goes
    out
    to
    the
    dumpster
    for disposition
    off
    20
    site?
    21
    A.
    Correct.
    22
    Q.
    That’s
    the
    last
    step
    in the
    process.
    23
    Once
    they’ve
    taped
    up
    a
    drum,
    it’s
    done?
    24
    A.
    That
    and
    demarking
    it
    by putting
    the
    91
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    identification
    on
    the
    -—
    2
    Q.
    But
    the
    physical
    things,
    the
    taping
    3
    and
    then
    the
    label
    and
    then
    it’s
    gone?
    4
    A.
    Then
    it
    goes.
    5
    Q.
    I
    want
    to
    get
    that
    clear.
    This
    drum
    6
    that
    you
    said
    that
    you
    took
    a
    sample
    out
    of
    it
    is
    7
    marked
    No.
    3.
    That
    drum
    hadn’t
    been
    sealed
    up
    8
    yet,
    right?
    9
    A.
    Correct.
    10
    Q.
    So
    it
    wasn’t
    ready
    to
    go
    anywhere
    11
    yet?
    12
    A.
    Correct.
    Physically
    none
    of these
    13
    were
    ready
    to go
    yet
    because
    none
    of
    them
    had
    been
    14
    tagged.
    15
    Q.
    Tagged.
    16
    A.
    Right.
    And
    also
    the
    dumpster
    wasn’t
    17
    on
    site
    yet.
    18
    Q.
    Right.
    I
    understand.
    They
    were
    19
    sort
    of
    stockpiling
    drums
    and
    getting
    them
    ready
    20
    but
    they
    had
    no
    dumpster
    to
    put
    them
    in
    at
    that
    21
    moment?
    22
    A.
    Correct.
    23
    Q.
    If
    I’m
    correct
    in
    my
    notes,
    Picture
    24
    No.
    4aa
    being
    the
    one
    that’s
    a
    little
    out
    of
    92
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    focus,
    the sample
    bag.
    2
    A.
    Yes.
    3
    Q.
    That’s
    the
    picture
    of
    Sample
    No.
    3
    4
    sitting
    on
    top
    of
    the open
    drum
    from
    which
    the
    5
    sample
    was
    collected;
    is
    that right?
    6
    A.
    Correct.
    7
    Q.
    Just
    for
    reference
    purposes
    the
    8
    immediately
    preceding
    picture
    4z,
    as
    in
    zebra,
    is
    9
    a
    picture
    of
    that
    drum taken
    from
    looking
    down
    10
    into
    it?
    11
    A.
    Correct.
    12
    Q.
    Without
    the
    sample
    bag
    being
    in
    the
    13
    picture?
    14
    A.
    Correct.
    15
    Q.
    That
    is
    also
    ceiling
    material,
    16
    correct?
    17
    A.
    Correct.
    18
    Q.
    It
    came
    back from
    your
    lab
    noting
    19
    the
    presence
    of
    asbestos
    in
    a
    range
    of 1
    to 5
    20
    percent?
    21
    A.
    Correct.
    22
    Q.
    And the
    report
    that
    had been
    23
    submitted
    -- that
    had
    been
    submitted
    to
    the
    agency
    24
    but
    you didn’t
    actually
    see
    till
    a
    little
    bit
    93
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    later
    from Farmers
    Environmental
    Service
    had
    said
    2
    that
    the
    material
    they had
    sampled
    of
    ceiling
    3
    material,
    textured
    ceiling
    plaster,
    their
    bulk
    4
    sample
    --
    it
    says here
    bulk
    sample
    by
    the
    way,
    5
    they
    come
    back
    at
    25
    percent,
    hadn’t
    they?
    6
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    to 25
    percent,
    correct.
    7
    Q.
    On
    an average
    of
    seven
    bulk
    samples,
    8
    right?
    9
    A.
    I’m
    getting
    to
    there.
    10
    Q.
    I’m sorry
    that’s
    not
    paginated,
    but
    11
    that’s
    the
    way
    it goes.
    I’m
    at the
    page
    that
    12
    has--
    13
    A.
    Yes.
    14
    Q.
    25
    percent?
    15
    A.
    Correct.
    16
    Q.
    So
    it
    appears
    that
    with
    two samples
    17
    coming
    back
    zero
    and
    one
    sample
    coming
    back
    18
    between
    1
    and
    5
    percent,
    the
    samples
    that
    you
    19
    collected
    were
    of
    material
    that
    appears
    to
    be
    20
    quite
    different
    in
    asbestos
    content
    from
    the
    21
    material
    that
    is reported
    in
    the
    Farmer’s
    report;
    22
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    23
    A.
    No,
    sir.
    24
    Q.
    Well,
    their
    average
    is
    five
    times
    94
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    higher
    than
    the
    very
    highest
    reading
    your
    lab
    2
    could
    find
    in
    only
    one
    sample,
    and
    you’re
    3
    testifying
    that
    that’s
    not
    a substantial
    4
    difference?
    5
    A.
    Anything
    greater
    than
    1
    percent
    is
    6
    asbestos
    containing
    material
    ——
    7
    Q.
    I
    got
    that
    part.
    I know
    that.
    I’m
    8
    talking about
    -
    -
    9
    A.
    (continuing)
    --
    according
    to
    --
    10
    Q.
    (continuing)
    --
    the
    difference
    11
    between
    5
    and
    25?
    12
    A.
    That
    would
    be
    something
    that
    I’m
    not
    13
    a
    laboratory
    analysis
    guy.
    14
    Q.
    But
    it’s
    a
    500
    percent
    difference?
    15
    A.
    But
    I
    don’t
    think
    that’s
    out
    of
    the
    16
    ordinary.
    I’ve
    seen
    that
    before.
    17
    Q.
    You
    have?
    18
    A.
    Yes.
    19
    Q.
    Anyway,
    you
    went
    out
    there
    to
    the
    20
    site,
    did
    your
    job,
    collected
    three
    samples
    and
    21
    didn’t
    mention
    anywhere
    in your
    report
    or
    in
    your
    22
    testimony
    and
    I
    need
    to
    ask
    you
    whether
    or
    not
    the
    23
    sprayed—on
    material
    had
    -—
    we
    don’t
    know
    when
    it
    24
    was
    sprayed
    on.
    All
    we
    know
    is
    the
    building
    is
    50
    95
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    years
    old.
    2
    A.
    Correct.
    3
    Q.
    This
    sprayed-on
    material
    had
    been
    4
    subsequently
    or
    at
    any
    time
    painted?
    5
    A.
    Unknown,
    sir.
    6
    Q.
    You
    didn’t
    notice?
    7
    A.
    When
    and
    how
    many
    times,
    I
    couldn’t
    8
    tell
    you,
    sir.
    9
    Q.
    Did
    it
    ever
    --
    did
    it have
    any paint
    10
    on
    it?
    11
    A.
    It
    appeared
    painted
    at
    one
    time,
    12
    yes.
    13
    Q.
    So
    it
    appeared
    that
    this
    material
    14
    had
    been
    painted
    after
    it
    had
    been
    applied
    at
    some
    15
    later
    date
    God
    knows
    when,
    right?
    16
    A.
    Yes,
    sir.
    17
    Q.
    And
    whether
    it was
    painted
    more
    than
    18
    once,
    we
    have
    no
    idea;
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    In
    fact,
    we
    don’t
    even
    know
    exactly
    21
    when
    it
    was
    sprayed
    on, we
    just
    know
    the
    building
    22
    was
    50 years
    old,
    right?
    23
    A.
    We
    just
    know
    asbestos
    was
    present,
    24
    and
    we
    don’t
    know
    when
    it
    was
    sprayed
    on,
    no.
    96
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    And
    we don’
    t know
    where
    exactly
    in
    2
    the
    building
    Farmers
    collected
    their
    samples
    3
    either,
    they
    didn’t
    tell
    us that?
    4
    A.
    No.
    5
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    you
    didn’t
    know
    it
    of
    6
    course
    when
    you were
    there
    on August
    4th,
    you
    7
    didn’t
    know
    it
    when
    you
    received
    the
    Farmer’s
    8
    report
    later,
    and today
    you
    don’t
    know
    exactly
    9
    where
    they
    collected
    their
    samples?
    10
    A.
    Exactly
    in
    that
    room --
    11
    Q.
    Or in
    that building
    --
    12
    A.
    In that
    building,
    excuse
    me,
    where
    13
    they
    took
    samples,
    no.
    Just
    we know
    it was
    of the
    14
    ceiling
    material.
    15
    Q.
    Okay.
    And how
    many rooms
    in
    this
    16
    whole
    building
    did
    you
    collect
    samples
    in?
    Sounds
    17
    like
    three
    but --
    18
    A.
    Three
    different
    areas.
    19
    Q.
    Three
    different
    areas,
    yeah.
    20
    Because
    the
    hallway
    you
    call
    an area
    rather
    than
    a
    21
    room?
    22
    A.
    Correct.
    23
    Q.
    Downstairs
    southeast
    that
    was one
    24
    room
    though?
    97
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Southwest.
    2
    Q.
    Southwest
    was
    one
    room?
    3
    A.
    Yes.
    4
    Q.
    And
    the
    load
    out
    room
    --
    5
    A.
    Would
    have
    been
    their
    area.
    6
    Q.
    Two
    rooms
    and
    a hallway
    area?
    7
    A.
    Correct.
    8
    Q.
    The
    photographs
    you
    took
    of
    ceiling
    9
    material
    on the
    floor, how
    many
    different
    rooms
    or
    10
    areas
    if
    they
    were
    hallways
    are
    depicted
    in
    your
    11
    photographs?
    12
    A.
    Three
    areas.
    13
    Q.
    Three.
    14
    A.
    Three
    areas.
    15
    Q.
    Two
    rooms
    and
    a
    hallway?
    16
    A.
    Correct.
    17
    Q.
    Same
    two
    rooms
    and
    a hallway
    in
    18
    which
    you
    collected
    your
    samples?
    19
    A.
    No.
    20
    Q.
    I
    wasn’t trying
    to confuse
    you.
    I
    21
    suddenly realized
    that
    I
    agreed
    with
    you
    before
    22
    you
    answered the
    question
    because
    you
    didn’t
    23
    collect
    a
    sample.
    The
    ceiling
    wasn’t
    an
    issue
    in
    24
    the
    load
    out
    room.
    That’s
    not
    where
    you
    collected
    98
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    one
    of
    those?
    2
    A.
    Well,
    the
    ceiling
    probably
    had
    been
    3
    removed
    from
    that
    area.
    4
    Q.
    You
    didn’t
    take
    pictures
    of
    ceiling
    5
    laying
    on
    floor
    in
    that
    room?
    6
    A.
    Not
    in
    that
    area
    because
    ceiling
    had
    7
    already
    been
    removed
    and
    everything
    was
    cleared
    8
    off
    the
    floor.
    9
    Q.
    So
    you
    took
    ceiling
    pictures
    on
    the
    10
    floor
    in
    two
    rooms
    and
    in
    one
    hallway?
    11
    A.
    Correct.
    12
    Q.
    And
    out
    of
    a
    total
    of
    how
    many
    13
    rooms?
    14
    A.
    I
    do
    believe
    there
    was
    eight
    15
    apartments
    in
    there.
    16
    Q.
    With
    multiple
    rooms
    in
    each?
    17
    A.
    Yes.
    18
    Q.
    At
    least
    --
    19
    A.
    No,
    no,
    they
    don’t
    have
    multiple
    20
    rooms
    in
    them.
    21
    Q.
    Didn’t
    they
    have
    like
    a
    bathroom
    and
    22
    a
    kitchen
    and
    a
    living
    room?
    23
    A.
    These
    rooms
    were
    wide
    open
    rooms,
    24
    no.
    These
    were
    like
    square
    -—
    there’s
    a
    picture
    99
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    that
    depicts
    what
    the
    rooms
    looked
    like
    I do
    2
    believe.
    3
    Q.
    Maybe
    fixtures
    and
    things
    --
    well,
    4
    fixtures
    and
    things
    had
    been
    removed,
    right?
    5
    There
    were
    no
    sinks
    and
    stoves
    and
    toilets
    and
    6
    things
    like
    that
    in these
    rooms,
    were
    there?
    7
    A.
    No,
    sir.
    8
    Q.
    So
    that
    had
    already
    been
    done
    by
    9
    somebody
    else?
    10
    A.
    Yes.
    11
    Q.
    And
    then
    they
    brought
    in
    the
    12
    asbestos contractor
    to
    take
    down
    the
    suspect
    13
    material?
    14
    A.
    Yes.
    15
    Q.
    And
    you
    refer
    to
    it as
    suspect
    16
    material when
    you
    walked
    into
    the
    building
    and
    17
    when
    you
    wrote
    your
    report,
    didn’t
    you?
    18
    A.
    Suspect
    material,
    yes.
    19
    Q.
    Because
    you’re
    not
    positive
    what
    it
    20
    is
    when
    you
    go
    in
    there?
    21
    A.
    Absolutely
    not.
    22
    Q.
    In
    fact,
    during
    your
    deposition
    you
    23
    testified
    that
    the
    reason
    you
    took
    the
    samples
    was
    24
    to
    figure
    out
    for
    sure?
    100
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    To
    identify
    presence
    of
    asbestos.
    2
    Q.
    For
    certain
    rather
    than
    to
    be
    3
    calling
    it
    suspect,
    right?
    4
    A.
    Correct.
    5
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Okay.
    Madam
    Hearing
    6
    Officer,
    let
    me
    say
    I
    believe
    I
    can
    be
    finished
    7
    with
    the
    witness
    in
    about
    another
    20
    minutes.
    I’m
    8
    just
    telling
    you
    if
    that
    --
    9
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Let’s
    go
    off
    the
    10
    record
    a
    minute.
    11
    (Wherein,
    discussion
    was
    held
    off
    12
    the
    record.)
    13
    Q.
    (By
    Mr. Immel)
    You
    had
    not
    had
    14
    occasion
    to
    inspect
    the
    General
    Waste
    Services
    job
    15
    prior
    to
    your
    first
    --
    your
    visit
    to
    this
    site
    on
    16
    August
    4;
    is
    that
    right?
    17
    A.
    Correct.
    18
    Q.
    August
    4, 2005.
    But
    you
    knew
    who
    19
    they
    were?
    20
    A.
    Indirectly.
    21
    Q.
    And
    I
    believe
    you
    understood
    that
    22
    they
    had
    a
    good
    reputation
    in
    their
    field;
    isn’t
    23
    that
    right?
    24
    A.
    Yes.
    101
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    And
    they
    also
    had
    never
    had
    any
    2
    violation
    with
    your
    agency;
    isn’t
    that
    right?
    3
    THE
    WITNESS:
    May
    I expound
    on
    that?
    4
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Yeah.
    5
    THE
    WITNESS:
    I
    was
    new
    to
    the
    area
    6
    so
    there
    had
    not
    been
    an
    asbestos
    inspector
    in
    7
    this
    district
    forever
    and
    so
    there
    were
    not
    very
    8
    many
    inspections
    conducted,
    if
    a
    lot
    ——
    if
    any.
    9
    When
    I
    came
    down
    in
    this
    area,
    I
    was doing
    a
    lot
    10
    of
    inspections.
    It
    didn’t
    matter
    who
    it
    was.
    I
    11
    was
    just
    inspecting
    a
    lot
    of
    different
    ——
    12
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Immel)
    I’m
    not
    suggesting
    13
    it
    did matter
    who
    it
    was.
    I understand
    you
    were
    14
    doing
    your
    --
    15
    A.
    And
    I never
    did
    get
    to
    General
    16
    Waste.
    I
    have
    not
    been
    to
    General Waste
    yet.
    17
    Q.
    Until
    this
    day
    you
    finally
    got
    to
    18
    visit
    one
    of
    their
    jobs?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    But
    youd
    already
    heard
    they
    had
    a
    21
    pretty
    good
    reputation
    in
    the
    industry,
    and
    you
    22
    would
    have
    known
    from
    your
    own
    agency
    records
    that
    23
    they
    had
    not had
    any
    prior
    citations
    or violation
    24
    notices
    or
    anything
    from
    your
    agency?
    You
    would
    102
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    have
    known
    that,
    right?
    2
    A.
    Yes.
    3
    Q.
    Okay.
    That’s
    what
    I was
    asking.
    4
    A.
    All right.
    5
    Q.
    If
    you
    knew whether
    they
    had
    prior
    6
    notices
    or
    violations.
    7
    A.
    I
    think
    what
    I’m
    trying
    to
    get at
    is
    8
    probably
    General
    Waste
    was
    never
    inspected
    by an
    9
    EPA
    inspector
    before.
    10
    Q.
    Well,
    I’m
    not
    going
    to
    get
    into
    11
    discussion
    with
    you.
    That’s
    not true
    but
    we’ll
    12
    have
    our
    own
    on
    that.
    They
    had
    no violations?
    13
    A.
    No violations.
    14
    Q.
    Okay.
    Now,
    let
    me
    just
    double
    check
    15
    one
    thing.
    You
    said
    you
    did not
    have
    a
    16
    recollection
    of
    a
    containment
    with
    ——
    a
    17
    recollection
    of
    having
    had
    a conversation
    with
    18
    Mr.
    Calvin
    Johnson,
    the
    supervisor
    on
    the
    job,
    19
    inside
    the
    containment
    area,
    right?
    20
    A.
    No.
    21
    Q.
    But
    you
    did encounter
    him outside?
    22
    A.
    Correct.
    23
    Q.
    And
    didn’t
    he
    -- that’s
    where
    you
    24
    introduced
    yourself
    and showed
    your
    credentials
    103
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    8
    9
    10
    11
    12
    13
    14
    15
    16
    17
    18
    19
    20
    21
    22
    23
    24
    and
    such?
    A.
    No.
    That
    was
    before
    I
    went
    into
    the
    building.
    I
    encountered
    --
    Q.
    Outside?
    A.
    (continuing)
    -—
    I
    encountered
    him
    at
    a
    second,
    different
    time
    outside.
    There
    was
    two
    times
    that
    I
    --
    I
    saw
    him
    going
    in
    and
    I
    saw
    him
    when
    I
    came
    out
    of
    the
    building.
    Q.
    Okay.
    You
    physically
    saw
    Mr.
    Johnson
    going
    into
    the
    building
    ahead
    of
    you?
    A.
    No.
    Q.
    Okay.
    Then
    let
    me
    ask
    you
    to
    just
    help
    me
    out
    here
    because
    I
    think
    I’m
    either
    confused
    by
    your
    prior
    testimony
    or
    what
    you
    testified
    to
    in
    your
    deposition.
    When
    did
    you
    first
    encounter
    Mr.
    Johnson?
    A.
    As
    I
    approached
    the
    building.
    Q.
    On
    foot
    having
    parked
    your
    vehicle?
    A.
    On
    foot.
    Q.
    And
    you’re
    heading
    for
    the
    building.
    Where
    do
    you
    see
    Mr.
    Johnson?
    A.
    He
    was
    coming
    he
    was
    kind
    of
    already
    out
    the
    door
    walking
    kind
    of
    a
    northbound,
    and
    I
    was
    going
    southeast
    bound.
    104
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    Okay.
    Did
    you have
    any conversation
    2
    with
    him
    at
    all
    at that
    point?
    3
    A.
    I
    let him
    know
    who
    I
    was
    and
    told
    4
    him
    I was
    going
    to go
    in
    and
    inspect
    the
    building.
    5
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    you don’t
    remember
    having
    6
    a
    conversation
    with
    him
    about
    the
    fact
    that
    he was
    7
    outside
    resetting
    a
    breaker?
    8
    A.
    I
    knew
    something
    about
    he had
    said
    9
    going
    by
    something
    about
    breakers
    going
    off
    or
    10
    something
    like
    that,
    but
    it
    was
    just
    a
    passing
    by
    11
    as
    I told
    him
    I
    was
    going
    in
    checking
    to
    see
    what
    12
    was
    going
    on.
    It wasn’t
    face
    to
    face,
    hey,
    this
    13
    is
    what’s
    going
    on inside.
    After
    I
    had
    come
    out
    14
    of a
    building
    at
    a later
    time,
    then
    he discussed
    15
    to
    me the
    whole
    problem
    situation
    that
    he
    was
    16
    having.
    Even
    prior
    to
    that
    day,
    he
    told
    me
    what
    17
    kind
    of problem.
    18
    Q.
    So you
    got
    a
    quickie
    thumbnail
    on
    19
    the
    way
    in
    and
    more
    details
    later?
    20
    A.
    Absolutely.
    21
    Q.
    I had
    to
    wonder
    if you
    wouldn’t
    22
    wonder
    why
    the
    supervisor
    for
    the
    job
    is
    outside
    23
    when
    you got
    there.
    I
    would
    have
    thought
    to
    find
    24
    him
    inside
    and
    here
    he is
    outside,
    and
    I
    thought
    105
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    you’d
    ask
    him
    or
    have
    a conversation
    about
    what’s
    2
    up.
    You
    don’t
    remember
    the
    details
    of
    that
    other
    3
    than he
    mentioned
    something
    about an
    electric
    4
    problem?
    5
    A.
    Inside
    of
    my
    mind
    after
    I
    heard
    6
    about electric
    problem,
    my thoughts
    was
    are
    they
    7
    still removing
    asbestos
    inside.
    8
    Q.
    Or
    even
    are
    they
    removing
    asbestos
    9
    inside?
    10
    A.
    Exactly.
    11
    Q.
    You
    didn’t
    know
    what
    they
    were
    doing
    12
    inside,
    you’d
    never
    been
    inside
    the
    building?
    13
    A.
    No.
    I
    could
    only
    assume.
    14
    Q.
    Okay.
    So
    that’s
    when
    you
    went
    15
    through
    and
    went
    through,
    walked
    through
    the
    16
    shower
    and
    did
    all
    the
    things
    you
    talked
    about
    17
    before.
    You
    had
    your
    clothes
    on,
    go
    inside
    and
    18
    find
    this
    first
    hallway
    where
    you
    take
    some
    19
    pictures
    and
    whatnot.
    20
    Now,
    the
    sprayers
    they
    use
    and
    there
    21
    was
    a
    picture
    of
    them
    in
    one
    of
    your
    photographs.
    22
    I believe
    we
    can
    jump
    to
    that
    real
    quick.
    The
    23
    picture
    of
    the
    airless
    sprayer
    laying
    on
    the
    floor
    24
    that
    had
    --
    it
    seemed
    like
    it
    was
    in
    the
    middle
    of
    106
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    the
    batch
    here.
    I’m
    not
    finding
    it
    but
    I
    know
    2
    I’ll
    get
    to
    it.
    Anyway,
    they’re
    using
    an
    airless
    3
    sprayer
    system,
    right?
    4
    A.
    Last
    page,
    sir,
    4gg.
    5
    Q.
    Yeah.
    It’s
    the
    last
    one.
    That’s
    6
    the
    spray
    head
    from
    the
    airless
    sprayer?
    7
    A.
    That’s
    the
    spray
    head
    that’s
    8
    connected
    to
    a
    hose,
    yeah.
    9
    Q.
    Their
    airless
    sprayer,
    that’s
    a
    10
    system
    you’ve
    seen
    used
    at
    various
    jobs,
    correct?
    11
    A.
    Yes.
    12
    Q.
    The
    airless
    sprayer
    gets
    its
    power
    13
    from
    electricity?
    14
    A.
    Yes.
    15
    Q.
    And
    when
    it’s
    working
    properly
    and
    16
    the
    electricity
    is
    making
    it
    go,
    it
    essentially
    17
    sucks
    water
    out
    of
    a
    bucket
    and
    sprays
    it
    out
    18
    through
    a
    spray
    head,
    right?
    19
    A.
    In
    this
    case
    I
    do
    believe
    it
    was
    the
    20
    pump
    out
    of
    a
    water
    truck.
    Once
    the
    pump
    is
    21
    running
    properly,
    it
    was
    pumping
    water
    from
    the
    22
    water
    truck
    directly
    I
    do
    believe.
    23
    Q.
    Then
    there’s
    another
    hose
    up
    there
    24
    that’s
    not
    --
    I
    don’t
    see
    it
    in
    your
    picture
    but
    107
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    there’s
    another
    hose
    that’s
    a water
    hose
    that
    you
    2
    describe
    in
    your
    testimony.
    You
    said
    there
    was
    a
    3
    hose
    being
    used
    to
    spray
    water.
    4
    A.
    And
    I
    said
    I wasn’t
    too
    sure
    of
    5
    that.
    I
    just
    know
    that
    they
    had
    -—
    by the
    time
    I
    6
    had
    got
    there,
    they
    had
    pressure.
    At
    the
    time
    7
    that
    I
    arrived
    on
    how
    they
    got
    pressure,
    I
    don’t
    8
    know.
    9
    Q.
    You
    didn’t
    see
    evidence
    of
    what’s
    10
    referred
    to
    as
    a finger
    hose
    which
    looks
    like
    an
    11
    air
    hose
    with
    a
    little
    plug
    in
    the
    end
    and
    you
    12
    just
    push
    it
    with
    your
    thumb
    and
    it
    releases
    the
    13
    water
    --
    14
    A.
    No.
    15
    Q.
    You
    didn’t
    see
    that?
    16
    A.
    No.
    17
    Q.
    You
    didn’t
    see
    the
    men
    squirting
    18
    water
    with
    that
    then
    obviously
    --
    19
    A.
    I was
    not
    sure
    of
    what
    water
    source
    20
    he
    used
    at
    that
    time
    because
    at
    that
    time
    that
    21
    water
    pressure
    was
    pretty
    significant.
    It
    wasn’t
    22
    like
    an
    airless
    sprayer
    would
    be
    like.
    If
    the
    23
    direct
    pressure
    came
    --
    I
    don’t
    know
    how
    they
    got
    24
    that
    pressure.
    108
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    Q.
    That’s
    not
    the
    side
    I was
    asking
    you
    2
    about.
    By
    the
    way,
    I’ve
    been
    prompted
    to
    ask if
    3
    you
    haven’t
    —— when
    you
    went
    down
    to
    your
    new
    4
    assignment
    in Southern
    Illinois
    and
    became
    an
    5
    inspector
    down
    there
    where
    there’d
    been
    a
    dearth
    6
    of
    inspectors
    you
    said
    in
    the past,
    did
    you
    have
    7
    occasion
    to
    be
    familiar
    with
    an
    asbestos
    abatement
    8
    job
    at a
    place
    called
    S --
    Southwestern
    Illinois
    9
    College
    in
    Belleville.
    Do
    you
    remember
    going
    to
    10
    an inspection
    at
    that
    site
    as
    an inspector?
    11
    A.
    Yeah.
    I
    remember
    visiting
    that
    12
    site,
    yes.
    13
    Q.
    Do
    you happen
    to
    know
    who the
    14
    asbestos
    abatement
    contractor
    was
    on
    that site?
    15
    A.
    I wouldn’t
    remember,
    no.
    16
    Q.
    How
    about
    the Feed
    Store
    in
    17
    Waterloo,
    does that
    ring
    a bell
    with
    you?
    18
    A.
    No.
    19
    Q.
    A
    site
    that
    was
    inspected
    by
    you,
    20
    asbestos
    abatement
    job?
    21
    A.
    In
    Watt
    -— no,
    I don’t
    recall.
    Not
    22
    saying
    I was
    there,
    but
    I don’t
    recall
    that
    23
    inspection,
    no.
    24
    Q.
    Okay.
    Those
    were
    two
    General
    Waste
    111
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

    1
    Services
    jobs
    that
    you
    inspected
    prior
    to
    this
    one
    2
    and
    that’s
    why
    we
    were
    wondering
    maybe
    you
    had
    3
    remembered
    them
    4
    A.
    No.
    5
    Q.
    (continuing)
    --
    more
    specifically?
    6
    A.
    No.
    7
    Q.
    All
    right.
    In
    the
    course
    of
    your
    --
    8
    what
    was
    your
    purpose
    in
    collecting
    samples, the
    9
    three
    samples you
    did
    collect,
    what
    was
    your
    10
    specific
    purpose?
    11
    A.
    To
    identify
    asbestos.
    12
    Q.
    And
    this
    asbestos
    up
    until
    the
    time
    13
    you
    got
    a
    positive
    identification
    was
    --
    you
    were
    14
    referring
    to
    it
    as suspect
    material;
    is
    that
    15
    right?
    16
    A.
    Correct.
    Because
    of
    the
    17
    identification
    notice
    telling
    me
    that
    there
    was
    18
    6,700
    square
    foot
    of
    suspected
    regulated
    asbestos
    19
    containing
    material.
    20
    Q.
    And
    the
    building
    was
    being
    treated
    21
    as
    an
    asbestos laden
    building
    that
    had
    to
    be
    22
    treated
    as
    an
    asbestos
    abatement
    site
    and
    that
    was
    23
    being
    done?
    24
    A.
    Correct.
    112
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    Q.
    And
    you
    wanted
    to
    make
    sure
    that
    as
    2
    to
    the
    particular
    material
    you
    were
    dealing
    with
    3
    and
    collecting
    samples
    of
    that
    they
    were
    in
    fact
    4
    dealing
    with
    asbestos?
    5
    A.
    Correct.
    6
    Q.
    And
    so
    you
    took
    these
    samples
    to
    7
    determine
    if
    you
    were
    dealing
    with
    RACM,
    and
    in
    8
    the
    case
    of
    two
    of
    the
    samples,
    it
    came
    back
    --
    9
    you
    proved
    to
    yourself
    that
    that
    was
    a
    RACM
    in
    10
    those
    two
    instances?
    11
    A.
    Just
    in
    those
    two
    samples,
    sir.
    12
    Q.
    Okay.
    And
    these
    three
    samples
    you
    13
    collected
    in
    the
    aggregate
    are
    all
    the
    samples
    you
    14
    collected,
    there
    were
    no
    more?
    15
    A.
    Correct.
    16
    Q.
    And
    you
    weren’t
    -—
    were
    you
    at all
    17
    troubled
    to
    receive
    a
    third
    sample
    back
    that
    said
    18
    the level
    of
    asbestos found
    in that
    sample
    was
    19
    between
    1
    and
    5
    percent?
    20
    A.
    No.
    21
    Q.
    And
    even
    if
    that
    means
    that
    the
    22
    possibility
    of error
    is
    anywhere
    between
    1
    and
    --
    23
    or the
    range
    is
    between
    1
    and
    500
    percent
    chance
    24
    of
    being
    wrong,
    you
    still
    didn’t
    attach
    any
    113
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    significance
    to
    that?
    2
    A.
    No.
    I
    T
    m
    looking
    for
    greater
    than
    1
    3
    percent.
    Don’t
    matter
    if
    it’s
    1
    percent
    or
    75
    4
    percent.
    5
    Q.
    And
    it
    wouldn’t
    suggest anything
    to
    6
    you
    about
    the
    integrity
    of
    the
    sample
    result
    7
    itself
    if
    it
    was
    --
    if
    it
    could
    be
    off
    by
    a factor
    8
    of
    500
    percent?
    9
    A.
    No.
    10
    Q.
    Much
    as
    if
    a
    police
    officer
    stops
    11
    you
    and
    says
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    I’m
    giving
    you
    a
    ticket,
    12
    you
    were
    going
    anywhere
    between
    30
    and
    90
    miles
    an
    13
    hour
    here
    and
    you
    would
    say
    thank
    you,
    officer,
    14
    and
    pay
    the
    fine?
    15
    A.
    (Laughing)
    16
    Q.
    Nevermind.
    Just
    to
    amplify
    a
    17
    picture
    you
    didn’t
    discuss,
    but
    I
    know
    you
    took
    it
    18
    and
    will
    recognize
    it.
    It’s
    the
    picture
    of
    the
    19
    pick-up
    truck
    with
    the
    water
    tank
    in
    the
    back.
    20
    I’m
    looking
    for
    it.
    21
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    To
    speed
    things
    up
    22
    it’s
    4q.
    23
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Thanks.
    The
    Secretary
    24
    of
    State
    would
    never
    give
    you
    that
    license
    plate.
    114
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    THE
    WITNESS:
    I have
    it.
    2
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Inimel)
    Just
    for
    the
    record,
    3
    that’s
    the
    truck
    that
    contained
    the water
    supply
    4
    that
    these
    people
    were
    using
    at
    this
    job,
    they
    had
    5
    no
    running
    water
    in the
    building,
    correct?
    6
    A.
    Correct.
    7
    Q.
    And
    that
    water
    tank
    on
    there
    --
    and
    8
    there’s
    two
    hoses
    coming
    out
    of there?
    9
    A.
    Correct.
    10
    Q.
    You
    can
    see
    one
    draped
    down
    the
    left
    11
    side
    of
    the
    truck?
    12
    A.
    Oh—huh.
    13
    Q.
    And
    those
    run
    over
    to the
    building
    14
    and
    feed
    the
    shower
    and
    the
    upstairs
    part
    or
    15
    wherever
    they
    go,
    but
    that’s
    where
    the
    water
    16
    source
    is,
    right?
    17
    A.
    Correct.
    18
    Q.
    Right
    next
    to
    the
    building?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    I was
    hoping
    but
    I don’t
    know
    --
    it
    21
    does
    not.
    The
    breaker
    boxes
    aren’t
    visible in
    22
    this
    picture.
    23
    The
    preceding
    picture,
    4p,
    just
    24
    being
    a side
    long
    shot
    of
    the
    building?
    115
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Correct.
    2
    Q.
    You
    can still
    see
    the
    same
    pick-up
    3
    truck
    over in
    the far
    right-hand
    side of the
    4
    picture
    and that’s
    probably
    General
    Waste
    5
    Services,
    one of their
    work
    trailers?
    6
    A.
    Correct.
    7
    Q.
    That’s
    just
    a
    side view
    of the
    8
    building.
    What
    side
    of
    that
    building
    are we
    9
    looking
    at?
    10
    A.
    That’s
    the west
    side,
    sir.
    11
    Q.
    So one
    of the rooms
    that
    you had
    12
    inspected
    would
    have
    been —— would
    it have
    been
    13
    visible
    in this
    picture from
    the
    outside?
    14
    A.
    Yeah.
    Right where
    that
    pink door
    is
    15
    with
    the
    sign
    identified,
    that
    would have
    been
    the
    16
    first
    room
    that
    the material
    I
    observed was
    in.
    17
    Q.
    Up
    at the far
    right-hand
    --
    18
    A.
    Yeah.
    The
    immediate
    door is the
    19
    entrance
    into
    the
    actual
    -— the
    containment
    20
    itself.
    21
    Q.
    Okay.
    And that
    doorway
    into
    that
    22
    little
    -—
    what
    apparently
    was
    once an
    apartment,
    23
    that’s
    the
    actual doorway
    then
    into
    the
    24
    containment
    area?
    116
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Correct.
    Into
    the
    clean
    room.
    2
    Q.
    So that
    that
    second
    -- that
    first
    3
    sample
    was
    collected
    down
    in
    that
    area.
    The
    4
    second
    sample
    if
    we
    went
    sort of
    in the
    middle
    of
    5
    this
    picture
    on the
    second
    floor,
    it’s
    kind
    of in
    6
    the
    middle
    of
    the building
    up
    in
    a
    hallway
    --
    7
    A.
    In
    the middle
    and in
    the back,
    yes,
    8
    you’re
    right.
    9
    Q.
    Yeah.
    Then
    that load
    out room
    where
    10
    you
    took
    the
    third
    sample,
    that room
    wouldn’t
    be
    11
    -- that
    would
    be
    not
    in
    this
    picture.
    That
    part
    12
    of the
    building
    is
    not in
    this
    picture,
    is
    it?
    13
    A.
    No.
    14
    Q.
    You’d
    have
    to
    keep
    going
    to your
    15
    left
    to get
    to that
    part
    of
    the
    building,
    correct?
    16
    A.
    Straight
    --
    through
    the
    door
    and
    17
    continue
    straight
    I
    would
    say.
    18
    Q.
    All
    right.
    19
    A.
    They
    had a
    couple
    storage
    areas.
    20
    Q.
    I’ve
    got one
    more
    area
    that
    I
    never
    21
    like.
    Mr.
    Zappa,
    have
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    MR.
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    Keefe
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    Ha

    1
    in
    there.
    I
    could
    assume
    yes,
    but
    for
    sure,
    I
    2
    couldn’t
    say that,
    no.
    I don’t
    know
    how —-
    yeah,
    3
    I
    can
    only
    assume
    it
    was
    done
    prior because
    that
    4
    was
    the
    only
    day
    they
    removed
    I do
    believe.
    5
    Q.
    They
    had
    just
    started
    the
    day
    you
    6
    got
    there?
    7
    A.
    No. They
    had
    started
    I
    think
    the
    8
    3rd.
    9
    Q.
    No,
    no,
    for
    the
    day.
    They
    had
    just
    10
    started
    the
    day --
    11
    A.
    I don’t
    know
    their
    work
    hours
    for
    12
    sure
    so I
    can’t
    —- maybe
    seven
    o’clock,
    but
    I
    13
    don’t
    know.
    14
    Q.
    Did anybody
    from
    General
    Waste
    tell
    15
    you
    that
    that material
    had
    been placed
    in
    the
    drum
    16
    the
    day
    before?
    17
    A.
    No.
    18
    Q.
    Did
    you
    know
    where
    it had
    come from
    19
    in
    the
    building?
    20
    A.
    No.
    21
    Q.
    Okay.
    I’ve
    got
    one more
    question
    on
    22
    this.
    Do
    you
    recall
    ever
    using
    the term
    -- do
    you
    23
    ever
    recall
    stating
    whether
    or not
    the term
    24
    adequately
    wet
    was
    a
    subjective
    term?
    122
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    No,
    I don’t
    remember
    saying
    it.
    2
    Q.
    Okay.
    3
    A.
    Not
    without,
    you
    know, me
    looking,
    4
    no,
    I
    don’t
    remember.
    5
    Q.
    Doyou-
    6
    A.
    I remember
    you
    telling
    me
    that
    7
    that’s
    a
    gray
    area.
    8
    Q.
    Well,
    do you
    remember
    --
    do you
    9
    think
    it’s
    a subjective
    term?
    10
    A.
    No.
    11
    Q.
    Then
    in that
    case let
    me
    call your
    12
    attention
    to your
    deposition
    of
    March
    24,
    2009,
    13
    Page
    67.
    I’ll
    wait
    till
    Mr. Mankowski
    gets
    there.
    14
    MR. MANKOWSKI:
    I’m
    there.
    15
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Wherein
    I asked
    you
    at
    16
    Page
    67, Line
    19,
    Mike:
    17
    QUESTION:
    Is
    there
    any
    specific
    18
    standard
    you
    can
    point
    me
    to
    that
    would
    define
    19
    what
    is meant
    by the
    term
    “adequately
    wet”?
    I
    20
    hear
    that
    used
    a
    lot,
    but
    I --
    it
    sounds
    like
    a
    21
    pretty
    --
    a
    pretty
    fairly
    subjective.
    22
    Line
    23:
    ANSWER:
    Yes, it
    is
    23
    subjective.
    24
    Do
    you
    recall
    that
    123
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    THE
    WITNESS:
    I
    just
    didn’t
    recall
    2
    it
    without
    going
    back
    to
    it.
    3
    Q.
    (By Mr.
    Immel)
    Were
    you
    asked
    that
    4
    question
    and
    did
    you
    give
    that
    answer?
    5
    A.
    Yes.
    6
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    Okay.
    At
    that
    point
    I
    7
    have
    no
    further
    hearings
    ——
    further
    questions
    of
    8
    the
    witness.
    9
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Mr.
    Mankowski.
    10
    REDIRECT
    EXAMINATION
    11
    QUESTIONS
    BY
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    12
    Q.
    Just
    to
    clarify
    a
    few
    things
    that
    13
    you’ve
    talked
    about.
    Did
    you
    count
    the
    negative
    14
    air
    machines in the
    building
    when
    you
    arrived
    15
    there?
    16
    A.
    No.
    17
    Q.
    Do
    you
    normally
    count
    the
    number
    of
    18
    negative
    air
    machines?
    19
    A.
    No.
    20
    Q.
    Did
    it
    seem
    to
    you that
    the building
    21
    was
    under
    negative
    air?
    22
    A.
    Yes.
    23
    Q.
    Is
    that
    why
    you
    didn’t
    investigate
    24
    any
    further?
    124
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Yes.
    2
    Q.
    How
    did
    you
    know
    the
    building
    was
    3
    under
    negative
    air?
    4
    A.
    By
    the
    pressure
    that
    was
    putting
    on
    5
    the
    walls.
    6
    Q.
    Is
    that
    where
    you
    talked
    about
    7
    the--
    8
    A.
    The
    plastic
    leaning
    in
    -—
    9
    Q.
    (continuing)
    --
    sheeting
    being
    10
    pulled
    in?
    11
    A.
    Yeah,
    being
    pulled
    in.
    12
    Q.
    You
    talked
    a
    lot
    with
    Mr.
    Immel
    13
    about
    the
    sampling
    that
    you
    took
    of
    the
    spray
    on.
    14
    I
    was
    hoping
    you
    could
    kind
    of
    describe
    to
    us
    how
    15
    spray
    on
    is
    applied.
    How
    is
    that
    material
    applied
    16
    to
    a
    ceiling?
    17
    A.
    With
    a
    sprayer.
    It’s
    usually
    just
    18
    sprayed
    across
    the
    ceiling
    just
    like
    a
    paint
    would
    19
    be
    sprayed.
    20
    Q.
    Is
    it
    an even
    coat?
    21
    A.
    Yes.
    22
    Q.
    You
    had
    said
    in
    other
    inspections
    23
    you
    had
    seen
    samples
    of
    spray
    on have
    varying
    24
    degrees
    of
    asbestos
    in
    them;
    is
    that
    correct?
    125
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Yes.
    2
    Q.
    So
    you
    weren’t
    surprised
    with
    these
    3
    sample
    results?
    4
    A.
    No.
    5
    Q.
    You
    weren’t
    surprised
    that
    the
    6
    Farmer
    results
    came
    up
    20
    to
    25
    percent?
    7
    A.
    No.
    8
    Q.
    And
    you
    also
    stated
    you
    don’t
    know
    9
    where
    Farmers
    took
    the
    sample,
    any
    of
    their
    10
    samples?
    11
    A.
    Not
    specifically,
    no.
    12
    Q.
    But
    they
    did
    call
    it
    a
    homogenous
    13
    area?
    14
    A.
    Correct.
    15
    Q.
    We
    discussed
    what
    had
    a
    homogeneous
    16
    area
    is.
    It
    means
    that
    everything
    is
    the
    same.
    17
    You
    testified
    to
    that
    on
    Direct.
    18
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    I’m
    going
    to
    object
    if
    19
    he’s
    going
    to
    get
    into
    a
    discussion
    what
    the
    20
    dictionary
    says
    or something
    if
    that’s
    what
    21
    he’s
    ——
    22
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    No.
    23
    MR.
    IMMEL:
    —-
    after.
    We’ve
    got
    the
    24
    Farmer’s
    report.
    It
    says
    what
    it
    says.
    If
    he’s
    126
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    [‘J

    1
    ask
    the
    question
    --
    2
    THE
    REPORTER:
    Hold
    on.
    3
    HEARING
    OFFICER:
    Please
    speak
    one
    4
    at
    a
    time.
    Start
    over.
    5
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    Okay.
    6
    Q.
    (By
    Mr.
    Mankowski)
    The
    Farmer’s
    7
    report
    says
    that
    the
    ceiling
    was
    a
    homogeneous
    8
    area;
    is
    that
    correct?
    9
    A.
    Yes.
    10
    Q.
    Your
    samples
    came
    from
    the
    ceiling?
    11
    A.
    Correct.
    12
    Q.
    Your
    ceilings
    came
    from
    the home
    --
    13
    your
    samples
    of
    the
    ceiling
    came
    from
    the
    14
    homogeneous
    area?
    15
    A.
    Correct.
    16
    Q.
    So
    there
    were
    ten
    samples
    of
    the
    17
    homogeneous
    area
    taken?
    18
    A.
    Correct.
    19
    Q.
    Eight
    of
    those
    samples
    came
    up
    20
    positive
    for asbestos?
    21
    A.
    Correct.
    22
    Q.
    Regulated
    asbestos
    containing
    23
    material is
    anything
    greater
    than
    1
    percent
    24
    asbestos?
    128
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Correct.
    2
    Q.
    And
    eight
    of
    those
    sample
    came
    up
    3
    between
    1
    and
    25
    percent
    asbestos?
    4
    A.
    Correct.
    5
    Q.
    I wanted
    to
    go
    back
    to a
    picture
    6
    that
    you
    also
    discussed
    with
    Mr.
    Immel.
    It
    is
    7
    4dd.
    It’s
    the
    one
    with
    the
    barrels
    in
    it.
    8
    A.
    Correct.
    9
    Q.
    Okay.
    If
    you
    look
    at
    the
    front
    10
    barrel
    in
    the
    picture.
    11
    A.
    Correct.
    12
    Q.
    That
    we’ve
    already discussed
    that’s
    13
    ceiling material
    in
    it.
    To
    the
    left
    of
    the
    14
    picture.
    15
    A.
    Yes.
    16
    Q.
    Is
    that
    the
    spray-on material
    on
    --
    17
    it’s
    like
    spray-on
    material
    and
    then
    the
    brown
    18
    card
    board
    behind it?
    19
    A.
    Correct.
    20
    Q.
    Is
    that
    a
    different
    color
    than
    the
    21
    spray-on
    to
    the
    right
    of
    that
    barrel?
    22
    A.
    Correct.
    23
    Q.
    Is
    that
    piece
    of
    spray-on
    darker
    24
    because
    it absorbed
    water?
    129
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    A.
    Correct.
    2
    Q.
    So
    this
    picture
    does depict
    spray
    on
    3
    that
    has
    absorbed
    water?
    4
    A.
    Yes.
    5
    Q.
    Okay.
    The
    barrels
    that
    you
    saw
    in
    6
    the
    load
    out,
    the
    one
    that
    you
    opened
    up
    and
    took
    7
    Sample
    No.
    3 from,
    had
    those
    been
    filled
    the
    day
    8
    before
    and
    properly
    wetted,
    would
    there
    have
    been
    9
    evidence
    of
    water
    on
    the
    4th?
    10
    A.
    Yes.
    11
    Q.
    Those
    are
    airtight
    containers,
    12
    correct?
    13
    A.
    Yes.
    14
    Q.
    So
    there
    would
    have
    been
    some
    15
    evidence
    of
    water
    had
    that
    ceiling
    material
    been
    16
    wetted
    the
    day
    before?
    17
    A.
    Correct.
    18
    Q.
    If
    General
    Waste
    had
    tried
    to
    wet
    19
    this
    ceiling
    material
    and
    just
    regular
    water
    20
    hadn’t
    permeated
    it,
    what
    could
    have
    they
    done
    to
    21
    adequately
    wet
    it?
    22
    A.
    By
    using
    another
    agent,
    another
    23
    soluble
    agent.
    I
    do
    believe
    --
    I
    don’t
    know
    what
    24
    the
    agent
    is,
    specifically
    what
    they
    can
    use,
    but
    130
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    1
    there’s
    another
    agent.
    If
    it’s
    not
    permeating,
    2
    they
    should
    find
    another
    solution
    of
    maintaining
    3
    this
    material.
    4
    Q.
    Something
    other
    than
    water?
    5
    A.
    Correct.
    6
    Q.
    That
    is
    available?
    7
    A.
    Yes.
    8
    Q.
    What
    do
    you
    mean
    by
    agent
    or
    soluble
    9
    material?
    Can
    you
    clarify
    that
    at
    all?
    10
    A.
    No.
    11
    Q.
    Is
    it
    a
    soap
    or
    --
    12
    A.
    I
    do
    believe
    it’s
    a
    soap
    that
    they
    13
    can
    use
    that
    will
    help,
    you
    know,
    permeate
    the
    14
    material.
    As
    I
    said
    before,
    I
    do
    believe
    the
    only
    15
    material
    as
    in
    —-
    Amosite
    is
    the
    only
    material
    16
    that
    really
    doesn’t
    permeate
    water.
    17
    Q.
    And
    the
    --
    both
    your
    sample
    result
    18
    that
    caine
    up
    positive
    and
    the
    Farmer
    samples
    that
    19
    came
    up
    positive,
    that
    was
    Chrysotile?
    20
    A.
    That
    was
    Chrysotile.
    21
    Q.
    So
    there
    really
    is
    no
    reason
    that
    22
    water
    shouldn’t
    have
    permeated
    this?
    23
    A.
    Correct.
    24
    MR.
    MANKOWSKI:
    No
    further
    131
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    1
    NOTARIAL
    CERTIFICATE
    2
    STATE
    OF
    ILLINOIS
    3
    COUNTY
    OF
    ST.
    CLAIR
    4
    5
    I,
    AJYIANDA
    GRASHER,
    a
    Notary
    Public
    6
    and
    Shorthand
    Reporter,
    do hereby
    certify
    that
    I
    7
    appeared
    at the
    time
    and place
    first
    hereinbefore
    8
    set
    forth;
    that
    I
    took down
    in shorthand
    the
    9
    entire
    proceedings
    had at
    said
    time and
    place,
    and
    10
    that
    the foregoing
    pages
    constitute
    the complete
    11
    and
    correct
    transcript
    of
    my
    said
    shorthand
    notes.
    12
    13
    17
    Notary
    Public
    in
    and
    for
    18
    The
    State of
    Illinois
    19
    20
    My
    commission
    expires
    January
    8,
    2012
    21
    22
    23
    24
    134
    Keefe Reporting
    Company

    A
    adhesive
    36:10
    89:11
    91:5
    appearance
    5:13
    attached
    29:10,14
    abatement 2:13
    4:13
    administered 78:22
    along
    47:5 52:15
    appearances
    3:1
    5:2
    30:23
    52:8
    10:1445:7
    75:18
    admitted
    2:11
    6:6,9
    78:3
    appeared
    87:7
    attempt
    72:14
    111:7,14,20
    admitting
    6:1
    already
    20:7
    87:12
    96:11,13
    134:7
    attempts
    77:13
    112:22
    adopted
    20:12
    99:7
    100:8
    102:20
    appears
    91:6 94:16
    attention
    47:3
    48:15
    abatingll:2,3
    after7:3
    15:722:11
    104:23
    127:5
    94:19
    49:1050:1657:11
    ability78:18
    22:1226:2028:18
    129:12
    applied96:14
    59:2079:681:22
    able 28:10
    35:19
    30:18
    33:17,23
    altered
    110:12
    125:15,15
    90:22
    123:12
    45:4
    69:20
    110:14
    35:14
    42:9,9,10,21
    always
    9:14
    86:16
    apply
    17:24
    33:20
    ATTORNEY
    3:8
    110:14
    42:22
    44:1,20
    Amauda3:20
    134:5
    77:14
    118:5
    August2:14
    6:24
    about
    11:20
    13:17
    45:24
    47:10
    62:8
    Amosite
    62:24
    applying
    33:6
    25:8
    26:1
    29:6
    15:2416:12,14
    70:1586:288:6
    131:15
    approach8:21
    42:1566:1,6,12,12
    17:20,23
    20:15,21
    96:14
    105:13
    amount
    10:11
    42:5
    23:24
    32:17
    66:21
    70:2,6,7
    28:12
    44:23
    46:8
    106:5
    126:23
    amplify
    114:16
    approached
    104:17
    82:10
    97:6
    101:16
    51:7
    54:8
    55:22
    afternoon
    4:3
    analysis
    41:3
    42:6
    appropriate
    119:4
    101:18
    64:24
    65:5
    73:2
    again
    29:22
    50:19
    88:1
    95:13
    approximately 27:5
    authority
    77:13
    74:1377:978:1,3
    51:353:459:21
    analyzed69:21
    81:18
    availablel3l:6
    81:8
    87:1,18
    90:6
    60:24
    61:18
    85:16
    another32:1440:10
    area
    15:11,11,16,17
    Avenue
    3:4
    95:8
    10 1:7
    105:6,8
    90:3
    43:3
    63:4,5,20
    26:24
    32:5
    33:20
    average
    94:7,24
    105:9
    106:1,3,6,16
    against23:1
    120:9
    68:2 71:15
    101:7
    33:21
    35:2,636:6
    avoid79:3
    109:24
    111:2,16
    age7:2140:8
    107:23
    108:1
    37:19
    38:9,1943:1
    a.m132:17
    114:6
    120:24
    agency6:23
    9:14,17
    127:1
    130:22,22
    43:2,1650:21,22
    124:13
    125:6,13
    12:17
    13:2,11
    131:1,2
    50:24
    54:24
    57:4
    _____
    B
    above
    55:2,3
    88:22
    14:21
    16:3
    18:5
    answer
    38:14,20,23
    61:22,23
    65:1,1,2
    B 58:7
    89:6
    90:14
    64:3
    69:10
    70:24
    39:11
    90:19
    65:6,8,17
    69:1
    back
    6:15 19:18
    absolutely
    53:12
    88:3
    90:17
    93:23
    118:20
    119:7
    79:5
    83:2,17
    88:22
    38:3,4,11
    39:16,17
    62:4100:21
    102:2,22,24
    123:22124:4
    89:7,1591:17
    40:3,542:10,15
    105:20
    119:4
    agent
    63:5
    130:22
    answered
    98:22
    97:20
    98:5,6
    99:3
    43:1
    47:4
    51:14
    absorbed
    129:24
    130:23,24
    13
    1:1,8
    120:6
    99:6
    102:5,9
    61:15
    64:20
    67:22
    130:3
    aggregate
    113:13
    answering
    38:19
    103:19
    116:24
    69:18
    75:10
    82:22
    absorbs
    59:9
    agreed
    6:5
    98:21
    119:9
    117:3,20
    123:7
    85:12
    90:19
    93:18
    abstract
    78:3
    132:23
    answers
    38:18
    120:4
    126:13,16
    127:10
    94:5,17,17
    113:8
    according76:995:9
    agreements:24
    anybody3l:19
    128:8,14,17
    113:17
    114:19
    accurately 47:1
    ahead
    82:19
    86:18
    87:19
    118:24
    areas
    44:14,15
    117:7
    124:2
    129:5
    acknowledged
    104:10
    120:1
    119:7
    122:14
    63:24
    65:9
    97:18
    background9:7
    45:12
    air
    9:17 15:9,20
    anymore86:9
    97:19
    98:10,12,14
    backing33:1548:3
    acoustic
    62:22
    16:5,11,16,22
    anyone
    20:4
    133:1
    117:19
    50:11
    61:11
    63:10
    acoustical
    17:8
    22:18
    30:5,7,8,9
    anything
    9:9
    12:3
    around
    17:19
    29:12
    109:21
    30:23
    32:24
    35:5
    30:10,12
    63:14
    15:18
    18:15,21
    29:12
    32:19
    33:12
    backside
    110:5,8,21
    47:9,1548:553:7
    69:3,4,5,8,1970:3
    20:20
    22:12
    26:16
    43:9
    52:6
    55:19
    110:22
    56:12,23
    61:10,20
    70:4,12,16,18
    28:12
    29:13
    30:4
    56:4
    91:17
    backup
    63:18
    110:10
    74:1076:2077:8
    40:945:946:5
    arrival70:5
    bad20:21
    79:15
    across
    125:18
    77:19
    78:15
    79:1
    55:977:995:5
    arrive
    19:22
    25:11
    bag37:1938:7
    Act4:22
    80:2,6,8,18
    108:11
    102:24
    114:5
    arrived25:24
    43:12
    43:16,2344:6
    active
    83:2
    124:14,18,21
    120:22
    121:11
    45:21
    49:3
    66:9,17
    48:24
    52:20
    53:3
    actual
    15:4,4
    19:18
    125:3
    128:23
    132:2
    71:11
    79:12
    108:7
    57:1,2
    73:9 81:24
    21:1,8
    66:11
    83:10
    airless
    106:23
    107:2
    133:1,8
    124:14
    82:1,5
    83:11,16,21
    116:19,23
    107:6,9,12
    108:22
    anyway
    76:7
    95:19
    asked
    33:19
    38:16
    84:7
    93:1,12
    actuallyl0:2215:2
    airtightl3o:11
    107:2
    39:1241:17,19
    bags6o:7
    15:3,5,11
    23:16
    Alan
    14:19
    anywhere
    47:12
    123:15
    124:3
    bar
    53:22
    54:8,12
    35:19
    41:1
    43:2
    alike40:1
    49:24
    92:10
    95:21
    127:5
    55:2,3,6
    118:1
    44:22
    47:21
    54:22
    allegations4:12
    113:22
    114:12
    asking
    103:3
    109:24
    barrel
    109:14,14,15
    91:15
    93:24
    alleged43:1748:17
    apartnient4:13
    6:19
    111:1
    127:14
    110:21
    121:24
    adequate
    85:17
    56:12
    16:24
    27:9
    83:10
    assignment 111:4
    129:10,21
    adequately
    21:20,21
    allegedly
    48:5
    116:22
    assist
    5:14
    barreLs
    61:5
    129:7
    21:22,23
    22:1,9
    alleging6:16
    apartnients99:15
    Associate9:18,19
    130:5
    51:23
    55:2056:2,7
    allow38:2439:20
    apertures8o:9,20
    14:20
    basic
    13:13
    14:5
    60:18,2261:1,9
    120:1
    apologetic4s:2
    assume72:20
    17:6
    68:9,12
    122:24
    allowance7l:23
    apparently20:18
    106:13
    122:1,3
    basically
    18:14
    123:19
    130:21
    almost20:2421:7
    116:22
    attach
    113:24
    20:17
    28:5
    69:3
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    84:17 89:4
    77:7
    batch
    107:1
    bathroom
    99:2
    1
    Bb 58:6
    beaded
    110:1
    beads
    60:14,14
    109:15
    110:4
    became45:11
    111:4
    before
    18:1
    25:4
    29:2
    43:10
    44:7,9
    52:11
    66:16
    70:13
    73:18
    74:7
    87:1
    91:18
    95:16
    98:21
    103:9
    104:2
    106:17
    118:18,24
    121:21
    122:16
    130:8,16
    131:14
    133:2
    began
    12:21
    66:4
    beginning
    4:8 41:3
    behind
    48:20
    49:18
    73:16
    129:18
    being
    6:18
    7:3,3
    13:1
    21:14
    24:13
    36:13
    55:18
    70:13
    75:19
    84:14
    90:23
    91:18
    92:24
    93:12
    108:3
    112:20,23
    113:24
    115:24
    125:9,11
    believe
    66:6,11
    69:22
    76:10,16,18
    85:13,16
    91:6
    99:14
    100:2
    101:6
    101:21
    106:22
    107:19,22
    120:5
    122:4
    130:23
    131:12,14
    believed
    120:17
    bell 111:17
    Belleville
    1:17
    3:20
    4:14
    6:20
    24:21
    35:16
    111:9
    below
    70:9
    Besides
    14:16
    better
    20:7
    between
    51:15
    94:18
    95:11
    113:19,22,23
    114:12
    129:3
    big
    30:9
    48:2
    78:16
    78:19
    79:21
    bit
    57:13
    62:24
    64:20,24
    83:20
    93:24
    bless
    132:7
    board
    1:1
    3:2,3
    4:5
    4:16
    20:12
    39:19
    39:21
    58:10,12
    59:7,9
    85:9
    118:9
    118:23
    119:24
    129:18
    132:19
    Board’s
    4:22,24
    21:3 121:4
    both
    6:16
    70:16
    131:17
    bound
    104:24
    box 3:4,14
    20:19
    boxes
    115:21
    boy
    5
    8:6,7
    break
    67:10,12,13
    83:23
    breaker46:3
    105:7
    115:21
    breakers
    45:17
    105:9
    briefly
    74:16
    bright
    52:10
    56:5
    61:10,12
    63:9
    bringing
    21:23
    61:3
    broader
    13:16
    broken
    83:20
    broom
    32:8
    brought
    59:14
    71:7
    100:11
    brown
    129:17
    bucket
    107:17
    building
    4:13 18:2
    26:3,5,7
    27:2,4,8,9
    27:11,13,15,17
    29:8
    31:9
    34:13,14
    35:10
    36:13
    40:6,7
    44:9,24
    45:19,21
    45:22
    46:1
    48:11
    49:2 50:22
    53:2
    56:16 61:24
    63:13
    64:2,17
    66:10
    72:3
    73:19
    74:11,22
    78:20
    81:17
    83:1
    89:2,5,7,16,18,20
    89:22
    95:24
    96:2
    1
    97:2,11,12,16
    100:16
    104:3,8,10
    104:17,20
    105:4
    105:14
    106:12
    112:20,21
    115:5
    115:13,18,24
    116:8,8
    117:6,12
    117:15
    122:19
    124:14,20
    125:2
    buildings
    11:1
    15:18
    16:23,24
    17:3,4
    20:6
    71:22
    building’s
    24:15
    bulk
    40:21
    87:5
    94:3
    94:4,7
    bulky
    6:4
    bureau
    8:10,12
    9:14
    9:17
    15:9 16:5,11
    16:15,21
    22:18
    C
    call
    7:14
    28:18
    47:3
    57:11
    81:22
    84:9
    90:22
    97:20
    123:11
    126:12
    called
    16:2
    70:22
    111:8
    Callery
    3:10
    5:6,6
    5:12,16
    119:11
    calling
    101:3
    calls
    7:15
    Calvin
    26:4,12,13
    26:15
    44:22
    103:18
    came
    23:19
    37:6
    38:3,4,11
    39:16,16
    40:3,17
    42:10
    45:4
    68:9
    69:18
    82:20
    93:18
    102:9
    104:8
    108:23
    113:8
    126:6
    128:10,12
    128:13,19
    129:2
    131:18,19
    cancelled
    24:11
    cancer
    19:16
    cancers
    19:17
    card
    58:10,12
    59:6,9
    129:18
    care
    20:14
    90:6
    career
    9:16
    Carol
    3:5
    4:4
    carry
    13:1
    39:22
    case 4:11,17
    7:12
    17:18
    20:16,21
    21:8
    23:12
    24:15
    63:1
    64:4
    71:21
    80:21
    87:18,2(?
    88:7
    107:19
    113:8
    123:11
    caulk
    36:9
    cause
    64:1
    caused
    87:24
    causing
    19:16,16
    cease
    79:11
    ceased
    79:14
    ceiling
    30:24
    3
    1:13
    32:24
    35:4,9
    36:10
    36:12,16,21
    37:5,9
    39:23
    40:5
    42:11
    43:19
    47:8,14,17
    49:4,16,17,20
    50:20
    51:10,11
    54:13,15
    55:7,17
    55:19,23
    56:13,24
    56:24
    57:5 59:14
    59:15
    61:3,19
    62:10
    65:3,4,6,10
    65:16,19
    66:5,19
    67:2
    93:15
    94:2,3
    97:14
    98:8,23
    99:2
    99:4,6,9
    110:10
    125:16,18 127:10
    128:7,10,13
    129:13
    130:15,19
    ceilings
    17:8
    35:1
    128:12
    ceramic
    36:10
    certain
    75:24
    77:15
    77:20
    79:17
    101:2
    CERTIFICATE
    134:1
    certification
    10:13
    12:21
    certify
    134:6
    chalky
    63:11
    chance
    113:23
    change
    132:24
    changed
    50:12
    characterized
    84:20
    charges
    120:9
    check
    72:11
    81:15
    103:14
    109:2
    checking
    105:11
    121:14
    chemist
    39:10
    chemistry
    39:6
    Chicago
    15:12
    Chrysotile
    36:19
    65:15
    131:19,20
    citations
    102:23
    citizen
    70:23
    Clair
    1:15
    4:14
    24:22
    134:3
    clarification
    5:12
    42:1
    clarify
    26:11
    27:1
    27:19
    32:21
    34:9
    38:6
    40:19
    124:12
    131:9
    class
    10:21
    11:4,8
    11:15
    13:5
    cLasses
    11:18,22
    12:2
    14:16
    classification
    12:24
    clean
    27:17,20,21
    28:6
    71:23
    73:18
    73:24
    74:1
    117:1
    cleaned
    51:14
    cleaner
    30:12
    80:12
    clear
    4:19
    54:1
    64:19
    65:22
    78:18
    92:5
    121:16
    cleared
    99:7
    clearly
    82:6 127:16
    close
    88:24
    89:1
    110:14
    closes
    132:13
    clothes
    27:22
    106:17
    clothing
    7
    1:13,20
    72:2
    73:6,16,21
    coat
    125:20
    coating
    84:13
    cocaine
    120:13
    collect
    97:16
    98:23
    112:9
    collected4l:18
    83:4
    85:14,17
    87:14
    88:18
    89:24
    90:9
    93:5
    94:19
    95:20
    97:2,9
    98:18,24
    113:13,14
    117:3
    collecting
    112:8
    113:3
    College
    111:9
    color
    33:14,16
    36:11
    50:13
    52:14,15
    53:7,9
    63:10
    84:9
    109:18
    129:20
    colored
    63:11
    come
    23:13
    32:7
    40:5
    55:14
    94:5
    105:13
    118:24
    122:18
    132:23
    comes
    85:12
    coming
    94:17,17
    104:22
    115:8
    commencement
    7:12
    commented
    77:17
    77:19
    commercial
    10:24
    15:18
    16:23,24
    commission
    134:20
    common44:11,12
    companies
    16:8
    19:10
    company
    3:19
    18:5
    competence
    77:13
    Complainant
    7:22
    complaint6:15
    16:2
    20:13
    23:1
    70:23
    71:7
    complete
    22:11
    134:10
    completed
    35:3
    completely
    31:2
    32:3,12
    43:18
    59:8
    complexes
    16:24
    compliance
    13:8
    15:3,6
    16:9 21:14
    concern
    80:24
    81:1
    81:3
    concerning
    73:2
    concluded
    133:11
    condition
    30:17
    43:14
    47:11
    49:4
    49:20,23
    57:5
    61:6
    79:12
    2
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    conduct4:18
    16:5
    42:24
    88:6
    133:8
    2:7
    67:17
    98:10
    document9:4
    16:13
    19:19
    continuing
    34:4
    crumble
    83:23
    depicts
    100:1
    doing
    42:16
    102:9
    conducted
    4:23 16:7
    72:16
    75:21
    86:19
    crumbly
    56:4,5
    deposition
    100:22
    102:14
    106:11
    102:8
    89:13
    95:9,10
    crushed
    18:22,22
    104:15
    123:12
    done
    17:5
    20:24
    configuration
    74:23
    104:5
    112:5 125:9
    CSR3:20
    133:11
    21:7
    39:9
    40:14
    confirm
    5:24
    contract
    87:24
    currently
    8:6,8
    derived
    78:6
    63:7
    65:23,24
    confuse
    98:20
    90:16
    derobe29:1
    86:22,23
    91:23
    confused
    89:9
    contractor
    23:10,17
    D
    Des 15:10
    100:8
    112:23
    104:14
    24:14
    100:12
    D3:10
    59:20
    describe7:2
    47:21
    118:18,22
    122:3
    connected80:9
    111:14
    dab9l:5
    47:2354:1960:8
    130:20
    107:8
    contractors
    10:10
    damage
    64:1
    60:12
    71:19 108:2
    door
    104:23
    116:14
    considered9:21
    Control
    1:1 3:2,3
    dark
    109:20
    125:14
    127:10
    116:18
    117:16
    17:1
    65:19
    4:5,16
    20:12
    darker
    129:23
    description24:12
    doorway
    116:21,23
    conspiracy
    120:8
    132:19
    date
    70:2
    82:10
    detail
    10:23
    double
    91:3
    103:14
    constitute
    134:10
    convenience
    71:18
    96:15
    132:20,24
    details
    105:19
    106:2
    121:14
    constructed
    75:3
    conversation
    103:17
    dates
    70:16
    detected
    90:20
    down
    31:1
    32:11
    construction
    76:5
    105:1,6
    106:1
    David
    59:20
    determination
    121:4
    35:2
    42:23
    47:8,10
    consultants
    87:3,9
    convicted
    117:21
    day
    7:2 26:14
    28:13
    determine
    69:2
    47:17
    49:17
    50:20
    contact23:13
    35:16
    119:3
    120:7
    28:15,24
    29:1
    46:6
    77:22
    113:7
    51:11
    54:13,15
    35:18
    conviction
    120:20
    47:1
    53:14 62:5
    determined69:7
    55:17
    58:13,19,21
    contacted
    35:15
    Cook
    15:13
    66:7,9,16
    69:16,18
    determining
    90:4
    58:22
    59:14,14
    contained
    26:24
    copy
    35:21
    69:19,22
    70:13,15
    dictionary
    126:20
    60:4
    61:3,19
    68:15
    29:8
    32:12
    50:20
    core
    40:10,23
    41:2
    102:17
    105:16
    difference
    95:4,10
    83:17
    89:5
    90:14
    61:22
    85:1
    115:3
    42:2,3,3,7
    85:21
    121:21,23
    122:4,5
    95:14
    110:20
    93:9
    100:12
    102:9
    container
    7:5
    32:16
    86:15,22,24
    87:2,9
    122:9,10,16
    130:7
    different
    10:11
    109:22
    111:3,5
    43:11
    48:21
    53:2
    87:18
    130:16
    132:23
    24:10
    36:5 47:11
    115:10
    117:3
    63:20
    coring
    40:24
    86:3
    days
    86:11
    50:9 94:20
    97:18
    134:8
    containers
    43:7,8,10
    correctly
    68:12
    dealing
    113:2,4,7
    97:19
    98:9
    102:11
    downstairs
    43:1
    47:20
    52:24
    60:18
    counsel
    6:5
    dearth
    111:5
    104:6
    109:18
    97:23
    68:24
    109:6
    count
    6:14 120:8
    December
    6:15
    120:9,16
    129:20
    draped
    115:10
    130:11
    124:13,17
    132:17
    direct2:67:24
    DRAPER3:13
    containing
    6:18
    County
    1:15 4:15
    decide39:21
    48:1449:10
    50:16
    draw78:14
    19:1,3,5
    22:8
    15:13,14,14
    134:3
    decided
    119:22
    59:19
    78:1,7
    Drive4:14
    6:19
    23:11
    24:24
    30:22
    couple
    58:2
    67:19
    132:16
    108:23
    109:8
    23:17
    24:21 25:7
    31:4,7
    34:2,6,22
    91:4
    117:19
    decision4:17
    126:17
    127:6
    25:22
    26:4 27:3
    37:7
    42:12
    48:6,7
    course
    10:19,22
    declared
    119:5
    directly
    55:2,3
    29:6
    36:4
    48:18
    52:21
    57:17
    12:5
    13:3,6,14,15
    decontaminate
    107:22
    drop 32:13,14
    60:3
    62:13
    65:20
    14:5,5,6,22,24
    28:10
    dirty
    20:18
    73:6
    droplets
    50:14,15
    68:21
    75:17
    95:6
    39:2448:19
    50:11
    deemed78:20
    74:6
    52:1
    55:13
    112:19
    128:22
    67:24
    69:11 74:21
    defer
    121:4
    discuss
    5:19
    9:6
    dropped
    120:11
    containment20:4
    79:24 97:6
    112:7
    define 123:18
    20:20
    114:17
    drug
    120:7,17
    27:2428:1129:5,5
    courses
    14:8
    definitely4l:12
    118:14
    drugs
    120:21
    29:20,2430:6,15
    court7:18
    118:15
    discussed
    105:14
    drum32:15,16
    30:18
    32:10
    44:21
    courthouse
    1:15
    definition
    127:1,5
    126:15
    129:6,12
    43:15
    57:16,18
    45:4
    46:9,22
    48:9
    132:13
    degree
    77:12
    132:15
    70:14
    82:20,23
    49:1851:1456:16
    coverll:1015:1
    degreesl2s:24
    discussingll9:14
    91:7,17,18,2392:5
    63:14 66:10
    73:5
    covered
    11:11
    48:11
    demarking9l:24
    discussion
    101:11
    92:7
    93:4,9
    121:20
    74:23
    75:3,7,14,21
    77:5
    demolition
    16:4
    103:11
    119:19,22
    121:21
    122:15
    75:24
    76:6,11,15
    COX3:13
    19:10
    24:7
    126:19
    132:10
    drums37:19,20
    77:18,1878:9,9,12 create22:19
    demolitions
    17:14
    dislionestyll9:13
    38:8
    43:3
    47:19
    78:1779:2,8,15,22 created9:4
    17:1587:4
    121:8
    56:11,14,1857:3
    80:1,9
    103:16,19
    credentials
    103:24
    Department
    77:6,9
    dispersing
    63:20
    57:15
    58:13
    60:1
    116:19,24
    credibility
    118:10
    depended
    79:15
    displayed
    26:5
    90:24
    91:3,11
    contains46:18
    119:1,16,24
    depict84:3
    109:10
    disposal47:19
    62:16
    92:19
    contaminated30:12
    120:21
    130:2
    68:24
    dry2l:13,17,18,19
    44:15
    credible
    121:5
    depicted
    47:6
    48:15
    dispose
    61:21
    28:14
    31:2,17,18
    content94:20
    crime
    119:13
    121:7
    49:14
    50:17
    51:9
    disposition9l:19
    32:3,13
    33:3,10
    continue42:23
    critical29:12
    52:18
    54:1056:10
    district
    15:13
    102:7
    43:18,21,2245:6
    117:17
    132:16
    Cross
    127:2
    57:12,19
    59:24
    disturbance69:7
    47:1148:3,1949:6
    continued
    11:18
    Cross-Examination
    61:17 82:5
    85:15
    division
    86:9
    49:22
    50:11
    52:20
    3
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    53:5
    56:3,4
    57:7
    60:2
    61:3,6,11
    72:5,6,7
    84:18
    90:6
    110:6
    Dually
    121:10
    duct
    43:8
    80:17
    91:7
    91:12,15,16
    dumpster
    43:12
    49:2,2
    91:19
    92:16
    92:20
    during
    10:16
    11:12
    11:23
    25:1
    40:7
    63:22
    68:20
    69:5,8
    69:11
    70:4 100:22
    dust 50:3
    duties 9:20
    15:8
    E8:11
    E
    each
    27:6
    30:7
    74:12
    99:16
    earlier
    17:9,23
    77:17
    85:21
    ease 71:18
    easier
    58:15
    75:10
    east
    3:4
    27:7
    edges
    43:9
    edification
    21:3
    education
    8:18
    9:3
    eight
    12:4
    74:19
    99:14
    128:19
    129:2
    either
    16:1 24:11
    29:14
    57:24
    97:3
    104:13
    elapsed
    121:9
    elected
    87:10
    electric
    45:18
    106:3
    106:6
    electrical
    29:13
    45:16
    electricity
    107:13,16
    elsewhere
    83:1
    Emission
    15:20
    emissions
    29:17
    employed
    8:7,8,14
    9:13
    employee
    33:17
    employees
    34:21
    42:18
    64:13
    employment
    9:7
    enabled
    58:13
    encounter
    103:21
    104:16
    encountered
    89:11
    104:3,5
    end
    28:24 41:3
    45:2
    45:2
    89:2,7,16,18
    108:11
    enforce
    77:7
    Enforcement
    13:12
    Enforcement-Air
    1:8
    enough
    62:18,19
    85:17
    entail
    10:21
    13:5,15
    enter
    20:6
    27:11,14
    27:23
    29:1,2
    72:3
    entered
    8:24
    24:4
    25:15
    26:6,24
    27:15
    29:4
    30:18
    43:10
    46:13,16
    120:10
    entering29:17
    31:9
    44:7
    entire
    134:9
    entitled
    119:6
    entrance
    27:12
    116:19
    entrances
    54:23
    environment
    22:10
    29:18
    30:13 74:6
    78:24
    Environmental
    6:22
    8:13
    9:18,19
    14:20
    14:21
    35:11,18,20
    36:2
    40:24
    64:3,2
    1
    94:1
    EPA
    8:9,15
    9:11,24
    12:22
    13:14,21,24
    15:9
    77:8
    87:24
    103:9
    equipment
    11:20,20
    26:9,10
    27:18,23
    28:7,20,21,22,23
    28:24
    29:2
    44:4,5
    44:7
    71:24
    73:16
    73:18
    error
    113:22
    escape
    30:13
    essentially
    107:16
    established
    87:13
    even
    52:2
    56:6
    66:12
    88:6
    96:20
    105:16
    106:8 113:21
    125:20
    127:12
    event
    76:4
    events
    42:15
    ever 40:13
    86:7,11
    96:9 117:21
    119:3
    122:22,23
    every
    12:7 14:10
    22:15
    everybody’s
    47:5
    everyone’s
    59:20
    everything
    99:7
    126:16
    evidence
    6:6
    49:7
    50:6
    5 1:4,20
    52:6
    53:6,10
    57:8
    62:2
    108:9
    130:9,15
    exactly
    24:13 34:15
    54:20
    80:5 96:20
    97:1,8,10
    106:10
    Examination
    2:3,6,8
    7:24 124:10
    127:6
    examinations
    5:15
    examine
    32:5
    examined
    7:22
    example
    77:17
    except
    35:2 85:11
    91:3
    excuse
    16:2
    53:24
    60:10
    63:15
    69:24
    97:12
    118:21
    excuses
    45:1
    exhibit
    6:3,4
    9:1,2
    24:4,5 25:15,16
    35:23,24
    46:13,17
    46:17,19,20
    47:4,6
    47:6
    48:16 52:17
    57:12,19
    58:3
    59:24 64:22
    81:10
    81:20
    exhibits
    2:10 5:22
    6:1,9
    133:4
    exit
    27:8
    exited
    44:9
    46:1
    49:1
    73:18
    exiting
    26:4
    exits 80:17
    experience
    8:18
    9:3
    9:24
    31:16 34:24
    35:4
    39:14
    expertise
    38:20 39:6
    experts
    87:9
    expires
    134:20
    explain
    34:17
    40:19
    45:5,13,20
    58:18
    86:23
    explained
    46:2
    explanation
    38:10
    exposed
    74:6
    exposing
    78:24
    expound
    102:3
    expressing
    4 1:10
    exterior
    36:9
    eye
    56:3,3
    e-mailed
    35:20
    F
    face
    105:12,12
    facilities
    44:16
    facility
    24:12
    fact
    44:13
    63:13,16
    74:19
    96:20
    100:22
    105:6
    113:3
    factor
    114:7
    facts
    120:19
    failure
    6:17 63:15
    fair
    87:17
    90:12
    fairly
    46:24
    123:2
    1
    familiar
    22:24
    23:4
    23:7
    111:7
    far 11:18
    20:18
    33:14
    41:13
    116:3
    116:17
    Farmer
    38:11
    42:11
    64:20
    65:10 126:6
    127:9,23
    131:18
    Farmers
    35:11,12
    35:18,20
    36:2,3,15
    37:6
    40:24
    41:6,17
    41:21,23
    94:1
    97:2
    126:9
    127:14
    Farmer’s
    87:14
    94:21
    97:7
    126:24
    127:13
    128:6
    fault
    89:10
    federal
    13:8
    feed
    111:16
    115:14
    feel9:740:4
    62:19
    feeling
    20:2
    1
    FELDMAN
    3:13
    felony
    117:22
    119:4
    120:7,20
    felt
    70:
    14
    few 124:12
    fiber 68:15,18
    fibers
    22:4,10
    68:17
    68:20
    69:2,8
    70:18
    field 13:18
    14:14,15
    14:22 15:2
    101:22
    figure
    100:24
    filed
    5:12 6:15
    filLed
    90:24 130:7
    filling
    61:4
    filters
    30:11
    final 4:17
    69:17
    91:18
    finally
    102:17
    find
    16:8
    19:23
    65:10
    77:16
    85:4
    88:13
    95:2
    105:23
    106:18
    131:2
    finding
    107:1
    fine
    114:14
    finger
    108:10
    finish
    21:7
    33:21
    132:21
    finished
    101:6
    first
    7:14
    11:4,5
    13:11
    14:3
    15:12
    23:9
    24:9
    30:20,2
    1
    31:19
    37:18
    38:2
    44:5
    45:1,21,23
    46:22
    51:1,2,19
    58:11,14
    62:1
    67:20
    81:1,5,8
    83:9,9
    89:13
    101:15
    104:16
    106:18
    109:13
    116:16
    117:2
    134:7
    fist 26:16
    fit
    15:19
    35:6
    five5:226:1
    67:12
    94:24
    132:14
    fix
    79:18,19
    fixtures
    100:3,4
    flapping
    78:17
    floor
    18:14
    27:6,7
    30:7,21,24
    31:1,19
    3 1:23
    32:1,4,13,14
    34:1 35:3
    36:7,7
    37:16,18
    42:18
    46:23
    51:1,2,19
    54:18,21
    58:14,14
    60:2
    61:5,21
    62:1
    64:13
    72:6,7
    74:12
    74:19 83:5,22
    84:1
    88:20,21
    89:19
    98:9
    99:5,8,10
    106:23
    117:5
    flooring
    36:8
    floors
    27:5
    29:8,11
    focus
    93:1
    focussed
    17:18
    follow
    45:7
    47:5
    77:11
    followed
    15:4
    following
    15:6
    120:5
    follows
    7:23
    foot
    18:12,13
    25:2
    27:5
    31:6
    35:6
    67:1
    104:18,19
    112:18
    foregoing
    134:10
    forever
    102:7
    forget
    87:18
    form
    36:20
    formalll:22
    14:16
    forth
    20:13
    134:8
    forward
    22:2
    1
    found
    15:24
    69:15
    69:16
    84:24
    113:18
    foundation
    34:5,19
    38:22
    four
    17:1
    30:6
    74:19
    120:8,9,16,16
    free
    9:8
    friable
    18:20,2
    1
    19:9,14
    49:6,22
    50:2
    from
    6:22 10:6
    12:16
    17:5
    20:17
    22:10
    28:17
    29:17
    31:16
    34:24 35:15
    4
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    35:16,20
    37:20
    38:6
    40:1,2,22
    41:2
    46:18
    49:16
    49:17
    50:20 51:11
    51:11,12
    54:13
    55:14
    56:24
    58:14
    64:3
    65:4 70:13,23
    74:16
    78:7,13,14
    81:1,5,10
    82:20,23
    83:5,17,18
    88:20
    90:14 93
    :4,9,18
    94:1,20
    99:3
    102:22,24
    107:6
    107:13,21 110:13
    116:13
    121:20
    122:14,18
    128:10
    128:12,13
    130:7
    front
    47:22
    81:21
    82:3
    129:9
    full 69:10
    functioning
    72:18
    further
    67:4
    121:11
    124:7,7,24
    13 1:24
    132:2
    133:2,8
    fuzzy
    57:13
    G
    gained
    42:22
    gallon
    32:15,16
    37:19
    38:8,8
    43:3
    43:15
    47:19
    56:11
    57:3,14,16
    58:13
    60:1
    gaping
    78:19
    79:21
    gather
    61:21
    gave
    14:21
    35:17
    127:5
    gear
    26:2 1
    general
    1:6
    3:8,12
    4:6
    5:9
    23:1,4,7,14
    23:17
    24:17
    30:1
    30:15
    31:10
    64:5
    65:5
    66:4
    89:7
    101:14
    102:15,16
    103:8
    111:24
    116:4
    122:14
    130:18
    Generally
    87:2
    generate
    22:12
    25:19
    generated 46:10
    gets
    107:12
    123:13
    getting
    19:18
    42:15
    77:3
    78:14
    92:19
    94:9
    127:20
    give
    38:22
    39:1,15
    39:20
    71:23
    114:24
    124:4
    given
    45:1 68:11
    gives
    24:9,12,14
    giving
    38:20
    114:11
    gloves
    83:15
    glues
    29:14
    go
    20:3
    21:3,4
    26:18
    38:21
    44:14
    61:14
    64:20
    67:20,20
    70:22
    73:11
    85:6
    86:18
    92:10,13
    100:20
    101:9
    105:4
    106:17
    107:16
    115:15
    118:13,16
    119:17
    120:1
    127:2
    129:5
    132:8
    133:2
    God
    96:15
    132:7
    goes
    10:23
    41:1
    91:19
    92:4
    94:11
    going
    5:15
    7:1,5
    15:23
    21:1,10
    23:22
    24:2
    25:14
    31:6
    35:22
    38:13
    38:19,20
    39:19
    41:4
    42:24 45:17
    46:15 48:14
    50:16
    59:3
    62:8
    69:19
    89:13
    103:10
    104:7,10,24
    105:4
    105:9,9,11,12,13
    109:12
    111:9
    114:12
    117:14
    118:19,19
    119:23
    124:2
    126:18,19
    gone
    51:13
    92:3
    good4:3
    30:17
    47:2
    76:11
    77:18
    78:9
    78:14
    79:2 81:21
    86:20
    10 1:22
    102:21
    grabbed
    32:18,18
    Grand
    3:4
    granted
    26:18
    Grasher
    3:20
    134:5
    gray
    33:14
    36:9
    84:8
    123:7
    grayish
    52:14
    great75:17
    greater
    19:13
    95:5
    114:2
    128:23
    Grimmit
    14:19
    ground
    40:22
    41:5
    81:3
    group
    6:3
    46:17,19
    guess
    21:11
    guilty
    120:10
    guy95:13
    guys
    42:23
    45:3
    hallway
    27:7
    34:1
    37:17
    40:1,2
    54:17
    54:23
    55:16
    60:2
    88:20,21
    89:4,15
    89:24
    97:20
    98:6
    98:15,17
    99:10
    106:18
    109:7,22
    117:6
    hallways
    98:10
    hammer
    53:20
    hand
    18:23
    21:5,8
    22:22
    23:22
    24:3
    25:14
    32:9
    35:22
    46:15
    50:5
    83:15
    87:6
    handle
    118:2
    hanging
    5 1:12
    52:3
    happen
    40:14
    111:13
    happened
    42:21
    harm
    121:1
    having
    7:21
    45:16
    45:18
    63:2,17
    71:23
    103:17
    104:18
    105:5,16
    Hazardous
    15:20
    head
    107:6,7,18
    heading
    104:20
    Health
    77:6,9
    hear
    123:20
    heard
    39:3
    68:12
    102:20
    106:5
    119:7
    hearing
    3:5 4:3,4,5
    4:18,21
    5:11,17,18
    5:20,23
    6:8,13
    7:7
    7:10,13,17
    8:22
    20:10,23
    21:6
    24:1
    34:8,11,16
    38:16
    38:24
    39:3,18
    41:14
    67:5,6,11,14
    77:2,24
    78:6
    86:22
    101:5,9
    102:4
    118:7,17
    119:8,15
    119:17,21
    121:3
    121:10
    124:9
    127:4
    128:3
    132:2
    132:5,8,12,17,19
    132:20
    133:5,7,8
    hearings
    118:23
    124:7
    held
    10:15
    101:11
    119:19
    132:10
    help
    54:14
    78:2
    104:13
    110:17
    131:13
    helps
    110:19
    HEPA
    30:10
    hereinbefore
    134:7
    hey
    105:12
    high
    91:3
    higher
    95:1
    highest
    95:1
    highly
    12
    1:9
    him
    26:5,6,16
    34:16
    38:16,22,24
    39:8
    39:20
    41:15
    44:23
    45:24
    77:24
    103:21
    104:5,7,7
    105:2,3,4,6,11,24
    106:1
    120:9
    127:14
    himself
    127:22
    hired
    13:2
    hither
    78:18
    Hold
    128:2
    holding
    57:4
    holes
    78:12,16,20
    79:21
    home
    128:12
    homogeneous
    65:1,1
    65:2,6,9,17
    126:15
    127:1,6,8,10
    128:7
    128:14,17
    homogenous
    39:24
    126:12
    honest
    45:11
    Honor
    117:23
    hoping
    115:20
    125:14
    hose32:18,18
    33:18
    80:12
    107:8,23
    108:1,1,3,10,11
    109:23
    hoses
    115:8
    Hospital
    35:17
    hour
    10:19,21,22
    11:8,12,15
    12:5
    14:3,11
    81:18
    114:13
    hours
    14:13
    122:11
    Hudson
    63:19
    hurried
    81:14
    hurry
    81:16
    I
    idea 69:20
    86:20
    96:18
    identification
    92:1
    112:13,17
    identified
    116:15
    120:16
    identify
    101:1
    112:11
    IOPH
    10:24
    76:18
    III
    8:13
    Illinois
    1:1,5,17
    3:3
    3:5,7,9,15,20
    5:5,7
    6:20,22
    8:9,11,15
    9:11,23
    10:2
    12:22
    13:20,24
    14:21
    15:9
    24:22
    77:6,8
    111:4,8
    132:18
    134:2,18
    imagine
    132:14
    immediate
    116:18
    immediately
    27:16
    33:19
    89:11
    93:8
    Immel2:7
    3:15
    5:8
    5:8,24
    6:2
    7:8,10
    20:10,23
    34:3,12
    34:18
    38:13,18
    39:2,18
    41:4,10,17
    53:17,19,24
    54:5
    58:4,6
    60:10
    67:7
    67:8,18
    75:12,14
    77:11
    78:8
    101:5
    101:13
    102:12
    114:23
    115:2
    118:3,4,10,15,21
    119:23
    120:3
    121:13,19
    123:15
    124:3,6
    125:12
    126:18,23
    127:11
    127:16,19,22
    129:6
    132:4
    133:10
    importance
    86:24
    improper
    121:9
    inadequate
    75:3,7
    inadequately
    70:15
    Inc
    1:6 3:12
    4:7
    included
    132:2
    1
    incompliance
    13:8
    Incorporated
    23:2,5
    24:18
    indeed
    34:6
    INDEX
    2:1
    indicate
    72:8
    indicated
    67:23
    70:20
    71:11,16
    72:1
    74:9
    indictment
    120:9
    Indirectly
    101:20
    industry
    20:19
    102:21
    127:9,12
    information
    35:17
    initially
    83:8
    initials
    82:8
    inject
    42:4
    inkling
    20:1
    inner
    73:17
    inquire
    120:23
    inside
    20:2,3
    26:19
    27:16,16
    30:10,11
    32:1,16
    37:19
    43:15
    44:24
    45:17
    45:19
    46:9,22
    48:12,19,20,23
    51:14
    52:19,23
    5
    H
    half
    81:18
    hall
    10:10
    61:3
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    57:1,3
    60:17
    64:1
    83:11,20
    103:19
    105:13,24
    106:5,7
    106:9,12,12,17
    109:15
    inspect
    16:21
    17:4
    17:13
    21:12
    70:22
    101:14
    105:4
    inspected
    17:3
    18:2
    80:6
    103:8
    111:19
    112:1
    116:12
    inspecting
    74:2
    1
    77:23
    102:11
    inspection
    2:16
    6:24
    15:24
    19:19,21
    21:4,5,11
    22:11,13
    22:16,19
    33:22
    35:14,19,21
    36:1
    42:16,2446:6
    81:2
    81:6
    111:10,23
    121:22
    inspections
    15:3
    16:6,7,12
    17:5
    19:19
    20:8
    40:14
    102:8,10
    125:22
    inspector
    6:23
    9:22
    13:18
    15:9,15,17
    16:12,22
    39:5
    44:13
    77:8
    79:10
    86:8,8
    87:5
    102:6
    103:9
    111:5,10
    inspectors
    13:3,4,6
    13:13
    111:6
    instance
    65:7
    71:6
    instances
    113:10
    Institution
    13:13
    instructed
    44:23
    68:22
    insulation
    48:20
    49:17
    51:16
    52:15
    52:16
    53:8
    intact
    78:11
    integrity
    114:6
    intent
    120:24
    interaction
    42:18
    International
    10:2
    introduced
    103:24
    investigate
    124:23
    involved
    11:8
    12:10
    120:12
    involvement
    120:12
    irrelevant
    85:9
    issue
    4:11
    98:23
    issues
    13:17
    item6:3
    It’d
    119:5
    J
    job
    12:23
    14:17,22
    15:10
    18:1
    23:16
    26:14
    71:3
    75:18
    77:22
    79:24
    95:20
    101:14
    103:18
    105:22
    111:8,20
    115:4
    jobs
    10:11
    16:1
    102:18
    107:10
    112:1
    Johnson
    26:4,12,13
    26:15,20
    44:23
    45:9
    64:
    14,16
    103:18
    104:10,16
    104:21
    Joseph
    2:5,12
    6:22
    7:16,20
    8:4
    jump
    106:22
    jumping
    82:19
    June
    8:16
    9:17
    10:6
    just
    5:11,14
    11:7
    13:16
    14:5
    16:20
    19:4
    20:3
    21:17
    23:9
    28:5
    29:20
    32:21
    34:17,18
    38:6,16
    39:11
    40:19,22
    41:8
    42:1
    44:13,15
    47:21
    49:15
    53:6
    58:2
    61:18
    64:19
    65:5
    65:22
    67:1,21
    69:23
    71:2
    72:17
    73:21
    74:16
    79:16
    80:14
    82:19
    87:5
    93:7
    96:21,23
    97:13
    101:8
    102:11
    103:14
    104:12
    105:10
    108:5,12
    113:11
    114:16
    115:2,23
    116:7
    118:18,19
    119:21
    121:16
    122:5,9
    124:1,12
    125:17,18
    130:19
    JZ82:7
    J-O-S-E-P-H
    8:4
    K
    Kaskaskia
    15:14
    KEEFE
    3:19
    keep
    29:17
    62:16
    68:22
    117:14
    keeping
    45:18
    keeps
    22:9
    kept
    7:3,4
    22:8
    47:18
    74:5
    kind
    14:17
    16:20
    17:3
    20:8
    27:2,14
    29:5
    40:20
    47:23
    79:12
    84:3
    104:22
    104:23
    105:17
    117:5
    125:14
    kinds
    17:2
    120:20
    kitchen
    99:22
    knew
    38:17
    101:18
    103:5
    105:8
    Knobeloch
    35:15
    know
    19:24
    20:1,13
    22:22
    31:3,10,13
    33:9
    34:21
    35:12
    39:4
    41:23
    45:5
    53:1,456:1
    60:24
    61:8,23
    66:4
    70:1
    72:17
    76:15
    77:9
    79:17
    87:13,19
    95:7,23,24
    96:20
    96:21,23,24
    97:1,5
    97:7,8,13
    105:3
    106:11
    107:1
    108:5,8,23
    111:13
    114:17
    115:20
    118:1,2,3
    120:23
    120:24
    121:23
    122:2,11,13,18
    123:3
    125:2
    126:8
    127:23
    130:23
    131:13
    knowing
    20:2
    41:13
    87:8
    knowledge
    14:14
    77:16
    known
    25:17
    102:22
    103:1
    knows
    96:15
    L
    lab
    39:6
    69:21
    93:18
    95:1
    label
    92:3
    Laboratories
    38:2
    laboratory
    39:8,10
    88:1,3
    90:17
    95:13
    laborer
    32:8,11,14
    laborers
    10:1
    32:8
    55:17
    60:4
    61:4
    ladder
    32:1,3
    laden
    112:21
    laid34:5
    Lake
    15:13
    land
    8:12
    9:15
    13:17
    landscape
    58:17
    61:15
    larger
    83:23
    last
    75:12
    91:22
    107:4,5
    later
    46:10
    61:22
    68:2
    94:1
    96:15
    97:8
    105:14,19
    133:1
    Laughing
    114:15
    law
    120:20
    lawful
    7:21
    1ay34:18
    layer
    40:11
    44:5
    73:15,17,17,22
    74:5
    85:2,6
    86:1,2
    90:5
    layers
    42:5
    71:12,17
    71:19
    laying
    3
    1:22,24
    99:5
    106:23
    leaflets
    50:14
    leak
    43:6
    47:20
    leaks
    40:8
    leaning
    78:13
    125:8
    learned
    11:12
    least
    40:6
    62:18
    99:18
    110:21
    leave
    73:12
    leaves
    120:21
    leaving73:5
    133:3
    left
    42:17
    44:20
    52:3
    54:23
    6
    1:20
    66:23
    72:22
    73:16,17
    115:10
    117:15
    129:13
    let
    19:24
    30:12
    39:21
    75:10
    80:18
    81:22
    101:6
    103:14
    104:12
    105:3
    119:8
    123:11
    letting
    32:13,14
    let’s
    70:2
    1
    82:22
    101:9
    119:17
    132:8
    level
    113:18
    license
    10:16,18,20
    12:6
    13:1,23
    14:2
    14:4,9
    68:1
    114:24
    licensed
    45:6
    life
    120:18
    light
    109:19
    lightly
    45:6
    like
    5:1,21
    6:11
    7:8
    9:6
    14:5
    17:12,19
    20:3,17
    21:7
    29:13
    39:3
    47:3,22
    50:2
    51:6,24
    52:17
    59:19
    60:9,12,14
    61:13
    63:7
    64:19
    65:7
    71:17
    77:3
    80:12,18
    84:7
    91:11
    97:17
    99:21
    99:24
    100:1,6
    105:10
    106:24
    108:10,22,22
    117:21
    123:20
    125:18
    127:7
    129:17
    limit
    19:11
    line
    20:24
    58:3
    61:14
    117:24
    123:16,22
    linear
    18:11
    lined
    48:21
    listed
    3
    1:14
    39:7
    little
    13:16
    28:5,6
    32:21
    51:12
    58:15
    58:18
    63:12
    64:24
    83:20
    92:24
    93:24
    108:11
    116:22
    living
    99:22
    load
    82:24
    98:4,24
    117:9
    121:20
    130:6
    loaded
    121:21
    local
    10:10
    located
    4:13
    56:14
    56:15
    57:2
    location
    132:21
    long
    8:14
    10:4
    81:16
    115:24
    look
    13:18
    51:24
    52:13
    80:20
    129:9
    looked
    62:5
    63:7
    100:1
    looking
    21:11,15
    47:24
    48:4
    54:6
    58:20
    59:3
    61:8
    69:24
    74:22
    79:24
    80:1
    84:6
    90:3
    93:9
    109:9
    110:5,8
    114:2,20
    116:9
    123:3
    looks
    60:8,12
    83:19
    84:7
    91:10
    108:10
    lost22:1
    lot
    16:1
    20:9
    44:14
    69:6
    102:8,9,11
    123:20
    125:12
    lunch
    45:3
    lying
    84:2
    M
    machine
    30:8,9
    70:4
    78:15
    machines30:3,5,7
    74:10,19
    76:20
    77:20
    80:2,7,8,14
    124:14,18
    Madam
    5:16,20
    6:13
    7:10
    20:10
    34:11
    39:2
    67:5
    77:2
    101:5
    119:15
    made
    20:18
    Malls
    120:14
    maintain
    8:17
    maintaining
    13
    1:2
    make4:17
    5:2,11
    6
    J3:10,15
    5:8
    January
    134:20
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    6:11
    7:8 74:23
    Memorial4:14
    6:19
    N
    Notary
    134:5,17
    offered67:21
    75:10
    113:1
    23:17
    24:21 25:7
    nails52:3
    note4:9
    77:21
    office3:8
    15:6 23:20
    119:23
    121:16
    25:22
    26:4 27:2
    narne4:45:48:3
    noted
    80:1
    121:11
    officer3:54:3,4
    making
    107:16
    29:6 35:17
    36:4
    17:12
    18:16
    23:9
    notes92:23
    121:14
    5:11,17,18,21,23
    malpractice
    119:5
    memorialize22:13
    24:14,15
    120:16
    134:11
    6:8,147:7,11,13
    Mankowski2:6,8
    46:5
    named
    24:16
    nothing 119:15
    7:17 8:22
    20:10,23
    3:10 5:4,5,14,20
    men 76:6,12
    108:17
    National 13:12
    notice
    2:13 18:3,4,6
    21:6 24:1
    34:8,11
    6:137:14,158:1
    mention95:21
    15:20
    34:1296:6109:13
    34:1638:16,24
    8:20,23 21:2,9
    mentioned
    106:3
    necessarily
    79:14
    112:17
    39:3,18
    41:14
    67:5
    23:23
    24:2
    34:10
    mentioning
    81:20
    necessary
    119:5
    noticed
    4:21
    44:24
    67:6,11,14 77:3,24
    34:20
    39:13 40:13
    messed
    45:12
    need
    9:8 14:13
    18:6
    55:16
    78:6
    101:6,9 102:4
    41:19,22
    53:18,23
    met 26:16
    76:5
    85:24
    95:22 118:1
    notices 102:24
    103:6
    114:10,13
    118:7
    54:2,7,10
    58:5,7,8
    metal
    32:9 43:9
    132:24
    notification
    16:3
    118:17
    119:8,15
    60:1167:477:2
    method87:10
    needed 16:1733:21
    18:1023:15,19
    119:17,21
    121:3
    114:21
    117:23
    Michael
    3:10
    5:4
    negative30:5,7,8,9
    24:6,8,10,16,19,23
    121:10 124:9
    118:5,13
    119:12
    middle
    48:2 63:12
    38:3
    40:3 63:14
    25:3
    31:5,15 71:3
    127:4
    128:3 132:2
    121:6
    123:13,14
    89:5,19,21
    91:2,4
    69:15
    74:10
    76:20
    71:9
    132:5,8,12,20
    124:9,11
    126:22
    91:6 106:24
    117:4
    77:19
    78:14
    80:2,6
    notifications
    23:10
    133:5,7
    127:7,15,17,21,24
    117:6,7
    80:8 124:13,18,21
    notifiedl9:9
    ohl3:2251:681:21
    128:5,6
    131:24
    might70:21
    81:22
    125:3
    notifying20:4
    91:16 118:15
    133:3,6
    121:17
    NESHAP
    10:23
    noting
    6:2
    93:18
    121:15
    132:7
    manner4:19
    MikeS4:6123:16
    15:19,19
    16:9
    Novemberl0:611:5
    okay5:236:87:13
    many
    16:12,16
    miles 114:12
    17:23,24
    18:1 22:5
    number 67:8
    77:20
    22:21 27:1,19
    31:3
    36:21
    37:12
    65:9
    mind 22:1
    106:5
    22:7
    76:9,10,16,23
    85:16 124:17
    33:4
    36:3
    39:23
    74:10
    80:5
    96:7
    minute67:12
    101:10
    77:4 78:24
    51:8 64:12 66:24
    97:15 98:9
    99:12
    119:18
    132:9
    neutral4:18
    67:11
    72:1 74:9
    102:8
    118:22
    minutes8l:19
    101:7
    never80:6
    86:23
    oath67:15
    118:11
    76:20
    78:1679:2,5
    March 123:12
    missed5l:13
    87:11
    102:1,15
    object20:1138:13
    81:5 82:16
    85:4,13
    marked
    24:3
    35:23
    mistaken
    91:10
    103:8
    106:12
    41:4,12
    77:3
    85:20 87:8,12,22
    46:16,1847:4
    mode8l:14
    114:24117:20
    117:24119:9
    88:1789:6,991:16
    64:21
    88:17
    92:7
    moist33:16
    62:18
    118:8,18,24
    119:7
    126:18
    97:5,15
    101:5
    mask 20:6
    moisture 33:11,12
    nevermind
    69:23
    objection
    6:7
    34:3
    103:3,14
    104:9,12
    materials
    11:11
    43:23 47:1249:8
    114:16 118:17
    34:19
    105:1,5 106:14
    23:11
    36:3,6
    67:3
    50:7,14,15
    51:4,21
    new
    102:5 111:3
    objections 121:7
    109:1
    110:17
    matter 5:13
    22:22
    52:5
    53:11 57:8,24
    next 26:23
    28:1,18
    obligated
    120:23
    111:24
    113:12
    39:20 102:10,13
    59:6,17
    60:7,12,14
    30:19
    33:18 49:11
    observe
    13:7 25:6
    116:21
    121:3
    114:3 118:6
    62:2,19
    110:3,4
    56:21
    57:11
    58:2
    28:12
    122:21 123:2
    120:20
    121:4
    moment
    82:19
    92:21
    59:19
    61:14
    observed
    30:20 32:7
    124:6 127:19
    matters
    5:19
    month 16:19
    115:18
    32:11 55:16
    60:4
    128:5
    129:9 130:5
    may5:116:67:10
    morel7:132:21
    nice80:11
    61:2781691:17
    133:6
    7:1418:1565:24
    48:1750:1958:2
    nobody72:8
    116:16
    old4O:6,696:1,22
    71:2288:19
    90:23
    61:1878:1,781:6
    Nods24:1
    obtain
    10:20
    12:24
    oncel2:21
    13:151:3
    102:3
    89:17,19,21
    96:17
    noncompliance
    12:24 14:4
    35:19
    53:4 59:21
    60:24
    maybe
    27:1
    47:21
    105:19
    112:5
    21:15
    obtained
    13:23
    81:7
    90:3 91:23
    66:12,22
    86:20
    113:14 117:20
    nondetect39:17
    obviously77:20
    96:18
    107:20
    100:3
    112:2
    119:12 122:21
    88:11,12
    83:20
    108:18
    109:22
    116:22
    122:12
    mortar36:10
    none43:2449:9
    occasionl0l:14
    120:23
    Maywood
    15:11
    mostly
    16:23 110:8
    50:8
    51:522
    57:10
    111:7
    one5:12
    6:14 32:8
    mean
    18:20
    19:7
    move22:21
    51:6
    59:8,187:12
    October
    1:204:7
    37:16,17,18
    39:16
    21:1,21 65:1372:6
    52:1753:1656:9
    92:12,13
    offl6:1,227:22
    40:1643:6,752:24
    76:14 78:10
    56:21 61:13
    78:2
    nonfriablel8:15,18
    42:17
    44:4,7,9
    54:3,5,2257:3,14
    120:22131:8
    movement7l:18
    19:1567:3
    45:1752:1261:5
    61:462:2465:12
    meaning
    58:19
    much
    19:11 24:13
    nonregulated
    18:18
    73:16,20,22
    83:22
    69:1 70:22 73:15
    means
    88:12
    113:21
    24:23
    39:22
    66:19
    normally2l:10,11
    83:23 84:1
    85:6
    76:19
    81:23 86:5,6
    126:16
    80:11 88:22
    89:1
    59:9
    69:6 87:3
    91:19 99:8 101:9
    86:7,11
    87:23,23
    meant 68:13
    123:19
    114:10
    124:17
    101:11
    105:9
    88:23
    91:5
    92:24
    meet75:2476:1
    niultiple99:16,19
    north3:4,1927:8
    114:7
    118:13,16
    94:17
    95:2 96:11
    members4:10,16
    mushy63:12
    32:4 56:17
    119:17,19,22
    97:23
    98:299:1,10
    memorandum2:14
    must75:24
    northbound
    104:23
    132:8,10
    133:2
    102:18
    103:15
    25:18
    myself
    118:8 127:21
    NOTARIAL
    134:1
    offer
    119:23
    106:21
    107:5
    7
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    110:7,9
    112:1
    115:10
    116:5,11
    117:20
    121:15
    122:21
    127:2
    128:3
    129:7
    130:6
    133:7
    Ones
    18:11
    only
    71:9
    95:2
    106:13
    110:19
    119:4
    122:3,4
    131:14,15
    onto 58:14
    open
    93:4
    99:23
    120:21
    opened
    43:6
    130:6
    opening
    6:12
    7:8,11
    opinion
    30:14
    39:1
    39:15,20
    41:9,11
    47:13
    69:23
    opposite
    89:16
    order
    10:13
    30:12
    44:1649:11
    132:20
    orderly
    4:19
    ordinary
    95:16
    orientation
    58:9,16
    58:24
    59:22
    original
    24:11
    52:11
    53:8
    OSHA73:3
    76:19
    77:1
    other
    9:24
    11:15,16
    11:22
    13:10,19
    17:12
    22:3
    29:19
    29:20,23,24
    40:14
    64:8 67:2
    71:2
    81:3
    82:24
    84:3,10
    106:2
    120:22
    125:22
    127:2
    131:4
    otherwise
    90:6
    out
    10:10
    15:18,24
    16:8
    26:2 28:11
    37:18,19
    38:7,12
    39:9
    43:16
    45:4
    48:24
    49:1
    53:3
    57:14,16
    66:24
    73:21
    77:16
    80:19
    81:15
    82:24
    85:5
    89:24
    91:19
    92:6
    92:24
    95:15,19
    98:4,24
    99:12
    100:24
    104:8,13
    104:23
    105:13
    107:17,17,20
    115:8
    117:9
    120:18
    121:20
    130:6
    132:19
    outer
    73:17
    outlets
    29:13
    outside29:18
    30:13
    38:19
    43:11
    45:20
    56:16
    78:19
    103:21
    104:4,6
    105:7,22,24
    116:13
    over
    10:23
    28:24
    58:11
    59:12
    84:10
    90:5
    115:13
    116:3
    118:22
    128:4
    own
    71:18
    102:22
    103:12
    owner
    24:15
    35:16
    o’clock25:13
    122:12
    132:14
    pack 6:4
    page
    2:5
    94:11
    107:4
    123:13,16
    pages
    2:15
    134:10
    paginated
    94:10
    paint
    96:9
    125:18
    painted
    96:4,11,14
    96:17
    parked
    104:18
    part
    5:15 7:22
    53:1
    71:15
    95:7
    109:13
    115:14
    117:11,15
    particular
    6:3
    34:6
    60:13
    61:7
    113:2
    parties
    5:2,2 1
    132:15
    parts 29:19,24
    pass
    11:13
    12:13
    passing
    105:10
    past
    111:6
    patch
    79:16
    pay 79:6
    114:14
    PCB
    1:74:6
    pebbled
    109:1
    penetrated
    68:13
    109:17,17
    penetrates
    33:15
    penetrating
    21:24
    22:2
    109:10,12
    people
    1:5
    3:7
    4:6
    6:11
    20:20
    73:4
    115:4
    People’s
    2:11
    5:22
    6:1,9
    8:24
    24:4,5
    25:15,16
    35:23,24
    46:13,16,19
    47:6
    64:2
    1
    per
    74:19
    percent
    19:13
    37:2
    38:4
    93:20
    94:5,6
    94:14,18
    95:5,14
    113:19,23
    114:3,3
    114:4,8
    126:6
    128:23
    129:3
    perfect
    54:9
    permeate
    63:2
    109:3
    131:13,16
    permeated
    109:21
    110:15
    130:20
    131:22
    permeating
    131:1
    permission
    8:20
    23:23
    26:18
    64:2,5
    permit
    80:10
    permitted
    120:3
    person
    119:3
    personal 26:9
    27:23
    29:2 34:24
    44:5
    phonetic
    14:19 38:2
    photo
    49:21
    58:9
    81:23
    photograph
    50:17
    50:17
    51:9 81:11
    81:13
    83:18
    85:15
    90:23
    photographs
    2:15
    15:5
    46:8,18,21
    98:8,11
    106:21
    photos
    46:9,24
    physical
    92:2
    physically
    81:15
    92:12
    104:9
    pick
    83:22
    85:6
    picked
    83:24
    pick-up
    114:19
    116:2
    picture
    47:22,23,24
    48:3,8,22,23
    49:5
    49:8,11,11,24
    50:1
    50:7,9,12
    51:4,17
    5
    1:21,24
    52:9,22
    53:11,14,19
    54:16
    54:19,20
    55:10
    56:21
    57:9
    58:3,16
    58:20
    59:1,19,22
    60:6,9,13
    6
    1:7,8
    61:14,14,17
    62:6
    81:24
    84:10
    91:5
    92:23
    93:3,8,9,13
    99:24
    106:21,23
    107:24
    109:9,11
    110:17
    114:17,18
    115:22,23
    116:4
    116:13
    117:5,11
    117:12
    129:5,10
    129:14
    130:2
    pictures
    6:4
    46:7
    62:8
    99:4,9
    106:19
    110:6
    piece
    40:22
    48:2
    52:19
    55:8 83:15
    83:23
    84:7
    110:8,9
    110:15
    129:23
    pieces
    47:11
    49:15
    50:4
    51:12
    pink
    116:14
    place
    20:16
    32:6
    73:6
    90:24
    91:17
    111:8
    134:7,9
    placed
    30:11
    58:11
    70:14
    122:15
    placing
    32:15
    83:14
    83:15,17
    Plains
    15:11
    plan
    63:4
    plaster
    36:11,12,16
    36:22
    37:6
    65:3
    94:3
    plastic
    29:8,15,20
    29:23
    32:16
    33:12
    48:8,12,21
    49:19
    50:3,13
    52:5,20
    55:8,19
    60:15,16
    78:13,17,17
    81:24
    82:5
    83:14,16
    125:8
    plate
    114:24
    plea
    120:10
    please
    5:2 7:18
    8:2
    29:22
    86:23
    128:3
    plug
    108:11
    plus
    53:8
    71:22
    point
    20:24
    42:19
    50:1 72:17
    80:4
    105:2
    123:18
    124:6
    points
    29:12
    police
    114:10
    policy
    22:18
    Pollution
    1:1
    3:2,3
    4:5,16
    20:12
    Pollutions
    15:2
    1
    poor
    75:6
    poorly
    75:2
    portion
    84:22
    positive
    36:19
    37:6
    38:4,11
    39:16
    40:17
    57:16
    100:19
    112:13
    121:18
    128:20
    131:18,19
    possibility
    113:22
    possible
    74:20
    possibly
    119:2
    powder
    59:11,13,16
    59:17
    power
    63:17
    107:12
    PPA
    11:19
    PPE
    26:7,8
    practice
    44:11,12,17
    44:19
    preceding
    93:8
    115:23
    prefer
    7:11
    preliminary
    5:19
    presence
    70:17
    80:2
    93:19
    101:1
    present
    3:17
    4:10
    29:5
    51:21
    55:9,12
    55:18
    56:6
    57:24
    59:17
    60:5,20,2
    1
    64:
    14,16
    65:10
    71:21
    96:23
    Presently
    30:6
    pressure
    18:23
    50:5
    108:6,7,21,23,24
    125:4
    pretty
    88:22
    89:1
    90:23
    102:21
    108:21
    123:21,21
    previous
    61:2
    previously
    37:20
    primarily
    87:5
    prior
    9:23
    18:2
    19:10
    31:9
    47:17
    47:18
    68:24
    87:3
    101:15
    102:23
    103:5
    104:14
    105:16
    112:1
    122:3
    prison
    120:15
    probably
    67:2 68:2
    99:2
    103:8
    116:4
    problem
    62:21,22
    63:3
    105:15,17
    106:4,6
    problems
    45:16,18
    46:3
    procedural
    4:24
    procedure
    11:2
    19:20
    procedures
    11:2
    proceed
    75:6
    proceedings
    1:11
    4:1,20
    134:9
    process
    23:16
    91:22
    produced
    7:21
    professional
    31:16
    35:4
    39:1,4,14
    47:13
    profile
    58:17,19,22
    58:23
    59:23
    programs
    120:17
    project
    2:13
    4:13
    17:10
    21:12
    24:19
    25:1,6,22
    30:16
    69:12
    projects
    16:6,2
    1
    17:4,13,21,24
    18:7
    18:9
    prompted
    111:2
    proof
    34:5 119:23
    proper
    11:1,2,19,19
    8
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    13:747:1458:9
    quick
    106:22
    reflected70:17
    99:3,7
    100:4
    result39:9
    114:6
    62:9,11
    74:24
    quickie
    105:18
    refresh
    118:22
    121:24
    122:4
    131:17
    properly
    34:19
    63:8
    quickly
    79:16
    refresher
    12:2,5
    removing
    16:8
    results
    36:18,24
    107:15,21
    130:8
    quiet
    90:24
    14:8
    23:10
    32:22
    33:5
    37:22
    42:10
    69:14
    Protection
    6:23
    quite
    94:20
    refreshers
    68:1
    34:22
    47:17
    55:1
    126:3,6
    14:21
    64:3
    132:18
    regard88:19
    110:18
    62:14,15
    64:13
    resume2:12
    8:18
    protective26:9,10
    R______
    regarding4:12
    66:5,8
    79:20
    81:4
    9:2,839:7,19
    26:2127:2344:4,5
    RACM84:2485:5
    10:24
    119:24
    81:15
    106:7,8
    retaining9l:12
    71:12,2073:6
    90:4
    113:7,9
    regular
    21:4
    130:19
    renovation
    16:4
    reverse
    109:24
    protocol
    15:23
    rafters5l:11,13,15
    regulated
    6:17
    19:2
    17:10,19,20,24
    revised24:11
    proved
    113:9
    52:2,8,12
    19:4,15
    24:24
    18:3,7,9
    19:10
    right
    20:2,13
    27:16
    provided45:8
    73:9
    ran
    89:4
    30:22
    31:4,7
    32:11
    24:6
    25:22
    63:23
    46:4
    54:3,24
    56:8
    provoked70:21
    range
    93:19
    113:23
    34:1,4,22
    42:12
    87:4
    56:16
    64:10
    68:16
    pry
    53:22
    54:7,12
    rather
    78:3
    97:20
    43:18
    48:6,18
    renovations
    17:16
    70:7,10,18
    71:4,7
    55:2,3,6
    101:2
    121:1
    75:16
    84:21
    Repeat75:5
    72:375:476:2
    public
    1:16
    4:10
    Raymond
    3:10
    5:6
    112:18
    128:22
    report
    2:16
    22:14,15
    79:18
    80:13
    81:13
    134:5,17
    read42:9,10
    74:16
    regulation
    21:14
    22:19
    25:17,19,21
    81:23
    84:11,22
    pulled
    125:10,11
    reading
    95:1
    75:15,22
    76:10
    41:6
    42:11
    46:11
    85:2,7,10
    86:10,15
    pulverized
    18:22
    ready
    92:10,13,19
    78:24
    46:12
    64:21
    65:23
    88:1,7,22
    90:7
    50:5
    real
    106:22
    regulations
    10:23
    65:24
    69:17
    70:6
    91:13
    92:8,16,18
    pump
    107:20,20
    realize 58:12
    13:9
    16:10
    20:12
    74:17
    84:21
    87:15
    93:5
    94:8,22
    96:15
    pumping
    107:21
    realized
    35:3
    98:21
    45:8
    76:8,13,16,19
    93:22
    94:21
    95:21
    96:18,22
    100:4
    purpose
    4:18
    28:8
    really
    85:24
    86:20
    76:23
    77:4,6,10,14
    97:8
    100:17
    101:3,16,23
    102:2
    29:15
    84:2
    112:8
    119:14
    131:16,21
    77:15
    78:21
    126:24
    127:13
    103:1,4,19
    107:3
    112:10
    reason
    22:22
    40:4,4
    regulatory
    73:1
    128:7
    107:18
    112:7,15
    purposes85:10,14
    40:11
    71:16
    75:4,876:1
    reported36:2
    87:14
    115:16,18
    116:14
    87:17
    93:7
    100:23
    119:14
    rehabilitations
    94:21
    117:8,18
    121:22
    pursuant
    4:21,23
    131:21
    120:17
    reporter
    7:19
    128:2
    127:6
    129:21
    push
    108:12
    reasons
    64:8
    reiterate
    16:20
    134:6
    right-hand
    116:3,17
    put
    16:16
    26:7,21
    recall
    9:8 64:18
    related
    6:17
    13:20
    REPORTING
    3:19
    ring
    111:17
    27:2244:671:12
    76:14
    111:21,22
    14:917:2023:12
    reportsl5:4
    rings43:991:12,12
    72:1
    81:13
    91:18
    122:22,23
    123:24
    25:21
    77:4
    represent
    5:5
    91:14
    92:20
    121:24
    124:1
    release
    68:17,18
    representation
    rinse
    73:20
    putting
    68:23
    91:24
    receive 113:17
    released
    69:8
    70:17
    90:13
    rock
    36:8
    125:4
    120:4
    releases
    108:12
    reputation
    101:22
    roll
    91:7
    p.m
    1:21
    4:8
    received
    67:22
    releasing
    22:4,10
    102:21
    room
    1:16
    27:14,17
    P.03:4,14
    69:1097:7
    68:15
    69:2
    request64:5
    27:18,20,2128:1,2
    receiving
    71:3
    relevance
    118:8
    requested
    16:18
    28:3,4,6,7,13,18
    0
    recognize
    114:18
    relevant
    119:11
    require
    18:9,11
    22:7
    28:20,21,22
    29:1
    qualifications
    39:4
    recollection
    103:16
    remaining
    66:20
    required
    13:2
    16:4
    30:21
    31:23
    32:1
    qualified38:14
    103:17
    remarks20:17
    32:944:662:12
    37:1738:740:3
    39:11,22
    recommended
    79:11
    remember4l:14
    68:2
    70:10
    75:15
    43:13
    44:4
    47:7
    qualify
    39:8
    record
    4:9,19
    5:3,19
    80:5
    105:5
    106:2
    75:22
    76:15,17,21
    49:13,19
    51:17,19
    quality74:2275:7
    6:10
    8:3
    26:11
    111:9,11,15
    123:1
    79:3
    56:17
    71:23,24
    79:8
    27:2
    38:21
    64:20
    123:4,6,8
    requirement
    12:23
    73:7,17,18,23,24
    quarter
    66:22
    101:10,12
    115:2
    remembered
    112:3
    14:4,12
    18:2,4,4
    74:1,7
    81:9
    82:24
    question38:15
    118:14,16
    119:18
    remind67:15
    22:5
    73:1,3
    83:6,7,9,10
    89:3
    39:11,12
    41:15
    119:20,22
    121:7
    remnants
    52:7
    requirements
    15:19
    89:10,11,17
    90:23
    48:7
    75:13
    98:22
    132:9,11
    133:2
    removal
    17:6,7,7
    76:1
    91:2
    97:10,21,24
    118:11,20
    119:2,6
    records
    102:22
    21:13,17,18,19,19
    reserve
    7:11
    98:2,4,24
    99:5,22
    119:10
    120:21
    rectangular27:4
    32:5
    45:6
    66:11
    resetting
    105:7
    116:16
    117:1,9,10
    122:21
    123:17
    Redirect
    2:8
    124:10
    68:20
    69:5,9
    respect
    67:22
    121:20
    132:19
    124:4
    127:18,20
    127:3
    remove
    31:11
    47:14
    Respondent
    5:9
    rooms
    27:6
    35:1
    128:1
    refer
    100:15
    62:9,11,13
    67:3
    Respondent’s4:12
    54:23
    97:15
    98:6,9
    questioning
    34:9
    reference
    93:7
    73:5
    132:22,22
    98:15,17
    99:10,13
    118:1
    referred
    56:19
    removed
    6:19
    7:3,4
    response
    71:2
    75:9
    99:16,20,23,23
    questions
    8:1
    17:20
    84:14
    85:21
    10:10
    24:13
    25:1
    responsibilities
    15:8
    100:1,6
    116:11
    67:5,9,1878:1,3
    108:10
    31:7
    33:7
    36:13
    responsible
    15:12
    routinely
    88:4
    120:4,5
    124:7,11
    referring
    18:17
    37:21
    47:16
    56:24
    rest
    56:19
    rules
    4:22,24
    78:4
    132:1
    112:14
    65:466:2070:14
    restrictionsl6:16
    118:3
    9
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    run85:17
    115:13
    114:11
    126:20,24
    short67:13
    soluble
    130:23
    spray
    107:6,7,18
    rungs
    32:2
    126:24
    128:7
    shorthand
    134:6,8
    131:8
    108:3
    125:13,15
    running
    107:21
    schools
    10:24
    134:11
    solution
    13 1:2
    125:23
    130:2
    115:5
    scratch
    40:9
    shot
    115:24
    some
    9:6
    17:19
    22:2
    sprayed
    32:19
    33:1
    seal
    43:8
    80:11
    shovel
    32:9
    28:23
    38:8
    45:1,16
    33:2
    47:8
    55:15
    S
    91:18
    show22:341:647:l
    48:1952:363:24
    84:895:2496:21
    S 111:8
    sealed
    43:7 80:11,17
    50:2 68:14
    109:12
    67:21,24
    68:5
    96:24
    109:22
    same57:18,2165:8
    91:1192:7
    110:19
    77:1279:1581:24
    110:23,24125:18
    65:14,1587:10
    sealing83:16
    showedl03:24
    82:1,684:1085:6
    125:19
    89:1,790:10,16
    seat7:18
    shower27:1728:1,3
    96:14
    106:18
    sprayed-on
    56:23
    98:17
    109:20
    second
    3:9
    27:7
    32:4
    28:4,6,9,13,14,15
    109:16
    110:7
    84:15,22
    85:1,5
    116:2
    126:16
    35:3
    37:16
    42:17
    28:17,19
    29:3
    44:8
    130:14
    86:2
    90:5
    95:23
    sample33:2437:9
    44:946:2251:1
    44:8,1671:2472:2
    somebody4l:11
    96:3
    109:2,3
    37:16,17,18
    38:4,5
    54:18,21
    58:14
    72:5,9,12,18,23
    70:23
    100:9
    110:10
    40:10,16,20,21,23
    60:2
    64:12
    73:17
    73:2,11,12,2074:2
    something
    20:2,3,22
    sprayer
    63:19
    41:11,15,20,21,23
    73:22
    74:5 88:20
    74:3,7
    106:16
    64:1
    69:18,22
    70:1
    106:23
    107:3,6,9
    42:2,3,7,10,20,22
    88:21
    89:9,19
    115:14
    78:7 83:23
    86:21
    107:12
    108:22
    43:3,5
    44:2
    57:15
    104:6
    109:14
    showing
    8:24
    95:12
    105:8,9,10
    125:17
    82:1,13,16,20,23
    117:2,4,5
    shown
    56:22
    70:9
    106:3
    126:20
    sprayers
    106:20
    83:4
    85:15,17,22
    Secretary
    114:23
    shows
    47:9
    131:4
    sprays
    107:17
    86:1,14,21,22,24
    Sections
    4:23
    side
    26:3 27:13
    sometimes
    19:23
    spray-on
    17:8
    30:23
    87:6,2288:10,17
    see5l:1272:16
    110:1,2,23,24
    20:771:2285:11
    32:2335:547:15
    88:1990:1,9,20
    80:20
    82:7
    93:24
    111:1
    115:11,24
    soon38:18
    48:5
    53:7
    56:12
    92:693:1,3,5,12
    104:21
    105:11
    116:3,7,8,10118:1
    sorry5l:7,754:8
    61:11,19
    62:22
    94:4,4,1795:2
    107:24
    108:9,15
    siding36:9
    56:9
    58:4
    82:22
    129:16,17,21,23
    98:23
    113:17,18
    108:17
    109:3,14
    sign
    116:15
    94:10
    117:24
    Springfield
    3:5,9,15
    114:6
    117:3,4,10
    109:15,16
    110:7,7
    significance
    114:1
    sort9l:4
    92:19
    5:9
    10:2
    132:18,23
    121:19
    126:3,9
    110:9,11,11,14,15
    significantl08:21
    117:4
    square
    1:16
    18:12
    129:2130:7
    115:10116:2
    similar88:17
    sounded7l:17
    18:1325:227:5
    131:17
    seeing23:981:2,12
    simple44:13
    sounds20:1797:16
    31:635:667:1
    sampled83:1794:2
    seem
    86:17
    109:9
    since9:11
    118:23
    123:20
    99:24
    112:18
    sampler
    69:4,19
    124:20
    sinks
    100:5
    source
    63:19
    108:19
    squirting
    108:17
    70:3
    seemedl06:24
    sir25:2064:7,11
    115:16
    Stl:154:1424:21
    samples
    13:7
    15:5
    seems77:12
    70:11
    71:5,8,10
    South
    3:9,14
    134:3
    36:21
    37:1,5,12,13
    seen23:1640:14
    72:13,1575:5
    southeast97:23
    stacked9l:3
    37:15,23,2438:1,3
    42:19
    47:12
    95:16
    76:14
    84:5
    86:16
    104:24
    stage47:10
    38:11,15
    39:15
    107:10
    125:23
    88:11
    91:9 94:23
    Southern
    111:4
    stairs32:733:5
    41:1846:1069:5,6
    send
    132:19
    96:5,8,16
    100:7
    southwest
    30:21
    58:20
    59:4,12
    69:11,14,17,21
    sent90:16
    107:4
    110:3,13
    37:1740:2,347:7
    stairwell32:5
    58:11
    82:21
    87:5,13
    94:7
    sentenced
    120:15
    113:11
    116:10
    49:13
    50:24
    51:19
    standard44:17,19
    94:16,18
    95:20
    separates
    28:6
    site
    6:24 19:23,24
    56:17
    81:9
    83:6,7
    123:18
    97:2,9,13,16
    98:18
    Service
    94:1
    25:4,12,24
    26:14
    89:3,10,17,18
    98:1
    standards
    15:20
    100:23
    112:8,9
    Services
    1:6
    3:12
    26:17
    47:1
    65:11
    98:2
    70:10
    76:1,4
    113:3,6,8,11,12,13
    4:7
    5:10 23:1,5,8
    66:1,5,10,17,20
    Southwestern
    111:8
    stands
    15:19
    125:23
    126:10
    23:14
    24:17
    69:4 70:22
    91:20
    speak77:12,13
    staples
    29:14
    128:10,13,16,19
    101:14
    112:1
    92:17
    95:20
    128:3
    Start
    128:4
    131:18
    116:5
    101:15
    111:10,12
    speaking68:16
    started9:16
    12:17
    sampling38:1469:4
    serving74:11
    111:14,19112:22
    81:16
    13:1132:1966:7
    69:5,15
    70:4,12,17
    set 20:13
    69:10
    sites
    15:22
    special
    10:12
    66:10,11
    67:23
    83:14
    87:2,9,10,19
    134:8
    sitting9l:793:4
    Specialist8:13
    88:7
    122:5,7,10
    88:19
    125:13
    seven36:2337:1,3,5
    situation46:4
    specific
    8:10
    18:16
    Stat38:2
    saw7:2,625:426:4
    94:7
    122:12
    105:15
    132:16
    78:1
    112:10
    statel:53:75:5,7
    31:20
    32:10,17
    Seventh3:14
    situations
    79:16
    123:17
    6:14,21
    7:15
    8:2
    33:5,17
    34:24
    several36:5 47:10
    sizes3l:1
    47:11
    specifically45:10
    13:8
    24:23
    52:11
    36:13
    47:1
    53:13
    shades
    109:18
    smack
    91:5
    112:5
    126:11
    53:8,13
    61:4
    77:16
    64:13
    81:9
    104:7,7
    sheet
    36:8,8
    55:19
    small3S:2
    49:15
    130:24
    114:24
    134:2,18
    104:9
    130:5
    sheeting29:9,10,16
    50:4
    speed
    114:21
    stated4l:20
    126:8
    saying
    81:6
    111:22
    29:21,23
    48:12,21
    soap
    20:19
    131:11
    spell 8:3
    statement
    6:12
    7:9
    123:1
    49:19
    50:4,13
    131:12
    spoke26:15,20
    7:12
    says
    34:14
    41:7 94:4
    125:9
    soggy
    52:16
    44:22
    45:24
    64:24
    states
    13:14
    40:7
    10
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

    State’s23:1,12
    113:1
    121:16
    techniques69:4
    91:15
    95:15
    103:7
    105:11,16
    stating
    122:23
    122:1,12
    132:13
    tell9:1
    52:7,896:8
    104:13
    109:11
    tooken45:3
    step 91:22
    surface
    35:6
    109:2
    97:3
    109:5 110:20
    121:13,17
    122:7
    tool4O:2442:4
    stick
    80:12
    surfaces
    40:9
    122:14
    123:9
    127:4
    54:14
    86:3
    still32:251:1252:2
    surfacing4l:1
    42:4
    telling78:13
    101:8
    third38:3,543:5
    tools
    86:12
    52:4
    53:8 56:5
    surprise
    20:8
    112:17
    123:6
    57:15 113:17
    top
    33:5 49:18
    54:12
    61:6,11
    64:2
    67:15
    surprised
    126:2,5
    tells
    24:12
    31:5
    117:10
    81:24
    84:2
    86:2
    81:21
    87:10 106:7
    suspect43:17
    87:7
    ten
    16:18 25:13
    Thomas3:15
    5:8
    91:7
    93:4
    113:24
    116:2
    100:12,15,18
    119:13
    121:8
    though
    56:6
    60:20
    torn30:2435:247:8
    121:6
    101:3
    112:14
    128:16
    97:24
    47:10
    49:16,17
    stipulate
    5:21
    suspected
    84:21
    term
    17:9 19:4
    34:4
    thought4l:21
    42:11
    50:20
    51:11 54:13
    stockpiling92:19
    112:18
    68:8,13
    122:22,23
    43:22 90:12
    59:14
    61:19
    stop
    42:20 72:11
    suspicions
    20:14
    122:24
    123:9,19
    105:23,24
    total
    99:12
    stopped33:1963:18
    swear7:19
    127:8
    thoughtsl06:6
    touch56:362:19
    stops
    114:10
    sworn
    7:21
    test
    11:5,7,8,10,13
    three
    37:13,14,23,24 toward
    89:21
    storage
    7:4
    38:8,9
    system
    107:3,10
    36:4,18
    68:2
    69:1
    38:1,12
    95:20
    trailers
    116:5
    43:2
    117:19
    85:6,18
    97:17,18,19
    98:12
    trained87:11
    store28:23
    111:16
    IL______
    tested 14:635:7,8,9
    98:13,14
    112:9
    training
    10:13
    11:16
    stored
    37:20
    38:8
    tagged
    92:14,15
    35:12 36:6,15
    37:1
    113:12
    120:11
    11:18,19,20
    12:11
    43:11
    take
    10:19 11:4,16
    37:24
    38:2
    57:16
    through4:23
    6:9
    12:21
    13:10,13,20
    storing43:3,12
    11:23
    12:3,4,7,20
    testified
    7:22
    100:23
    13:14
    19:20
    21:3
    14:18,22,23
    15:7
    48:24
    49:1
    56:12
    13:3,7
    14:5 20:22
    104:15
    121:17
    21:10 23:15
    30:10
    62:12
    67:22,24
    story29:8
    27:2236:2237:12
    126:17
    39:1441:1,644:3
    68:5,22
    stoves
    100:5
    37:14
    40:1044:16
    testify7:5
    120:6
    44:862:867:20,20
    trainings68:8,9
    straight2l:4
    117:16
    45:546:667:9,12
    testifying
    6:21
    39:8
    67:24
    72:2
    73:11
    transcript
    1:11
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    117:17
    69:2073:1586:1
    95:3
    74:778:1980:9
    134:11
    straightened
    120:18
    86:14
    99:4 100:12
    testimony39:741:5
    106:15,15,15
    transite36:9
    street
    3:9,14,19
    106:18
    56:19 62:9
    67:21
    107:18 117:16
    transportation
    27:22
    taken38:540:3
    68:1271:1677:12
    120:13
    120:13
    strenuously
    117:24
    41:16
    46:2
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    48:22
    78:2,7
    95:22
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    36:11
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    75:19
    stricken4l:12
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    104:14108:2
    65:3
    112:20,22
    Strike75:12
    51:18
    52:22,23
    127:11
    thumb
    108:12
    tried
    130:18
    struck
    127:21,22
    54:16,17,20
    57:15
    tests
    12:10,13
    thumbnail
    105:18
    trouble
    63:17
    stuff
    80:18
    84:8,9
    61:24
    67:13 69:17
    textured
    36:10,12
    Thursday
    1:20
    troubled
    113:17
    subject
    87:18
    72:9 82:21,23
    83:1
    36:15
    65:3 84:8,13
    ticket
    114:11
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    33:1
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    122:24
    87:6 88:20
    90:13
    94:3
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    107:20,22
    123:9,21,23
    93:9
    121:20
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    47:20
    114:19
    115:3,11
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    24:20
    128:17
    114:13
    120:3
    80:11
    116:3
    87:24 93:23,23
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    42:5
    69:5
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    17:6,6,7,7
    18:14
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    103:11
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    96:4
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    5:15
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    Thanks
    87:22
    36:7,7,10
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    120:6
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    84:10
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    77:21
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    123:13
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    95:3
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    13:17
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    98:21
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    98:5
    101:22
    61:22
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    39:9
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    sufficient68:14
    talking39:5
    55:22
    102:18
    107:9
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    72:14
    74:3
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    114:5
    65:5
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    122:11
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    102:12
    95:8
    126:9
    105:14
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    33:14
    61:12
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    108:20
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    84:13
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    14:9
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    114:19 115:7
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    30:20 45:3
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    71:12
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    80:18
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    121:15
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    44:14
    71:17,19
    74:12
    103:18
    105:22
    85:11
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    13:18
    67:19
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    94:24
    76:19
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    68:1
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    91:15,23
    77:21
    78:292:2
    96:7 104:7
    118:22
    98:6,15,17
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    13:23
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    92:2
    100:3,4,6
    106:16
    today
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    114:21
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    11:1
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    39:13
    133:2
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    25:1
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    54:15
    58:2
    64:10
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    100:5
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    17:10,12
    21:13
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    89:10
    55:17
    71:15
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    42:19,22
    33:15
    63:3
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    100:24
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    82:1,7
    86:17
    87:12
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    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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    26:2
    104:18
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    55:17
    69:14,17
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    107:17,20,21,22
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    108:21
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    118:7
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    violations
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    45:14
    112:2
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    13:14
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    78:12
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    111:21
    50:10
    51:24
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    112:12
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    Keefe
    Reporting
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    114:11
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    4:35
    132:12
    119:9
    121:1,19
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    13
    Keefe
    Reporting
    Company

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