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
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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
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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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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
19
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Reporting
Company
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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
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Company
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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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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
did
you
take
those
three
15
samples?
16
A.
I
took
one
sample
second
floor
17
hallway,
I
took
one sample
on
the
southwest
room
18
on
the
first
floor,
and
I
took
a
sample
out
of
one
19
of
the
55
gallon
drums
inside
a
bag
out
area
where
20
drums
were
stored
from
material
previously
21
removed.
22
Q.
And
what
were
the
results
of
the
23
three
samples
that
you
took
or
did
you have
those
24
three
samples
tested?
37
Keefe
Reporting
Company
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1
Q.
But
just
for
clarification
what
is
a
2
core
sample?
3
A.
A core
sample
is
a
core
—-
it’s
a
4
tool
that
they
inject
into
the
surfacing
material
5
and
takes
various
amount
of
layers
of
the
material
6
for
analysis.
7
Q.
You
didn’t
do a
core
sample?
8
A.
No,
I
didn’t.
9
Q.
Now,
after
you
read
the
——
after
10
your
sample
results
came
back
and
after
you
read
11
the
Farmer
report,
you
thought
that
the
ceiling
12
material
was
regulated
asbestos
containing
13
material?
14
A.
Correct.
15
Q.
Getting
back
to
the
events
of
August
16
4th,
2005,
when
you
were
doing
your
inspection,
17
when
we
left
off
you
had
-—
you
were
on the
second
18
floor,
you
had an
interaction
with
employees
and
19
at
that
point
you
had
seen
them
or
you
told
them
20
to
stop
working
and
you
took
a
sample.
What
21
happened
after
that?
22
A.
After
I had
gained
my
sample,
I
told
23
the
guys
they
could
continue
watering
down
the
24
material,
and
I
continued
my
inspection
by
going
42
Keefe
Reporting
Company
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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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“3
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
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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
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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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•‘3
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
1
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
you
ever
been
convicted
of
22
a
felony?
23
MR.
MANKOWSKI:
Your
Honor
I --
24
sorry.
I object
strenuously
to that
line
of
117
Keefe
Reporting
Company
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F-a
N)
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
4:1
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
1
48:22
78:2,7
95:22
throughout
36:11
treated
75:19
stricken4l:12
48:2349:1250:23
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
troweled
33:1
subjective
122:24
87:6 88:20
90:13
94:3
tier
16:1
truck
107:20,22
123:9,21,23
93:9
121:20
thank7:767:6
tight43:7
47:20
114:19
115:3,11
submitted
24:20
128:17
114:13
120:3
80:11
116:3
87:24 93:23,23
takes
41:2
42:5
69:5
132:5
133:9,10
tile
17:6,6,7,7
18:14
true
103:11
subsequently
96:4
taking
5:15
15:5,5
Thanks
87:22
36:7,7,10
truthfully
120:6
substance
84:10
32:6
77:21
83:15
114:23
ti1193:24
123:13
trying2l:246:3,4
substantial
95:3
85:21
their5:228:23,23
time
5:1 9:7
10:16
77:11,15,21
98:20
substrate22:3
talked
13:17
17:23
29:2
36:18 41:18
11:23
25:11
26:19
103:7
127:1,20
sucks30:10
107:17
106:16
124:13
45:373:694:3,24
32:440:844:3
tubing8o:15
suddenly
98:21
125:6,12
97:2,9
98:5
101:22
61:22
63:22
64:14
turn
39:9
52:14
sufficient68:14
talking39:5
55:22
102:18
107:9
70:480:4,2481:1
72:14
74:3
suggest
114:5
65:5
81:8 87:1
116:5
122:11
81:9
96:4,11
104:6
turned33:13
suggesting
102:12
95:8
126:9
105:14
108:5,6,20
two 6:16
14:22,24
suit20:644:6,9
tan
33:14
61:12
themselves80:7,14
108:20
112:12
16:1
27:429:7,7,8
suits44:10
109:19,20
thin
84:13
119:1
128:4
30:7
38:3,12
39:16
supervisor
14:9
tank
114:19 115:7
thing
30:20 45:3
132:13,20
134:7,9
44:10
70:20
71:12
19:23
26:13
tape43:8
80:18
103:15
121:15
times20:1,9
44:14
71:17,19
74:12
103:18
105:22
85:11
91:7,12,16
things
13:18
67:19
69:679:17
94:24
76:19
87:23
94:16
supervisors
68:1
taped
91:15,23
77:21
78:292:2
96:7 104:7
118:22
98:6,15,17
99:10
supervisor’s
13:23
taping
92:2
100:3,4,6
106:16
today
6:14,21
7:5
104:6
109:18
14:2
taught62:12
114:21
124:12
22:2223:1397:8
111:24113:8,10
supply72:12
115:3
teaches
11:1
13:6
think22:21
39:13
133:2
113:11
115:8
supposed
25:1
tear 52:11
54:15
58:2
64:10
66:13
toilets
100:5
type
17:10,12
21:13
sure 74:23
89:10
55:17
71:15
74:4
78:2
told 26:5,6
42:19,22
33:15
63:3
65:8,15
100:24
108:4,19
tearing32:11
82:1,7
86:17
87:12
45:15
88:9 105:3
81:2,4,12
110:10
11
Keefe
Reporting
Company
types
24:10
vehicle
26:2
104:18
watching
55:17
69:14,17
70:2,9,20
wide 99:23
typical
19:20
versus4:6
19:15
water32:1933:6,15
71:12
74:10,22
window36:9
40:23
33:20
40:8
45:14
76:6
80:5
81:15,16
windows
29:12
U
very32:19 39:12
47:17
49:7
50:6
81:20
82:21
83:1
witness2:5
7:14
U 53:21
54:2
40:6 47:2
77:18
51:4,20
53:10
86:1,24
87:13,14
8:21
23:24
39:23
Uh-huh
115:12
79:16
95:1
102:7
55:13,14,15,18,20
92:13,18
94:19
41:8 53:21
54:4
unaware
121:23
Victor
53:18
56:6
57:9,24
59:9
97:6
98:10
99:23
67:16
78:5
101:7
under
63:14
67:15
view20:18
61:15
60:5,20,21
63:2,19
99:24
100:5,6
102:3,5
115:1
76:18
77:5
118:11
78:19
110:13
63:21,24
68:13
101:19
102:7,13
118:11
119:2,16
124:21
125:3
116:7
71:21
72:12
106:11
109:7
120:1,4,5
121:5,12
underneath
43:1
vigorously 32:20
107:17,20,21,22
111:24
112:2,13
124:1,8
132:7,22
55:684:6,17
violating79:3
108:1,3,13,18,19
113:2,3,7,14,16
132:22
understand
17:2
violation75:4,876:7
108:21
109:3,6,12
114:12115:4
witnessed7:1
34:13
68:11
92:18
76:13
78:21
102:2
109:15,17,21
120:11
124:3
wonder
105:21,22
102:13
118:7
102:23
114:19
115:3,5,7
128:16
132:13
wondering
67:9
understanding
violations
6:16,16
115:15
129:24
weren’t
33:6
45:14
112:2
77:22
7:1 44:23
103:6,12
130:3,9,15,19
113:16
126:2,5
word 127:13,14
understood
101:21
103:13
131:4,16,22
west26:3,327:6,12
wore7l:19
United
13:14
visible
78:12
115:21
watering
42:23
56:15
89:4
116:10
work
9:3,24
10:14
unitsl7:1
116:13
Waterloolll:17
wet6:177:3,421:21
11:1263:1867:23
Unknown96:5
visit70:16
101:15
waters22:2
22:8,933:1647:18
72:1775:679:14
until 12:16
102:17
102:18
Watt
111:21
50:10
51:24
52:4,9
80:10
83:2
116:5
112:12
132:17
visiting
111:11
way28:11
39:941:2
52:13,16
55:20
122:11
update
8:17
vs 1:5
41:13
47:14
62:9
56:2,7
60:18,22
worked
10:1,9,9
upstairs8l:14
89:22
62:11
63:20
67:22
61:1,962:14,15,16
worker
10:3,5,8
115:14
74:383:21,22
62:1763:4,15,23
11:17,2412:8,16
use9:8
28:15
30:4
W2:12
8:4
86:14
87:11,22
64:4,6,9
68:9,13
27:22
33:1754:1472:22
waitl23:13
90:1094:4,11
68:22,23
110:20
workers33:545:7
73:2
86:15
87:9,10
walk
19:20
105:19
110:12
122:24
123:19
62:13
73:2
88:6
106:20
127:9
walked
83:8
100:16
111:2
130:18,21
worker’s
10:15,18
130:24
131:13
106:15
ways
70:21
wetted
60:4
70:15
10:20
12:5
13:1
used
17:9
19:4
29:20
walking
104:23
wearing44:10
130:8,16
14:6
30:1,15
40:24
wa1133:348:3
50:12
Webb3:54:4
wetting2l:20,22,23
working9:23
12:17
58:12
63:20
73:15
55:4,5
61:11
84:18
week
11:12
14:22,24
21:24
22:1
52:6
12:21
13:2042:20
86:4
87:3
90:17
85:9
89:4
90:6
46:10
62:23
63:3
75:2
76:7,12
79:11
91:18
107:10
110:6
weight
39:22
we’ll
39:21
67:12
107:15
108:3,20
123:20
walls29:11
78:13
well2l:6
39:18
86:8
103:11
world
20:9,11,15
127:8,12,14
125:5
91:294:2499:2
we’re22:2323:13
78:19
uses
88:4
want
20:11
34:8,16
100:3
103:10
39:5
47:24
54:5
wouldn’t
63:9
64:9
using32:434:4
34:1867:20,20
123:8
90:3
68:17,1879:20
45:14
71:17
107:2
79:20
81:22
84:9
went
15:12,17,18
we’ve
118:18
119:21
105:21
111:15
115:4
122:22
90:22
92:5
118:16
25:4
26:2
28:17
126:23
129:12
114:5
117:10
130:22
wanted
81:14
85:4
32:444:3,8
70:1
whatnot
106:19
writing
54:8
82:6
usually
15:23,24
113:1
121:16
72:2
73:21
74:7
whatsoever
38:22
wrong40:11
74:13
16:1
18:14
19:8,22
129:5
95:19
104:2
39:643:2451:5
74:1786:21
20:5,628:22
29:14
wants20:22
106:14,15
111:3
while6:18
9:13
113:24
33:14,1543:8,11
wasn’t72:20
80:24
117:4
11:16
13:20,23
wrote
68:15
100:17
69:387:2,6125:17
88:992:10,16
were9:13,2010:4
16:11,2146:9,21
utilize74:2
98:20,23
105:12
11:16,22
12:2,8,10
55:16
61:5
62:14
Y
U.S
120:13
108:4,21
119:13
12:15,15
14:8 15:8
62:15
68:23
77:7
yeah
6:2 21:7
43:6
WASSER
3:13
16:8,9,11,15,21
86:7
45:11
54:7
58:7
Wastel:63:124:6
17:1,1221:10
white48:452:10
67:1175:1780:16
V
53:17,18
5:9 23:1,5,8,14,18
29:24
32:22 34:21
53:6
56:5
59:11
97:19
102:4
107:5
vacuum30:10,11
24:17
30:1,15
36:18,2437:20,22
61:10
63:10
84:8
107:8
111:11
80:12,12
31:1064:566:4
42:16,1743:2,12
109:1
116:14,18117:9
variations
17:6
101:14102:16,16
44:1045:16,17
white/tan36:11
121:15
122:2
various
10:11
31:1
103:8
111:24
48:24
49:1
52:13
whole
15:13,13
125:11
133:5
42:5
49:15
68:8
116:4
122:
14
55:1
56:14
60:1,1
20:19
29:7
41:2
year
12:7
14:10
107:10
130:18
63:2,17
64:12,17
48:11
65:8,16,19
16:13,14,17
25:9
varying
125:23
watched
61:4
66:1 68:11,16
97:16
105:15
Yearly
12:4
12
Keefe
Reporting
Company
years40:696:l,22
2
4i50:17,18
9
_____
118:23
119:13
22:1324:4,5
82:21
41517,9
9A78:2379:3
121:8
83:1 88:18,18,19
4o
52:17,18
9by..9
17:7 36:7
Yep53:23
90:1,9
4pll5:23
9:3025:1366:21
yon78:18
2nd66:12,13
132:17
4q114:22
90 114:12
2,000
14:3,11
4s81:23
85:16
9510:611:612:16
Z
2037:2
94:6
101:7
4th
6:24
25:8 26:1
99
10:6
Z53:17
126:6
29:642:1666:2,21
Zappa
2:5,12
6:22
2005
2:14
6:24
79:13
97:6
130:9
7:16,17,20
8:2,4,6
25:10
26:1
29:6
4u54:1,6,11
8:23
21:9
22:24
42:16
65:24
66:2
4v53:16
34:20
39:14
41:20
70:2 101:18
‘ly 56:9,10
90:23,23
41:22
59:21
64:19
2006
6:15
4z
56:9,22,22
57:19
67:14,1977:7
2009
1:20 123:12
938
114:11
117:21
2012
134:20
4:35
132:12
119:9
121:1,19
2173:6,11,16
4:36
133:11
132:6
23
123:22
40 10:19,21,22
11:8
Zapp&s
39:19
24
123:12
11:12,15
81:18
zebra93:8
24183:14
40-hour67:24
zero94:17
2537:294:5,6,14
4021:16
Z-A-P-P-A8:5
95:11
126:6
129:3
44th
3:19
-
277-0190
3:21
477 10:2
#
280
18:11
—
-
-
#46363:20
29 1:20
29th4:7
52:16
6:9 35:23,24
0
38:4
64:22
70:7
01 82:11
3
93:19
94:18
95:11
0582:10
32:1425:15,16
113:19
07-45
1:7 4:6
46:13
70:6
82:16
5,000
27:6
82:20,23
92:7
93:3
5040:6
95:24
96:22
1
121:20
130:7
50-year-old
40:7
12:126:99:1,2
3rd
66:12,14,15
500
3:9
95:14
19:13
82:14,16,21
122:8
113:23
114:8
82:24
83:4
87:23
3-by-3
28:5
524-8509
3:6
93:19
94:18
95:5
30 114:12
544-3403
3:16
113:19,22,23
332:15
46:8
5532:15,1637:19
114:2,3
128:23
34
46:8
38:8,8
43:3,15
129:3
3701
4:14
6:19
47:19
56:11
57:3
1st
66:6
23:16
24:21
25:7
57:14,16
58:13
1:30
1:21 4:8
25:22
26:3,3
27:2
60:1
10 1:16
132:17
29:6
36:4
10,000
27:5
6
10-day
18:4
—
4
62:12,13,14,15,16
101.6004:23
4 2:15
6:3 46:17,19
6,700
112:18
101.632
4:24
46:20
47:6
70:2
6,714
25:2
31:6
35:6
10213:4
81:2082:1085:15
67:1
11 3:19
65:24
101:16,18
618
3:21
12-by-12
17:6,7
4a46:18
47:4,6
62220
1:17
36:7
57:2481:10,13
622263:20
120
16:14
4aa57:12,12
92:24
62705
3:15
124
2:8
4b58:3
62706
3:9
13073:14
4bb58:5
627943:5
160 18:11
4d58:4
67
2:7
123:13,16
17
2:14
4dd59:20,24
109:13
19
123:16
129:7
192743:4
4e48:15,16
75114:3
1970118:23
4ee61:13
782-10903:11
1995
120:7
4f49:11,12,14
—
19998:169:11,17
4g51:6,7
8
12:16,16
4gg
46:19
107:4
82:6
134:20
13
Keefe
Reporting
Company