9303-466.PDF

Printed on Recycled Paper

NVIRONMENTAL

EGISTER

Illinois Pollution Control Board News

No. 466 March 10, 1993

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

TWO CASES DISMISSED FOR WANT OF PROSECUTION

On February 25, 1993, the Board dismissed two cases for

want of prosecution. In Quantum Chemical Corp. v. IEPA, PCB

90-214, the Board noted that the parties to this permit appeal

had failed to respond to two separate status report orders. In

People v. Enamelers and Japanners, Inc., PCB 91-53, the Board

followed the recommendation of the hearing officer and

dismissed this enforcement action for want of prosecution. The

Board dismissed each proceeding on a 6-0 vote.

In Quantum Chemical Corp. v. IEPA, the parties failed to

comply with a February 4, 1993 Board order to submit a status

report by February 18. The parties had previously disregarded a

similar December 17, 1992 order for status reports. The

February 4 order clearly threatened dismissal if the parties failed

to respond.

In People v. Enamelers and Japanners, Inc., the hearing

officer recommended dismissal in denying a motion for

continuance of hearing. The hearing officer specifically found

that "the procrastination in this matter is egregious and flagrant".

In reviewing the history of the proceeding, the Board noted that

no substantive hearing had yet occurred, despite the fact that

nine hearings had been scheduled between July 9, 1991 and

December 30, 1992. The first three scheduled hearings were

cancelled, and the remaining six scheduled hearings were

convened, but the parties gave no substantive testimony.

Instead, the parties each time represented that they were close

to reaching a settlement. In each instance the parties agreed to,

and in some cases suggested, the date for the next hearing. The

hearing officer warned the parties that the matter had dragged on

too long. In dismissing the Enamelers and Japanners

proceeding, the Board specially noted that it had not received

any formal communication from the parties since the hearing

officer entered his recommendation on January 5, 1993. The

Board found no legitimate reason for the continued delay.

VILLAGE OF SUMMIT INCINERATOR SITING APPROVAL

VACATED AND REMANDED

On February 25, 1992, the Board vacated a local siting

approval for a regional pollution control facility in response to two

consolidated third party citizen appeals, Zeman v. Village of

Summit (PCB 92-174) and Quilty v. Village of Summit (PCB 92-

177). The Village of Summit had approved the application of

West Suburban Recycling and Energy Center, Inc. to site a

waste to energy facility. In vacating the approval, the Board

determined that procedural deficiencies in the Village's handling

of the application and in the public hearing resulted in

fundamental unfairness. The Board remanded the matter to the

Village for a new hearing and decision in accordance with the

regional pollution control local siting provisions of the

Environmental Protection Act.

In the face of the challengers' fundamental fairness challenge

before the Board, the Village argued that the Board could set the

approval aside only if it found the procedures fundamentally

unfair by the manifest weight of the evidence. The Board

rejected this standard as inappropriate. The Board noted that

this standard for review applied to local decisions on the

substance of the application for siting approval, i.e., decisions

based on the nine criteria set forth in Section 39.2 of the

Environmental Protection Act. The Board noted that the Village's

determination that it had conferred fundamental fairness on the

challengers was not a Village decision. The Board felt that it was

not for the Village to decide what constituted fundamental

fairness, but rather it was for the Village to abide by fundamental

fairness in its procedures. Thus, the Board was not constrained

in its review of this issue, and the Board was not limited to the

record before the Village.

REMAND TO VILLAGE continued on page 3

INFORMATION SERVICES AVAILABLE FROM THE BOARD

See the inside of this page for details on informational items available from the Board. These items include

a subscription service for Board opinions and orders and copies of the landfill regulations in electronic format.

The Board also maintains an electronic Bulletin Board System (BBS) at 312-814-1590. There is no charge

for access to the BBS. See the inside of this page for details.

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2/ March 10, 1993

/ March 10, 1993

Environmental Register No. 466

ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION SERVICES

AVAILABLE FROM THE BOARD

The Board has the following information available:

POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD ELECTRONIC BULLETIN BOARD SYSTEM (BBS).

The Pollution Control Board operates an

electronic BBS at 312-814-1590. The BBS is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to anyone with access to a computer and

a modem - there is no charge for access to the BBS. The best communications settings are 8 data bits (or data length 8), no

parity (or parity = none) and 1 stop bit, i.e., 8-N-1. The best terminal emulation is ANSI-BBS or just ANSI. The BBS contains

Board Agendas, Environmental Registers, Annual Reports, and various documents about the Board. You may download these

documents to your computer. For additional information contact Bill Forcade at the Board Offices 312-814-3620.

SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE OF BOARD OPINIONS AND ORDERS.

The subscription service comprises all the Opinions and

Orders issued by the Pollution Control Board in a fiscal year (July 1 through June 30). The Board meets approximately twice

monthly in order to issue Opinions and Orders.. Usually no later than the end of each month, a volume is issued containing the

Opinions and Orders of the Board from the preceding month.

HARD COPIES OF BOARD OPINIONS AND ORDERS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1992

(July 1, 1991 through June 30, 1992)

ARE

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

The cost is $350.00 per set.

Two formats will be offered starting July 1 of this year (FY93): a hard paper copy for $350.00 per year and an electronic

version for $275.00 per year. The electronic version will consist of Opinions and Orders in the WordPerfect 5.1 format on either

3.5" or 5.25" inch diskettes. The electronic format will allow for word searches and other useful tools provided by the

WordPerfect software.

When ordering, please specify the choice of either the hard copy or electronic version. If ordering the electronic version,

please specify 3.5" or 5.25" diskettes.

ILLINOIS LANDFILL REGULATIONS.

Adopted in August, 1990, the Illinois landfill regulations are among the most advanced in

the nation. The Board has made the text of the regulations and the supporting documents available on diskette (5.25"-1.2MB or

3.5"-1.44MB) in Wordperfect 5.1 format. The cost is $100.00 per set. Contact Joe D'Alessandro, at the address below, for

copies.

SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE FOR BOARD OPINIONS AND ORDERS

Enclosed is a check in the amount of __________ made payable to the Illinois Pollution Control Board for the

subscription service to the Board's opinions and orders.

Name__________________________________________________Fiscal Year Ordered____________________

(FY92 available in hard copy only).

Address________________________________________________

City/State/Zip___________________________________________

Hard Copy_________________________

Hard Copy Cost per FY: $350.00

Electronic Copy______________________________

Electronic Copy Cost for FY93: $275.00

Disk Size__________________________

Please send to:

(5.25" 1.2 MB or 3.5" 1.44 MB)

Joseph D'Alessandro

Illinois Pollution Control Board

100 W. Randolph St., Ste. 11-500

Chicago, IL 60601

Environmental Register No. 466

March 10, 1993/Page

March 10, 1993/Page 3

REMAND TO VILLAGE continued from page 1

In deciding that the procedures employed by the Village were

not fundamentally fair, the Board relied on the testimony of

persons who had tried to participate before the Village. Central

in that consideration was the fact that several of the petitioners

had difficulty obtaining copies of the application for approval from

the Village. Prior to hearing, the Village Clerk refused to make

copies of the application available upon request. When asked for

the application during hearing, the hearing officer told one

participant to file a freedom of information request and submit

comments in the post-hearing comment period. Further, the

Village received an amended application five days before

hearing, and when the hearing officer introduced it into the record

at hearing, he mischaracterized the nature of the amendments it

made.

Also central to the Board's decision was the fact that the

Village's deviation from its own procedures in conducting its

hearing had resulted in a denial of fundamental fairness. Some

of the testimony was not recorded. After presentation by the

applicant and persons in favor of the application, the hearing

officer recessed the hearing until 7:00 p.m. He then, in

contravention of the distributed written procedures, allowed the

applicant and others in favor of the proposed facility to make

further presentation, including testimony by the Village Clerk that

was not recorded into the record, before opponents were allowed

to testify. Opposition testimony actually began at 9:15 p.m., and

the hearing concluded at 2:30 a.m. The Board determined that

the procedures used and the lack of availability of the original

and amended applications deprived the challengers of a

meaningful opportunity to participate.

The Board gave the Village very explicit instructions on

remand. The Board ordered the Village to essentially begin the

process anew, conducting the new proceedings in accordance

with Section 39.2. The Village must provide notice of hearing,

conduct a new hearing, have a post-hearing comment period,

and make a decision based solely on the new record. The

Village must allow any person who wishes to participate to do so.

The Board ordered the Village to make the original and

amended petitions available for inspection and copying. The

Board stated that the new 180-day statutory deadline for decision

will commence in 35 days, on April 1, 1993.

$13,000 PENALTY IMPOSED AGAINST THE WORLD MUSIC

THEATRE FOR NOISE

On February 25, 1993, in Village of Matteson v. World Music

Theatre (PCB 90-146), the Board found that World Music Theatre

violated the Board's noise regulations, imposed a monetary

penalty, and ordered the Theatre to cease and desist from future

violations. The Board found that the Theatre had violated the

regulations on 26 dates in 1990, 1991 and 1992. The Board

ordered Theatre to pay a $13,000 fine and to conduct sound

monitoring of all concerts for three years. The Theatre must

monitor the sound in accordance with the Board's order at sites

in Matteson, Country Club Hills and at the theater, using a 5

minute L

The complaint was filed in August of 1990 by the Village of

Matteson, alleging noise pollution from the operation of the

World Music Theatre in Tinley Park. The Board held 10 days of

hearings over the two and one-half years this matter was

pending. The Board received extensive testimony from local

residents, village officials, Theatre personnel and sound experts.

On April 29, 1991, the Board issued an interim order that found

the Theatre in violation and required it to monitor sound levels at

various nearby locations and report potential methods of

reducing the impact of those sounds. The February 25, 1993

final opinion and order was based on the result of those studies

and additional hearings and filings submitted, and constituted the

final disposition of this case.

WHITESIDE COUNTY LOCAL SITING APPROVAL AFFIRMED

On February 25, 1993, in Citizens Against Regional Landfill v.

County Board of Whiteside County (PCB 92-156), the Board

voted 5-0 to affirm Whiteside County's approval of siting for a

regional pollution control facility, a landfill, proposed by Waste

Management of Illinois. The challengers had alleged that the

County lacked jurisdiction because not all property owners within

250 feet of the proposed facility had received notice of the

petition, that the decision was against the manifest weight of the

evidence on eight of the nine criteria of Section 39.2 of the

Environmental Protection Act, and that the County had denied it

the right to review amended provisions when it changed the

terms of the proposed landfill after the record had closed.

In affirming the decision, the Board upheld the County's

decision in the face of each challenge. The Board declined to

address the jurisdictional issue because the challengers did not

raise it until after the Board's record on review had closed, and

the challengers had failed to present any evidence of the

jurisdictional defect. The Board found that the record showed

that the hearings conducted by the county were fundamentally

fair. There was no evidence in the record of prejudice resulting

from an ex parte meeting between one of the County Board

members, the hearing officer and one of the proponents of the

facility. The Board also did not find sufficient evidence in the

record of conflict of interest or bias on the part of the hearing

officer just because there were assertions that he had incidental

contacts with Waste Management personnel over a long period,

he prepared a summary for a press conference, attended a public

meeting, and stated that he favored a landfill for the area. The

challengers had also failed to show prejudice from fact that they

were unable to obtain a copy of the transcript of the County's

hearing until four weeks after hearing.

The Board also found that the manifest weight of the evidence

supported the county's finding for each of the eight challenged of

the nine statutory criteria. The challenged criteria were the need

for the facility; protection of the public health, safety, and welfare;

minimized incompatibility with the surrounding area; location

outside a floodplain; minimized danger from fire, spills, or other

accidents through the plan of operations; minimized impact on

existing traffic patterns; the existence of a emergency

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/ March 10, 1993

Environmental Register No. 466

response plan for hazardous wastes; and consistency with the

local solid waste plan.

FINAL ACTIONS

FINAL ACTIONS - February 25, 1993 BOARD MEETING

- February 25, 1993 BOARD MEETING

90-146

Village of Matteson v. World Music Theatre, JAM

Productions, Ltd. and Discovery South Group -

The Board imposed a penalty of $13,000, ordered

the respondent to undertake ongoing monitoring

and corrective measures, and ordered the

respondent to cease and desist from future

violations in this citizens' noise enforcement action

involving a Cook County facility. J. Theodore

Meyer concurred. See

For Your Information

90-170

Goose Lake Association v. Robert J. Drake, Sr.,

and First Bank of Joliet as Trustee, Trust No. 370

- The Board found no violation and dismissed this

citizens' water enforcement action involving a

proposed Grundy County facility.

90-214

Quantum Chemical Corp. v. IEPA - The Board

dismissed this RCRA permit appeal involving a

Grundy County facility on its own motion for want

of prosecution. See

For Your Information

91-53

People of the State of Illinois v. Enamelers &

Japanners, Inc. - The Board denied a motion to

continue and dismissed this air enforcement

action involving a Cook County facility on the

recommendation of the hearing officer. See

For

Your Information

91-183

Thomas and Barbara Sneed v. Frank Farrar, First

Bank & Trust Co. - The Board granted summary

judgment in favor of the respondent and dismissed

this citizens' noise enforcement action involving an

Alexander County facility. B. Forcade dissented.

91-241

Safety-Kleen Corp. v. IEPA - The Board granted

petitioner's motion to voluntarily withdraw this

RCRA permit appeal involving a St. Clair County

facility.

92-41

Delta Air Lines, Inc. v. IEPA - The Board granted

the petitioner's motion to voluntarily dismiss this

RCRA permit appeal involving a Cook County

facility.

92-111

Russell Bacon v. IEPA - The Board granted the

cross motions for reconsideration and reaffirmed

its December 17, 1992 determination in this

underground storage tank fund reimbursement

determination appeal involving a McLean County

facility.

92-122

F & R Enterprises v. IEPA -The Board granted the

petitioner's voluntary motion to withdraw this

underground storage tank fund reimbursement

determination appeal involving a Cook County

facility.

92-156

Citizens Against Regional Landfill v. The County

Board of Whiteside County and Waste

Management of Illinois, Inc. - The Board affirmed

the local approval for regional pollution control

facility siting for this proposed Whiteside County

landfill. J. Theodore Meyer abstained. See

For

Your Information

92-173

Illico Independent Oil Co. v. IEPA - The Board

reversed the Agency's determination as to the

reimburseability of $18,002.18, affirmed its

determination as to $1,261.09, and remanded this

underground storage tank reimbursement fund

determination appeal to the Agency for

disbursement involving a Vermilion County facility.

92-174

Alice Zeman, et al., v. Village of Summit and West

Suburban, Recycling and Energy Center, Inc. -

The Board vacated the local approval of regional

pollution control facility siting for this proposed

Cook County incinerator. J. Theodore Meyer and

G. Tanner Girard concurred. (Consolidated with

PCB 92-177.) See

For Your Information

92-177

Donna Quilty v. Village of Summit and West

Suburban Recycling and Energy Center - The

Board vacated the local approval of regional

pollution control facility siting for this proposed

Cook County incinerator. J. Theodore Meyer and

G. Tanner Girard concurred. (Consolidated with

PCB 92-174.) See

For Your Information

92-207

People of the State of Illinois and The County of

Grundy, Illinois ex rel. Grundy County State's

Attorney David W. Neal v. Environtech, Inc., an

Illinois corportation, and The City of Morris, Illinois

- The Board accepted a joint stipulation and

motion to dismiss this regional pollution control

facility (landfill) siting appeal involving a proposed

Grundy County facility, as to dismissal, but noted

that the Board has no basis to compel further

conduct of the parties as to enforcement of the

agreement.

93-14

Acme Packaging Co. v. IEPA - The Board granted

the petitioner's motion for voluntary dismissal of

Environmental Register No. 466

March 10, 1993/Page

March 10, 1993/Page 5

this air permit appeal involving a Cook County

facility.

93-23

City of Chester v. IEPA - The Board granted a

public water supply variance from the construction

restrictions flowing from restricted status of 35 Ill.

Adm. code 602.105(a) and 602.106(a) for this

Randolph County facility. J. Theodore Meyer

dissented.

93-36

Illinois Power Co. v. IEPA - Upon receipt of an

Agency recommendation, the

Board granted an air provisional

variance from the PM

limitations

to allow this Randolph County

facility to conduct test burns of

Illinois medium-sulfur coal.

93-37

U.S. Ecology v. IEPA - Upon receipt of an

Agency recommendation, the Board granted this

provisional variance to allow a 30-day extension

on the 90-day limitation on accumulation of

hazardous waste at this Bureau County facility.

93-38

Clinton Power Station v. IEPA - Upon receipt of an

Agency recommendation, the Board granted a

provisional variance to allow a 30-day extension

on the 90-day limitation on accumulation of

hazardous waste at this DeWitt County facility.

93-40

Village Of Teutopolis v. IEPA - Upon receipt of an

Agency recommendation, the Board granted this

water pollution control provisional variance to

allow involving improvements and repairs to a

Effingham County facility.

AC 92-33

St. Clair County v. James Alexander, President of

Alexander Development Co. - The Board found

the petitioner in violation and imposed a $500

penalty for open dumping at its St. Clair County

facility.

NEW CASES

NEW CASES - February 25, 1993 BOARD MEETING

- February 25, 1993 BOARD MEETING

93-2

Jay Aguilar v. Venus Laboratories, Inc. - The

Board denied the respondent's motion to stay or to

dismiss this citizen's land enforcement action

involving a DuPage County facility as frivolous.

However, the Board ordered the hearing officer to

delay hearing until after March 31, 1993.

93-15

Dorothy Furlan and Michael Furlan v. University of

Illinois School of Medicine - The Board accepted

this citizens' noise enforcement action for hearing

involving a Winnebago County facility.

93-24

Illinois Power Co. (Baldwin Station) V. EPA - The

Board accepted this air permit appeal for hearing

involving a Randolph County facility.

93-25

People of the State of Illinois v. D & B Refuse

Service, Inc. - The Board noted this land

enforcement action involving a Moultrie County

facility for which a hearing is mandatory.

93-26

Illinois Power Co. (Baldwin Station, Unit #2) v.

EPA - The Board accepted this air permit appeal

for hearing involving a Randolph County facility.

93-27

Illinois Power Co. (Baldwin Station, Unit #3) v.

EPA - The board accepted this air permit appeal

for hearing involving a Randolph County facility.

93-28

RTC Industries, Inc. v. EPA - The board accepted

this underground storage tank reimbursement fund

determination appeal for hearing involving a Cook

County facility.

93-29

5566 Building Partnership and Box Form, Inc. v.

EPA - The Board accepted this underground

storage tank reimbursement fund determination

appeal for hearing involving a Cook County

facility.

93-30

Heitzler Services and Pearl Heitzler v. EPA - The

Board accepted this underground storage tank

reimbursement fund determination appeal for

hearing involving a Henry County facility.

93-31

People of the State of Illinois v. Inland Lakes

Management, Inc. - The Board ordered publication

of notice of filing of a proposed stipulated

settlement in this air enforcement action involving

a Cook County facility.

93-32

Ford Motor Co. v. IEPA - The Board accepted this

air permit appeal for hearing involving a Cook

County facility.

93-33

Ball Corp., Ball Metal Decorating & Service

Division v. IEPA - The Board held this air permit

appeal involving a Cook County facility until the

meeting of March 11, 1993.

93-34

Chemical Waste Management, Inc. v. IEPA - The

Board accepted this RCRA permit appeal for

hearing involving a St. Clair County facility.

93-35

Chemical Waste Management, Inc. v. IEPA - The

Board accepted this air permit appeal for hearing

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6/ March 10, 1993

/ March 10, 1993

Environmental Register No. 466

involving a St. Clair County facility.

93-36

Illinois Power Co. v. IEPA - See

Final Ac-

tions

93-37

U.S. Ecology v. IEPA - See

Final Actions

93-38

Clinton Power Station v. IEPA - See

Final

Actions

93-39

Kewanee Community Unit School District No. 229

v. EPA - The Board accepted this underground

storage tank reimbursement fund determination

appeal for hearing involving a Henry County

facility.

93-40

Village Of Teutopolis v. IEPA - See

Final

Actions

93-41

Village of Bellwood v. IEPA - The Board held this

public water supply variance petition involving a

Cook County facility for the Agency

Recommendation.

CALENDAR OF HEARINGS

All hearings held by the Board are open to the public. All Pollution Control Board Meetings (highlighted) are open to the public but public

participation is generally not allowed. Times and locations are subject to cancellation and rescheduling without notice. Confirmation of

hearing dates and times is available from the Clerk of the Board at 312- 814-6931.

March 11

10:30 a.m.

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

March 17

10:00 a.m.

PCB 92-166

P-A

Marathon Oil Company (Robinson Refinery) v. EPA - Robinson Public Library, Meeting Room,

606 North Jefferson, Robinson.

March 24

1:30 p.m.

PCB 93-8

UST-FRD

Beck Oil Company v. EPA - Bureau County Courthouse, South Main and Park Avenues,

Princeton.

March 25

10:30 a.m.

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

March 31

10:00 a.m.

PCB 93-12

UST-FRD

H & H Towing - Phillips 66 v. EPA - Libertyville Village Hall, Village Board Room, 200 E.

Cook Avenue, Libertyville.

April 2

10:00 a.m.

PCB 92-204

L-S-R, Third

Party

Concerned Citizens of Willianson County v. Bill Kibler Development Corp. and the Williamson

County Board of Commisioners - Williamson County Courthouse, County Board Room, 200

W. Jefferson, Marion.

April 7

10:00 a.m.

PCB 92-200

Ron's Interstate Sunoco v. EPA - Champaign City Hall, Council Chambers, 102 North Neil

Street, Champaign.

April 8

10:30 a.m.

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

Environmental Register No. 466

March 10, 1993/Page

March 10, 1993/Page 7

April 12

10:30 a.m.

PCB 92-165

UST-FRD

Reichhold Chemicals, Inc. v. EPA - State of Illinois Center, Suite 11-500, 100 W. Randolph

St., Chicago.

April 15

10:00 a.m.

AC 91-32

County of Ogle v. Rochelle Disposal Services, Inc. (Rochelle Municipal #2 Landfill) Docket

No. 91-R-1002) - Ogle County Courthouse, State's Attorney's Conference Room, 4th and

Washington Streets, Oregon.

April 21

10:00 a.m.

AS 91-11

PWS

In the Matter of: Petition of the Illinois-American Water Company for an Adjusted Standard

from 35 Ill. Adm. Code 304.124 (Iron and TSS only) for the Water Company's East St. Louis

Public Water Supply Facility - Belleville City Hall, Council Chambers, 101 South Illinois St.,

Belleville.

April 22

10:30 a.m.

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

April 23

10:00 a.m.

AS 91-12

PWS

In the Matter of: Petition of the Illinois-American Water Company for an Adjusted Standard

from 35 Ill. Adm. Code 304.124 (Iron and TSS only) for the Water Company's Cairo Public

Water Supply Facility - Alexander County Courthouse, Small Courtroom, 2000 Washington

St., Cairo.

April 27

10:00 a.m.

PCB 92-142

T (302.211(j))

In the Matter of Illinois Power Company (Clinton Power Station) for Hearing Pursuant to 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 302.211(j) to Determine Specific Thermal Standards - DeWitt County Building,

201 W. Washington St., Clinton.

April 28

10:00 a.m.

PCB 92-142

T (302.211(j))

In the Matter of Illinois Power Company (Clinton Power Station) for Hearing Pursuant to 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 302.211(j) to Determine Specific Thermal Standards - DeWitt County Building,

201 W. Washington St., Clinton.

May 4

10:00 a.m.

PCB 93-11

L-S-R

Material Recovery Corp. v. Village of Lake in the Hills - McHenry County Government Center,

Room C290, 2200 North Seminary Street, Woodstock.

May 5

10:00 a.m.

PCB 93-11

L-S-R

Material Recovery Corp. v. Village of Lake in the Hills - McHenry County Government Center,

Room C290, 2200 North Seminary Street, Woodstock.

May 6

10:30 a.m.

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

May 12

10:00 a.m.

PCB 93-32

P-A

Ford Motor Co. v. EPA - State of Illinois Center, Suite 11-500, 100 West Randolph Street,

Chicago.

May 13

10:00 a.m.

PCB 93-32

P-A

Ford Motor Co. v. EPA - State of Illinois Center, Suite 11-500, 100 West Randolph Street,

Chicago.

May 14

10:00 a.m.

PCB 93-32

P-A

Ford Motor Co. v. EPA - State of Illinois Center, Suite 11-500, 100 West Randolph Street,

Chicago.

May 20

10:30 a.m.

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

June 3

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

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/ March 10, 1993

Environmental Register No. 466

10:30 a.m.

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

June 17

10:30 a.m.

Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,

Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.

Calendar Code

A-C

Administrative Citation

A-E

Air Enforcement

A-S

Adjusted Standard

A-V

Air Variance

CSO

Combined Sewer

L-E

Land Enforcement

Overflow Exception

L-S-R

Landfill Siting Review

L-V

Land Variance

N-E

Noise Enforcement

N-V

Noise Variance

P-A

Permit Appeal

PWS-E

Public Water Supply Enforcement

PWS-V

Public Water Supply Variance

Regulatory Proceeding

Alternative Standards

SWH-E

Special Waste Hauling Enforcement

SWH-V

Special Waste Hauling Variance

Thermal Demonstration Rule

(35 ILL. ADM. CODE 302.211(F)

T-C

Tax Certifications

T-S

Trade Secrets

W-E

Water Enforcement

W-V

Water Variance

WWS

Water-Well Setback Exception

UST-E

Underground Storage Tank Enforcement

UST-FRD

Underground Storage Tank Fund Reimbursement Determination

Environmental Register No. 466

March 10, 1993/Page

March 10, 1993/Page 9

Printed by Authority of the State of Illinois, March 10, 1993, 2,000 copies, order #57701.

Bulk Rate

U.S. Postage

PAID

Chicago, IL

Permit No.2088

The Illinois Pollution Control Board is an independent seven member board which adopts the

environmental control standards for the State of Illinois and rules on enforcement actions and other

environmental disputes. The Board Members are:

John C. Marlin, Chairman

Urbana, Illinois

Joan G. Anderson

Ronald C. Flemal

Bill S. Forcade

Western Springs, Illinois

DeKalb, Illinois

Chicago, Illinois

G. Tanner Girard

J. Theodore Meyer

Michael L. Nardulli

Grafton, Illinois

Chicago, Illinois

The Environmental Register is a newsletter published by the Board after every Board meeting.

The Register provides updates on rulemakings and other information, lists final actions, and contains

the Board's hearing calendar. The Register is provided free of charge.

Illinois Pollution Control Board

State of Illinois Center, 11-500

100 West Randolph Street

Chicago, Illinois 60601

(312) 814-3620

Address Correction Requested.