Printed on Recycled Paper
E
E
NVIRONMENTAL
NVIRONMENTAL
R
R
EGISTER
EGISTER
Illinois Pollution Control Board News
Illinois Pollution Control Board News
No. 469 April 21, 1993
No. 469 April 21, 1993
APPELLATE UPDATE
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS WATER TOXICS
RULES, R88-21
In an April 15, 1993 decision, the Illinois Supreme
Court affirmed the Board's Water Toxics rules in
Granite
City Division of National Steel Co. v. PCB
(Apr. 15,
1993), No. 72850. The court affirmed the Fifth District
decision, at 221 Ill. App. 3d 68, 581 N.E.2d 703 (5th
Dist. 1991), which upheld the narrative standards and
mixing rules in an appeal filed by the Granite City Steel
Division of National Steel Co., LaClede Steel Co., USS
Division of USX Corp., and the Illinois Steel Group.
The Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce, the Illinois
Manufacturers Association, and the Mid-America Legal
Foundation filed a joint brief
amicus curiae
on in support
of the appellants' position.
The Board adopted the Water Toxics rules on January
25, 1990 (R88-21, docket A) and June 21, 1990 (docket
B). Collectively, these rulemakings devised a new
method for regulating water quality in Illinois. They set
forth a set of numerical water quality limitation
parameters for some toxic chemical species and a
narrative standard for all others: "Waters of the State
shall be free from any substances of combination of
substances in concentrations toxic or harmful to human
health, or to animal, plant or aquatic life." (35 Ill. Adm.
Code 302.210.) The rules set forth a set of procedures,
testing protocols, and data assessment methods for
determining the limitations for toxic substances to meet
that narrative standard on a case-by-case basis. The
Agency is to apply the complex procedures to determine
the criteria when issuing or renewing an NPDES permit
and include those criteria as conditions to the permit.
The permit conditions so derived are reviewable by the
Board in a permit appeal or enforcement action, without
a presumption of validity or proper application. This
system allows the Agency to use later-developed data in
the derivation of water quality criteria.
Another aspect of the rules allowed for effluent mixing
in the receiving stream. The rules set forth factors for
use in developing a "mixing zone" and a "zone of initial
dilution" in the stream. These alter the point in the
stream at which compliance with the water quality
standards is required. Outside the zones, the water
quality must meet both the acute toxicity and the chronic
toxicity numerical and narrative standards; within the
zone, the water quality must meet only the acute toxicity
standards. If a mixing zone and zone of initial dilution is
granted based on these factors, the Agency is to set forth
permit conditions allowing them. The rules also
provided for mixing for dischargers for whom no mixing
zone or zone of initial dilution is allowed by permit.
The appellants argued that the water quality and mixing
regulations were so vague and uncertain as to violate due
process. They allegedly failed to adequately warn of the
conduct prohibited and to provide clear standards for
administration. They argued that the regulations fail to
set forth adequate guidelines for the exercise of Agency
discretion to avoid arbitrary and discriminatory
enforcement. The appellants also asserted that the
narrative standard and mixing rules constituted an
improper delegation of Board responsibilities to the
Agency. They asserted that by allowing the Agency to
apply the narrative standard and derive site-specific
criteria, the Board conferred on the Agency the authority
to set standards of general applicability. They finally
argued that the Board improperly failed to consider the
"technical practicability and economic reasonableness" of
the regulations, as required by statute. They argued that
there was no evidence on the issues relating to the
feasibility and costs of compliance in the Board record,
so the Board violated its statutory rulemaking procedures.
The Supreme Court held that the rules were (1) not
unconstitutionally vague, and (2) not an improper
delegation of the Board's rulemaking authority to the
Agency. The court also found that the Board had
properly considered the technical feasibility and
economic reasonableness of the rules. In denying the
appellants'
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.
Page
Page 2
2/ April 21, 1993
/ April 21, 1993
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
arguments on the vagueness issue, the Supreme Court
stated,
WATER TOXICS APPEAL continued on page 3
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
April 21, 1993/Page
April 21, 1993/Page 3
3
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 BBS is
available at baud rates of 300, 1200, 2400, and 9600 bps, wtih MNP and v.42 error correction. 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
Page
Page 4
4/ April 21, 1993
/ April 21, 1993
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
WATER TOXICS APPEAL continued from page 2
A law or regulation is impermissibly vague and
violates due process if it leaves the regulated
community unsure of what conduct is prohibited or
fails to provide adequate guidelines to the
administrative body charged with its enforcement.
. . .
The court observed that those provisions that require an
exercise of Agency discretion actually established a
procedure for the exercise of Agency discretion in
making "judgment calls". The court found that the
procedures were "sufficiently certain to apprise the
regulated community of the derivation procedures that
the Agency will use . . .." As to any possible
misapplication that may occur on a case-by-case basis,
the availability of Board and appellate review cured any
potential defect in this regard.
As to any impermissible delegation of rulemaking
authority, the court stated that this issue hinged on
whether the Agency determinations made under the rules
are determinations of narrowly-applicable criteria or
standards of general applicability. The court determined
that since the determination process produced decisions
based on data specific to each discharger, and since each
decision would necessarily apply only to a small class of
discharges, they were determinations of narrowly-
applicable criteria. Further, and more important to the
court, the rules provide for case-by-case review by the
Board and the appellate courts, which sets these
determinations apart from statewide standards for which
no review is possible after 35 days have elapsed from
their adoption. Finally, later legislative amendments to
the authorizing statute demonstrate that the Board's
distinction of "criterion" (site-specific) and "standard"
(generally-applicable) was reasonable. Those
amendments added a definition of "criterion" that
comports with that given by the Board, and they
contemplate Agency derivation of criteria.
On the issue of the Board's failure to properly consider
technical practicability and economic reasonableness, the
court noted that the statute only requires the Board to
"take into account" these issues. In the court's opinion,
this means only that the Board must consider and weigh
the technical practicability and economic reasonableness
of the proposed rules. Thus, to the court, the Board's
authority is not limited by this requirement, and it need
not determine that compliance is "technically feasible and
economically reasonable" before it adopts a rule, so long
as it determines that the rule is necessary for the purposes
of the Act. Further, the Board had made specific
findings with regard to technical feasibility and the
reasonableness of the economic burden of compliance
with the water quality rules. The court would not "act as
a superagency and interfere with the Board's judgment in
this area."
Thus, the court held that the Board's adoption of the
water quality rules was not arbitrary or capricious.
Justice Bilandic delivered the opinion of the court. Chief
Justice Miller dissented because he believed the Board
had improperly delegated rulemaking authority to the
Agency.
RULEMAKING UPDATE
RULEMAKING UPDATE
SMALLER SOURCE REVIEW RULEMAKING PROPOSAL
SET FOR HEARING, R93-11
On April 8, 1993, the Board accepted an Agency proposal for
amendments to the air permit rules that would extend their
applicability to include smaller sources emitting as little as 25
tons per year of pollutants. The Board further granted the
Agency's motion for expedited hearing and a motion by the
Agency, agreed to by the Attorney General and the Department
of Energy and Natural Resources, for a waiver of the requirement
for filing the proposal with the Attorney General and DENR. In
accepting the proposal, the Board noted that the Agency filed it
on April 2, 1993, so the Board could not meet the March 31,
1993 statutory deadline for adoption of the amendments.
Hearings have been scheduled to occur as follows:
May 25, 1993, 9:30 a.m.
State of Illinois Center
100 West Randolph Street, Room 9-031
Chicago, Illinois
May 26, 1993, 11:00 a.m.
DeKalb Municipal Building
200 South 4th Street
DeKalb, Illinois
For further information contact Michelle C. Dresdow, at 815-753-
0947. (Please refer to docket R93-11.)
FINAL ACTIONS
FINAL ACTIONS - April 8, 1993 BOARD MEETING
- April 8, 1993 BOARD MEETING
91-30
Susan A. Curtis & Marcy Diesing, and City of
Crystal Lake v. Village of Lake in the Hills and
Material Service Corporation / Material Service
corporation v. City of Crystal Lake - The Board
found that the respondent caused air and noise
pollution from its McHenry County facility and
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
April 21, 1993/Page
April 21, 1993/Page 5
5
ordered it to cease and desist from further
violations; the Board denied the cross-complaint,
finding that the issues it raised were not properly
before the Board.
92-47
Quantum Chemical - The Board granted
Petitioner's motion to voluntarily withdraw its land
permit appeal involving a Douglas County facility.
92-84
People of the State of Illinois v. Berkshire
Furniture Company - The Board noted that since
no answer was filed, all material allegations of the
complaint were taken as denied, and the Board
ordered the air pollution enforcement complaint
involving a Cook County facility to proceed to
hearing before July 16, 1993.
92-183
Archdiocese of Chicago v. IEPA - The Board
granted Petitioner's motion to voluntarily withdraw
its underground storage tank reimbursement
determination appeal involving a Cook County
facility.
92-217
General Chemical Corporation (General
Manufacturing Plant) v. IEPA - The Board granted
the petitioner an air variance for its St. Clair
County facility.
93-31
People of the State of Illinois v. Inland Lakes
Management Inc. - The Board accepted a
stipulation and settlement that imposed a
$4,000.00 penalty and an order to cease and
desist from further violations in this air
enforcement proceeding involving a Cook County
facility.
93-34
Chemical Waste Management v. IEPA - The
Board granted the Agency's motion to dismiss as
moot this RCRA permit appeal involving a St.
Clair County facility.
93-35
Chemical Waste Management v. IEPA - The
Board dismissed as moot this air permit appeal
involving a St. Clair County facility due to the
dismissal of companion case PCB 93-34.
93-67
Micro Switch v. EPA - Upon receipt of an Agency
recommendation, the Board granted the petitioner
a 15-day extension of the 90-day limit on
hazardous waste accumulation at this Stephenson
County facility.
93-68
Dreeblan Paint Company v. EPA - Upon receipt of
an Agency recommendation, the Board granted
the petitioner a 30-day extension of the 90-day
limit on hazardous waste accumulation at this
Cook County facility.
AS 90-4
In the Matter of: Granite City Division of National
Steel Petition for Adjusted Standard from Ill. Adm.
Code 302.208: Numeric Standard for Fluoride -
The Board granted this Madison County facility an
adjusted standard from certain of the water
pollution control regulations.
NEW CASES
NEW CASES - April 8, 1993 BOARD MEET
- April 8, 1993 BOARD MEETING
ING
93-43
Leonard F. Wolst v. Pepperidge Farm, Inc. - The
Board granted this DuPage County facility an
extension of time to file its answer and accepted
this citizen's noise enforcement action for hearing.
93-64
People of the State of Illinois v. The Chicago Sun
Times, Inc. - The Board accepted the parties'
motion for relief from the hearing requirement and
ordered publication of a notice of proposed
settlement of this air enforcement complaint
against a Cook County facility.
93-65
Albert Warner v. Warner Brothers Trucking and
Urbana-Champaign Sanitary District - The Board
held this citizen's land
enforcement complaint against a Champaign
County facility for a frivolous and duplicitous
determination.
93-66
Illico Independent Oil Company (Salem Facility) v.
EPA - The Board accepted this underground
storage tank reimbursement determination appeal
involving a Marion County facility for hearing.
93-67
Micro Switch v. EPA -
See Final Actions
93-68
Dreeblan Paint Company v. EPA -
See Final
Actions
R93-11
In the Matter of: Smaller Source Permit Rules:
Page
Page 6
6/ April 21, 1993
/ April 21, 1993
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Part 201 -
See
Rulemaking Update
CALENDAR OF HEARINGS
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.
WATERWAYS CRUISE AND ENVIRONMENTAL WORKSHOP
EILEEN JOHNSTON and The LAKE MICHIGAN STATES SECTION of the AIR & WASTE
MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION are co-sponsoring a waterways cruise and floating seminar on May 1,
1993. The floating seminar is planned to discuss areas of environmental concern and the progress made in
solving problems since the first Earth Day in 1970. Particpants will view the ever-changing and exciting
shoreline of Chicago and Northern Indiana. The cruise will pass huge complexes of steel mills, power
plants, treatment plants, foreign vessels loading and unloading products, barges, landfills, and the canyon
of skyscrapers as they return. The participants will view pictures of what the area looked like twenty years
ago when the pollution was unbelievable. They will then have an accounting of the environmental
progress made and what remains to be done.
Speakers will represent the Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago, the Illinois Pollution
Control Board, the Illinois Department of Energy and Natural Resources, Illinois EPA, U.S. EPA, the
University of Illinois, and Acme Steel. What progress has been made? Can we eat the fish from the Lake?
How are regulations promulgated and enforced? The cruise demonstrates the environmental challenges
we face. It is a dramatic example of man's impact on the environment.
The cruise is on the Wendella and is 72 miles long. Participants meet at 8:45 a.m. at the foot of the
Wrigley Building, and return before 4 p.m. Parking facilities are located west of the building, allow time to
locate a space. Use public transportation if possible. Be prompt, don't miss the boat! Coffee and rolls are
served at boarding time and a box lunch at noon. Soft drinks are sold on board. Warm clothes and head
gear are in order. The cost is $55, $45 for full time students. Send checks to:
Eileen Johnston, 505 Maple Avenue, Wilmette, IL 60091; (312) 814-3470
Please make reservation before April 15, 1993. Space is limited, so the sooner the better!
************************************************************************************************
NAME________________________________________________________________________________________
__
School, Firm,
Group_______________________________________________________________________________
Address_______________________________________________________________________________________
__
_______________________________________________________________________________________________
_
Phone_________________________________________________________________________________________
__
Ticket No.___________
Amount Enclosed_____________
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
April 21, 1993/Page
April 21, 1993/Page 7
7
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 26
10:00 a.m.
AC 92-86
AC
EPA v. Al Seaman - Winnebago County Courthouse, Conference Room, 401 W. State St.,
Rockford.
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
9:30 a.m.
PCB 92-142
T (302.211(j))
In the Matter of: Petition 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.
R 93-8
R, Water
In the Matter of: Site-Specific Petition of Uno-Ven to Amend Regulations Pertaining to Water
Pollution - Bolingbrook Village Hall, Board Room, 375 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook.
May 3
9:00 a.m.
PCB 93-45 P-
A, Land
St. Louis Auto Shredding v. EPA (Consolidated with PCB 93-46) - St. Clair County Board
Office, Room B564, 10 Public Square, Belleville.
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 7
10:00 a.m.
PCB 93-51
L-S-R
St. Clair County v. Village of Sauget, Village of Sauget President and Board of Trustees, G.J.
Leasing Company, Inc., a corporation, d/b/a Cahokia Marine Service -Sauget Village Hall,
Village Board Room, 2897 Falling Springs Road, Sauget.
May 7
10:00 a.m.
R93-9 Air
In the Matter of: Omnibus Cleanup of the Volatile Organic Material RACT Rules Applicable to
Ozone Nonattainment Area: Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Parts 203, 211, 218, and 219
- State of Illinois Center, Room 9-040, 100 W. Randolph St., Chicago.
May 11
10:00 a.m.
PCB 93-52
L-S-R
Eugene Daly, Jane Schmit, Carl Williams, South Cook County Environmental Action Coalition
v. Village of Robbins, and the Robbins Resource Recovery Co. (Consolidated with PCB 93-
54) - Recreational Training Center, 13800 South Trumbull Avenue, Robbins.
May 12
10:00 a.m.
PCB 93-52
L-S-R
Eugene Daly, Jane Schmit, Carl Williams, South Cook County Environmental Action Coalition
v. Village of Robbins, and the Robbins Resource Recovery Co. (Consolidated with PCB 93-
54.) - Recreational Training Center, 13800 South Trumbull Avenue, Robbins.
May 12
10:00 a.m.
PCB 93-55
UST-FRD
Clarendon Hills/Bridal Center (Learsi & Co.) v. EPA - Clarendon Hills Village Hall, Board
Room, 1 North Prospect Avenue, Clarendon Hills.
Page
Page 8
8/ April 21, 1993
/ April 21, 1993
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
May 12
10:00 a.m.
AC 92-64
AC
County of Ogle v. City of Rochelle and Rochelle Disposal Service, Inc - Ogle County
Courthouse, 4th and Washington St., Oregon.
May 13
10:00 a.m.
AC 93-6
AC
Sangamon County v. Ruth Ann Sheppard and Steve Sheppard - Sangamon County Complex,
County Board Chambers, Room 201, 200 South 9th Street, Springfield.
May 17
10:00 a.m
PCB 92-180
L-V
We-Shred-It, Inc. v. EPA - Pana City Hall, Council Chambers, 120 East 3rd Street, Pana.
May 19
10:00 a.m.
PCB 92-166
P-A
Marathon Oil Company (Robinson Refinery) v. EPA - Robinson Public Library, Meeting Room,
606 N. Jefferson, Robinson.
May 20
10:30 a.m.
Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,
Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.
May 20
10:00 a.m.
PCB 92-172
A-V
Olin Corporation (Winchester Division) v. EPA - Alton City Council Chambers, Room 104, 101
E. 3rd St., Alton.
May 21
1:30 p.m.
PCB 93-57
UST-E
People of the State of Illinois v. Ayers Oil Co. - County of Sangamon Municipal Building, 7th
and Monroe Streets, Springfield.
May 25
9:30 a.m.
R93-11
R, Air
In the Matter of: Smaller Source Permit Rules: Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Part 201,
State of Illinois Center, Room 9-031, 100 W. Randolph St., Chicago.
May 26
11:00 a.m.
R93-11
R, Air
In the Matter of: Smaller Source Permit Rules: Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Part 201,
DeKalb Municipal Building, 200 S. 4th St., DeKalb.
June 1
9:00 a.m.
PCB 93-59
UST-
People of the State of Illinois v. Freedom Oil Company - City of Champaign Building, City
Council Chambers, 102 N. Neil St., Champaign.
June 3
10:30 a.m.
Pollution Control Board Meeting , State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,
Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.
June 4
10:00 a.m.
R93-9 R,
Air
In the Matter of: Omnibus Cleanup of the Volatile Organic Material RACT Rules Applicable to
Ozone Nonattainment Areas: Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Parts 203, 211, 218, and 219
- State of Illinois Center, Room 9-040, 100 W. Randolph, Chicago.
June 10
10:00 a.m.
PCB 93-1
P-A
Pekin Metro Landfill v. EPA - Pekin City Hall, Council Chambers, 400 Margaret Street, Pekin.
June 10
2:00 p.m.
PCB 93-10
P-A
Pekin Metro Landfill v. EPA - Pekin City Hall, Council Chambers, 400 Margaret Street, Pekin.
June 11
10:00 a.m.
PCB 92-212
P-A
Pekin Metro Landfill v. EPA - Pekin City Hall, Council Chambers, 400 Margaret Street, Pekin.
June 17
10:30 a.m.
Pollution Control Board Meeting, State of Illinois Center, 100 W. Randolph St.,
Conference Room 9-040, Chicago.
June 18
10:00 a.m.
R93-9
R, Air
In the Matter of: Omnibus Cleanup of the Volatile Organic Material RACT Rules Applicable to
Ozone Nonattainment Areas: Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Parts 203, 211, 218, and 219
- State of Illinois Center, Room 9-031, 100 W. Randolph, Chicago.
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
April 21, 1993/Page
April 21, 1993/Page 9
9
June 22
9:30 a.m.
R92-17
R, Water
In the Matter of: Peitition of the U.S. Army Engineer District, Rock Island, for a Dredged
Material Placement Regulation Applicable to the Illinois Waterway between LaGrange Lock
and Dam (Mile 90.2) and Lockport Lock (Mile 291) - Peoria Public Library, 107 N.E. Monroe,
Peoria.
June 23
11:00 a.m.
R92-17
R, Water
In the Matter of: Peitition of the U.S. Army Engineer District, Rock Island, for a Dredged
Material Placement Regulation Applicable to the Illinois Waterway between LaGrange Lock
and Dam (Mile 90.2) and Lockport Lock (Mile 291) -Grundy County Administrative Center,
1320 Union St., Morris.
July 1
9:00 a.m.
PCB 93-45
P-A
St. Louis Auto Shredding v. EPA (Consolidated with PCB 93-46) - St. Clair County Board
Office, Room B564, 10 Public Square, Belleville.
July 14
10:00 a.m.
PCB 90-24
P-A
Rock-Ola Manufacturing Corporation v. EPA - State of Illinois Center, Suite 11-500, 100 W.
Randolph, Chicago.
July 16
1:30 p.m.
PCB 92-84
A-E
People of the State of Illinois v. Berkshire Furniture Co., Inc. d/b/a Fashion Bed Group and
formerly known as Allegheny Steel & Brass Corporation - State of Illinois Center, Suite 11-
500, 100 W. Randolph St., Chicago.
August 26
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.
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
R
Regulatory Proceeding
S0
2
S0
2
Alternative Standards
SWH-E
Special Waste Hauling Enforcement
SWH-V
Special Waste Hauling Variance
T
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
Page
Page 10
10/ April 21, 1993
/ April 21, 1993
Environmental Register No. 469
Environmental Register No. 469
Printed by Authority of the State of Illinois, April 21, 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
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.