No. 520

A Publication of the Illinois Pollution Control Board

October 1997

Rulemaking Update

Board Adopts Request for Public

Comments and/or Proposals on

Agricultural-Related Pollution

(Management of Livestock

Waste): Amendments to 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 501 through 504 ,

R98-11

On September 4, 1997, the

Board opened docket R98-11 to

solicit public comments and/or

proposals to assist the Board in

identifying and reconciling any

inconsistencies between the

Board’s regulations (35 Ill. Adm.

Code 506) adopted pursuant to the

Livestock Management Facilities

Act (Livestock Act) (516 ILCS

77/1 (1996)) and previously

existing regulations concerning

agricultural-related pollution

adopted by the Board (35 Ill. Adm.

Code 501 through 504).

The Livestock Act, effective

May 21, 1996, set forth an outline

for the proper design, construction,

operation, and management of

livestock management facilities and

associated waste handling

structures. It further provided for

education and certification of

livestock managers, research,

proper disposal of livestock waste,

and financial responsibility for

closure of lagoons. The Livestock

Act directed the Department of

Agriculture to seek input from the

Livestock

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APPELLATE UPDATE

International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural

Implement Workers of America and UAW Local 974; and Citizens for a

Better Environment v. Illinois Pollution Control Board, Illinois Environ-

mental Protection Agency, and Caterpillar, Inc.

, No. 3-96-0931 (3rd Dist.

September 10, 1997) (unpublished order under Illinois Supreme Court Rule 23),

petition for rehearing denied, October 9, 1997

On September 10, 1997, the Third District Appellate Court affirmed the

Board’s decision in the aforementioned case. In the Board’s August 1, 1996,

opinion and order, the Board found that Caterpillar, Inc. (Caterpillar) was in

violation of several of the State’s Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

(RCRA) regulations as well as a groundwater violation pursuant to the Illinois

Environmental Protection Act (Act). See International Union

et al

. v. Caterpillar

(August 1, 1996), PCB 94-240. Concurrently, the Board found that Caterpillar

had properly managed the excavated soil, which contained hazardous waste.

The Board concluded that no civil penalty or other remedy was warranted

because Caterpillar was fully in compliance with the RCRA requirements for

approximately one year prior to the filing of this citizens’ enforcement action.

The Board further reasoned that a penalty was unwarranted because Caterpillar

had committed to a RCRA closure plan and was remediating its groundwater

contamination problem as agreed to with the Illinois Environmental Protection

Agency (IEPA).

The Caterpillar site, which was the subject of this appeal, was located at

Caterpillar’s East Peoria, Illinois facility. During excavation of the site in

November 1990, workers complained of odors, lightheadedness, nausea, and

headaches. Caterpillar’s environmental personnel thereafter

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NVIRONMENTAL

EGISTER

Inside This Issue

Federal Actions p6

Final Decisions p10

New Cases p11

Calendar of Hearings p12

IEPA Restricted Status Lists p14

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

Rulemaking Update

??????? ???? ????

Management Facilities Advisory Committee to propose

rules to the Board for implementation of the Livestock

Act. On May 15, 1997, the Board adopted such rules for

implementation by the Department of Agriculture. See In

the Matter of: Livestock Waste Regulations 35 Ill. Adm.

Code 506 (May 15, 1997), R97-15(A), published at 21 Ill.

Reg. 6851 (June 6, 1997).

In adopting R97-15(A) for second notice, the Board

noted that it had in place regulations specific to livestock

waste management facilities. The Board acknowledged

that the pre-existing regulations were promulgated long

before the agricultural changes and trends noted by the

legislature in adopting the Livestock Act. Accordingly,

the Board and several participants observed that the

adoption of rules pursuant to the Livestock Act may create

inconsistencies with existing Board regulations. The

Board agreed that any inconsistencies created should be

reconciled and stated that a new rulemaking docket would

be opened to address these inconsistencies at the appro-

priate time. See In the Matter of: Livestock Waste

Regulations 35 Ill. Adm. Code 506 (March 20, 1997),

R97-15(A) & (B), slip op. at 4 n. 7. Consequently, on

September 4, 1997, the Board opened this docket to

address any inconsistencies in the Board’s pre-existing

agricultural-related pollution rules (35 Ill. Adm. Code 501

through 504).

All comments and questions regarding this rulemak-

ing may be directed to Cynthia Ervin at 217/524-8509, e-

mail address: cervin@pcb084r1.state.il.us

oard Adopts First Notice Proposal in Fast Track

Air Rulemaking regarding Major Stationary

Sources Construction and Modification (New

Source Review Rules): Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm.

Code 203), R98-10

On September 4, 1997, the Board adopted for first

notice a proposal to amend 35 Ill. Adm. Code 203, the

New Source Review (NSR) rules, docketed by the Board

as R98-10. On September 2, 1997, the Illinois Environ-

mental Protection Agency (IEPA) filed this proposal for

rulemaking to amend the NSR rules. This rulemaking

proposes to revise particular sections in 35 Ill. Adm. Code

203 so that the language more closely reflects the

terminology used in Sections 182(c)(7) and (8) of the

Clean Air Act. 42 U.S.C.

7511(c)(7), (8) (1996). The

proposal affects existing sources in ozone nonattainment

areas that are subject to the “special rules” for modifica-

tions found at Sections 182(c)(7) and (8) of the Clean Air

Act,

i.e.

, existing sources making “major” modifications at

sources in serious and severe ozone nonattainment areas.

(This would, as a practical matter, currently affect only the

Chicago ozone nonattainment area. See 35 Ill. Adm.

Code 218.103.)

The Board had adopted the “special rules” as portions

of Sections 203.206, 203.207, and 203.301 in its rule-

making entitled In the Matter of: Amendments to New

Source Review Rules, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 203 (April 22,

1993), R92-21. These rules were based on the IEPA’s

understanding of the United States Environmental

Protection Agency’s (USEPA) preliminary guidance on

Sections 182(c)(7) and (8) of the Clean Air Act. The

current proposal amends the Board’s rules to be consistent

with the USEPA’s more recent interpretation of the

“special rules” in its 1996 NSR rule proposal. 61 Fed.

Reg. 38249 (July 23, 1996). The proposed rules change

the method of handling internal emission offsets, which

may allow a source to “net-out” of NSR rule requirements

or at least avoid imposition of some Best Available

Control Technology and Lowest Achievable Emission

Rate requirements. The IEPA asserts that these proposed

rules also will impact some calculations under the

proposed Emissions Reduction Market System (ERMS).

See In the Matter of: Emissions Reduction Market

System: 35 Ill. Adm. Code 205 (July 10, 1997), R97-13.

The ERMS program is an element of Illinois’ “Rate of

Progress” plan required by Section 182(c)(2)(B) of the

Clean Air Act.

This proposal was filed pursuant to Section 28.5 of

the Environmental Protection Act (Act). 415 ILCS 5/28.5

(1996). Pursuant to that section, the Board is required to

proceed within set timeframes toward the adoption of the

regulation. The Board has no discretion to adjust these

timeframes under any circumstances.

Pursuant to Section 28.5 of the Act (415 ILCS 5/28.5

(1996)), the Board held the first hearing on Friday,

October 17, 1997, at 10:00 a.m. in Room 9-040, James R.

Thompson Center, 100 W. Randolph St., Chicago, at

which time the IEPA presented its testimony and was

subjected to cross-questioning regarding its proposal. The

second hearing, if requested, will be held on November

24, 1997, at 10:00 a.m. in Room 9-040, James R.

Thompson Center, 100 W. Randolph St., Chicago, at

which time any interested parties may testify regarding the

proposal and will be subjected to cross-questioning. The

third hearing, if requested by the IEPA, will be held on

December 9, 1997, at 10:00 a.m. in Suite 11-500,

Conference Room, James R. Thompson Center, 100 W.

Randolph St., Chicago, at which time the IEPA may rebut

any testimony given at the second hearing. Please note

that the second hearing has been relocated from the

Conference Room in Suite 11-500 to Room 9-040 at the

James R. Thompson Center. While the first hearing is

mandatory, the second and third hearings may be canceled

without notice. Please contact the Board at 312/814-3620

to confirm the times and locations of the hearings as well

as whether the second and third hearings will be held.

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

All comments regarding this rulemaking may be di-

rected to Amy Muran Felton at 312/814-7011, e-mail

address: amuranfe@pcb084r1.state.il.us

oard Dismisses Rulemaking on Toxic Air Con-

taminants (35 Ill. Adm. Code 232): Environ-

mental Effects Consideration, R90-1(B)

On September 4, 1997, the Board dismissed this

rulemaking, docketed by the Board as R90-1(B). Docket

R90-1 was opened January 2, 1990, to address the Illinois

Environmental Protection Agency’s (IEPA) proposal to

create a list of toxic air contaminants (TACs) as required

by Section 9.5(e) of the Illinois Environmental Protection

Act (Act) (415 ILCS 5/9.5(e) (1996)). After hearings, by

order of September 26, 1991, the Board adopted a first

notice proposal in R90-1(A). In that same order, the

Board created subdocket R90-1(B) to address the question

of developing environmental effects criteria for selecting

TACs. See In the Matter of: Toxic Air Contaminants List

(35 Ill. Adm. Code 232) September 26, 1991, R90-1, slip

op. at 14. Final rules were adopted in R90-1(A) on

September 3, 1992.

No such proposal has been filed in R90-1(B) by the

IEPA. The IEPA’s July 1997 regulatory agenda submittal

to the Board for

Illinois Register

publication (21 Ill. Reg.

11299 (August 8, 1997)) did not contain any listing for

this item. Consequently, the Board dismissed this docket;

however, the Board provided that should the IEPA file a

proposal in this matter, it would be assigned a new docket

number.

All comments regarding this rulemaking may be di-

rected to Amy Muran Felton at 312/814-7011, e-mail

address: amuranfe@pcb084r1.state.il.us

oard Proposes First Notice Order In the Matter

of: Wood Furniture Coating: Amendments to 35

Ill. Adm. Code 211, 218, and 219, R 97-31

On September 18, 1997, the Board proposed for first

notice publication in the

Illinois Register

amendments to

35 Ill. Adm. Code 211, 218, and 219 regarding wood

furniture coating operations. The Illinois Environmental

Protection Agency proposed the amendments, docketed

by the Board as R97-31, requesting that the Board amend

its ozone air quality control regulations in response to the

issuance by the United States Environmental Protection

Agency of a Control Technique Guideline governing

wood furniture coating operations. The amendments

consist of changes in the values and units of measurements

for volatile organic material content of top coats and

sealers and the establishment of new work practice

standards. Most of the Board’s existing regulations

governing wood furniture coating operations would not be

affected by the adoption of this proposal. The proposed

effective date of the amendments is March 15, 1998.

Hearings were held in Edwardsville on August 5, 1997,

and in Chicago on August 13, 1997. A 45-day comment

period will begin following publication in the

Illinois

Register,

during which interested persons may file public

comments with the Clerk of the Board.

All comments and questions regarding this rulemak-

ing may be directed to Audrey Lozuk-Lawless at 312/814-

6923; e-mail address: alozukla@pcb084r1.state.il.us

oard Adopts First Notice Order In the Matter of:

Site-Specific Petition of Mobil Oil Corporation for

Relief from 35 Ill. Adm. Code 304.122, Ammonia

Nitrogen Effluent Standards, R 97-28

On September 18, 1997, the Board adopted for first

notice amendments in the

Illinois Register

in the matter of

the site-specific petition of Mobil Oil Corporation for

relief from 35 Ill. Adm. Code 304.122 regarding ammonia

nitrogen effluent standards, docketed by the Board as

R97-28. Following publication in the

Illinois Register

, a

45-day comment period began, during which interested

persons may file public comments with the Clerk of the

Board.

On April 24, 1997, Mobil Oil Corporation (Mobil)

filed a petition for rulemaking, requesting that the Board’s

effluent regulations, as applicable to Mobil’s refinery near

Joliet, be amended to provide site-specific ammonia

nitrogen effluent standards for Mobil’s discharge to the

Des Plaines River. A public hearing in this matter was

held in Bolingbrook, Illinois on July 2, 1997. In opposi-

tion to Mobil’s request, the Attorney General contended

that the Board should not grant Mobil its requested

adjusted standard because Mobil had failed to identify that

breakpoint chlorination is a generally recognized and

accepted treatment for ammonia in wastewater effluent.

In its first notice opinion, the Board noted that the

scientific evidence offered by the Attorney General in

support of its assertion is insufficient to warrant requiring

Mobil to install breakpoint chlorination as a prerequisite

to granting the requested site-specific petition. The

Attorney General also asserted that the Board should

sunset Mobil’s site-specific rule. In its first notice opinion

and order, the Board indicated that it agreed with the

Attorney General’s concerns and ordered that the site-

specific rule granted to Mobil will sunset after ten years.

Any comments or questions regarding this rulemaking

may be directed to Audrey Lozuk-Lawless at 312/814-

6923; e-mail address: alozukla@pcb084r1.state.il.us

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

oard Grants Motions for Leave to File Comments

in the Matter of: Conforming Amendments for

the Great Lakes Initiative: 35 Ill. Adm. Code

302.101, 302.105, 302.Subpart E, 303.443, and 304.222,

R 97-25

On September 18, 1997, the Board granted several

pending motions for leave to file comments, to supple-

ment the record, and to accept language changes in In the

Matter of: Conforming Amendments for Great Lakes

Initiative: 35 Ill. Adm. Code 302.101, 302.105,

302.Subpart E, 303.443, 304.222, docketed by the Board

as R97-25. The Board reserved ruling on the motions

filed to establish a subdocket in this rulemaking.

Based on target dates established in the Board’s order

of May 15, 1997, it was originally anticipated that the

record in this matter would close on September 4, 1997.

As the last of the public comments were not received until

September 12, 1997, the Board has been unable to adhere

to its projected schedule. The Board anticipates that upon

review of the record and comments, a second notice order

will be adopted as expeditiously as possible.

All comments and questions regarding this rulemak-

ing may be directed to Marie Tipsord at 312/814-4925; e-

mail address: mtipsord@pcb084r1.state.il.us

oard Consolidates Dockets and Sets Forth Reasons

for Delay in Adoption of Resource Conservation

and Recovery (July 1, 1996 through December 31,

1996, January 1, 1997 through June 30, 1997) and

Underground Injection Control (January 1, 1997

through June 30, 1997) Updates, R 97-21, R 98-3, R

98-5 (consolidated)

On September 18, 1997, the Board consolidated

dockets R97-21, R98-3, R98-5 In the Matter of: Resource

Conservation and Recovery Act and Underground

Injection Control Updates and set forth reasons for its

delay in adopting these identical-in-substance regulations.

Because segments of R97-21, R98-3, and R98-5 are

closely related, the Board consolidated these dockets to

allow more rapid adoption of all of the amendments.

On October 17, 1996, and May 1, 1997, the Board

adopted an order setting forth the reasons for the Board’s

delay as follows:

“Due to the present and recent-past demands on

Board resources and personnel, including those

associated with completing the two prior updates,

R95-4/R95-6 and R95-20, the Board has been

unable to commence the amendments in dockets

R96-10 and R97-5 in such a way that it has been

able to complete rulemaking activities within one

year. The amendments involved in dockets R96-

4/R95-6 and R95-20 represented significant ef-

forts on the part of the Board, given the magni-

tude of the amendments and competing priorities

for the Board and its staff. Those amendments,

the magnitude of the amendments involved in

consolidated dockets R96-10/R97-3/R97-5, and

other competing priorities have resulted in un-

avoidable delay.”

The present delay in the current update docket is the

result of the delays experienced in the previous 500-page

consolidated update docket. Due to the complexity of the

hazardous waste regulations and the fact that many

provisions that are under revision in the present docket are

also involved in the prior update docket, the Board finds

that it is impractical to have two sets of amendments to

these rules simultaneously pending.

The Board anticipates assembling a proposal for

public comment for consideration in November or

December 1997.

All questions and comments regarding this rulemak-

ing may be directed to Michael McCambridge at 312/814-

6924; e-mail address: mmccambr@pcb084r1.state.il.us

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

APpELLATE Update

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performed testing at the excavation site which disclosed

the existence of chemicals consistent with those present at

a former dry-cleaning operation that had been discontin-

ued by Caterpillar in 1976. Based on this finding,

Caterpillar entered the IEPA’s pre-notice program for the

cleanup of the contaminated soil. The excavated,

contaminated soil was stored in two other buildings which

were managed under a RCRA closure plan. Caterpillar

had a RCRA Part A interim status permit for the facility,

which expired in November 1992.

On appeal, International Union, United Automobile,

Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of

America, and UAW Local 974, and Citizens for a Better

Environment (collectively UAW and CBE) contended that

the Board erred when it decided that Caterpillar did not

need to file a Part B permit application in order to fully

comply with RCRA. UAW and CBE further argued that

the Board improperly found that Caterpillar could amend

its Part A permit application and that the Board improp-

erly relied on Caterpillar’s participation in the IEPA’s pre-

notice program in determining whether Caterpillar

violated RCRA. UAW and CBE also asserted that the

Board should have imposed penalties against Caterpillar

and that the Board should have allowed the second motion

to reconsider filed by UAW and CBE.

In the cross-appeal, Caterpillar argued that the con-

taminated soil excavated and managed by Caterpillar was

not a hazardous waste, and that Caterpillar was not in

violation of the groundwater provision found at Section

12(a) of the Act. 415 ILCS 5/12(a) (1996). Caterpillar

also argued that the Board should have imposed sanctions

against UAW and CBE for discovery violations.

The Third District Appellate Court affirmed the

Board’s decision in its entirety in an unpublished rule 23

order. The court found that Caterpillar did not need to

submit a Part B permit application for the contaminated

soil stored in Building X, which was one of two buildings

that housed the excavated soil removed from the contami-

nated area. Because UAW and CBE failed to cite any

case law supporting the proposition that a Part B permit

was required under the exact circumstances of this case,

the court agreed that the Board’s decision was reasonable

and not contrary to the applicable regulations. The court

also concurred with the Board’s reasoning that after

Caterpillar’s Part A application of interim status termi-

nated in 1992, and it entered into an IEPA-approved

closure plan under RCRA, a Part B permit was not

necessary. Accordingly, the court concluded that the

Board reasonably found that Caterpillar could amend its

Part A permit while continuing with its closure plan after

the termination of interim status.

The court further agreed with the Board that Cater-

pillar appropriately participated in the pre-notice program

under the auspices of the IEPA. Although UAW and CBE

argued that the Board should have ordered a penalty

against Caterpillar, the court disagreed, relying on the

Board’s broad discretionary powers in imposing civil

penalties. In its unpublished opinion, the court also

concluded that, while the Board considered the Section

33(c) factors (415 ILCS 5/33(c) (1996)) in making its

decision to impose a penalty, the Board need not issue a

distinct finding as to each enumerated factor of Section

33(c). The court also agreed with the Board that the

Section 42(h) factors (415 ILCS 5/42(h) (1996)) need

only be considered when a fine is actually imposed against

a party. Finally, the court decided that the Board acted

appropriately in denying UAW and CBE’s second motion

to reconsider since the Board’s rules did not allow for

multiple motions to reconsider.

In Caterpillar’s cross-appeal, the court agreed with

the Board that the evidence was sufficient to support a

determination that the soil was contaminated with

hazardous wastes. The court concurred with the Board in

its reasoning which found that the IEPA had correctly

applied the “contained-in” rule to the contaminated soil.

With regard to the groundwater violation under Section

12(a) of the Act, the court agreed that the evidence

showed chemicals in the groundwater. In conclusion, the

court disagreed with Caterpillar’s request for attorney fees

as a sanction against UAW and CBE since the court had

recently held that the Board lacked such authority in ESG

Watts, Inc. v. Pollution Control Board, 286 Ill. App. 3d

325, 338-39, 676 N.E.2d 299, 308-09 (3rd Dist. 1997).

Finding no reason to reverse or remand, the Third District

Appellate Court affirmed the Board’s order in its entirety.

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

FEDERAL ACTIONS

nited States Environmental Protection Agency

Solicits Statements of Interests from Communities

Interested in being Designated Brownfields

Showcase Communities

On August 20, 1997, the United States Environmental

Protection Agency (USEPA) solicited statements of

interest from communities interested in being designated

as Brownfields showcase communities. 62 Fed. Reg.

44274 (August 20, 1997). In its solicitation, the USEPA

acknowledged that the following federal agencies are

participating in the selection and implementation of the

Brownfields showcase communities: Department of

Agriculture; Department of Commerce; Department of

Defense; Department of Education; Department of

Energy; Department of Health and Human Services;

Department of Housing and Urban Development;

Department of the Interior; Department of Justice;

Department of Labor; Department of Transportation;

Department of the Treasury; Department of Veterans

Affairs; General Services Administration; and the Small

Business Administration.

Brownfields are abandoned, idled, or underused in-

dustrial and commercial properties where expansion or

redevelopment is complicated by real or perceived

contamination. The Brownfields initiative was launched

to empower states, local governments, and other stake-

holders in economic redevelopment to work together to

assess, clean up, and sustainably reuse brownfields.

Communities have asked for more interaction among all

levels of government, the private sector, and non-

governmental organizations. In response, federal agencies

have joined together to strengthen and improve their

collaborative efforts to clean up and reuse contaminated

property.

The goals of the Brownfields showcase communities

project are to: promote environmental protection,

restoration, economic redevelopment, job creation,

community revitalization, and public health protection,

through the assessment, cleanup, and sustainable reuse of

brownfields; link federal, state, local, and non-

governmental action supporting community efforts to

restore and reuse brownfields; and develop national

models demonstrating the positive results of public and

private collaboration in addressing Brownfields chal-

lenges.

For additional information regarding this program,

please contact the USEPA, 401 M Street, SW, Washing-

ton, DC 20460.

pproval of 60-Day Extension of Public Comment

Period for the Lake Calumet and McCook,

Illinois Particulate Matter Nonattainment Areas;

Proposed Disapproval of Granite City, Illinois as

Particulate Matter Attainment Area

On September 9, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency (USEPA) announced a 60-day

extension of the public comment period for a state

implementation plan (SIP) affecting Illinois. 62 Fed. Reg.

47399 (September 9, 1997). Comments on this proposal

will now be accepted through October 20, 1997, at

USEPA, Region 5, 77 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois

60604. On July 22, 1997, the USEPA published a

proposed rule proposing limited approval and limited

disapproval of the Granite City portion of a SIP revision

request which was submitted by Illinois on November 14,

1995, May 9, 1996, June 14, 1996, and February 3, 1997,

to meet commitments related to the conditional approval

of Illinois’ May 15, 1992, SIP submittal for the Lake

Calumet (southeast Chicago), McCook, and Granite City,

Illinois, particulate matter (PM) nonattainment areas. 62

Fed. 39199 (July 22, 1997). The proposed limited

approval and limited disapproval action entails approval

of the regulations into the Illinois SIP for their strength-

ening effect, and disapproval of the submittal for not

meeting all of the commitments of the conditional

approval. The Board adopted these regulations in In the

Matter of: Visible and Particulate Matter Emissions:

Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 212 (May 16, 1996),

R96-5, on May 16, 1996 (20 Ill. Reg. 7605 (June 7,

1996)). All of the deficiencies were corrected, except that

Illinois failed to provide an opacity limit for coke oven

combustion stacks which is reflective of their mass limits.

In the same notice, the USEPA also proposed to dis-

approve Illinois’ March 19, 1996, and October 15, 1996,

request to redesignate the Granite City area to attainment

for PM because the area has not fully complied with the

implementation plan.

ithdrawal of Approval and Promulgation of

Volatile Organic Compound State Implementation

Plan in Illinois

On September 3, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency (USEPA) withdrew its July 14,

1997, final rule approving Illinois’ rate-of-progress (ROP)

plan to reduce volatile organic compounds (VOCs)

(known in Illinois as volatile organic materials) in the

Chicago and Metro-East St. Louis areas. 62 Fed. Reg.

46446 (September 3, 1997). On July 14, 1997, the

USEPA approved Illinois’ July 14, 1997, submittal of

ROP plans to reduce VOC emissions in the Chicago and

Metro-East St. Louis areas by 15% by November 15,

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

1996, contingency plans to reduce VOC emissions by an

additional 3% beyond the ROP plans, and transportation

control measures for the Metro-East St. Louis area as

revisions to the Illinois state implementation plan (SIP).

62 Fed. Reg. 37494 (July 14, 1997). The USEPA is

withdrawing this final rule due to receipt of adverse

comments. In a subsequent final rule, USEPA will

summarize and respond to the comments received and

announce final rulemaking action on these requested SIP

revisions.

econd Emergency Revision of the Land Disposal

Restrictions: Treatment Standards for Listed

Hazardous Wastes from Carbamate Production

On August 28, 1997, the United States Environmental

Protection Agency (USEPA) adopted a second emergency

revision, extending the time that the alternative carbamate

treatment standards are in place by one additional year.

62 Fed. Reg. 45568 (August 28, 1997). The USEPA is

taking this action because analytical problems associated

with the measurement of constituent levels in carbamate

wastes residues have not yet been resolved. This action

became effective on August 21, 1997.

In the first emergency rule, USEPA promulgated

temporary alternative treatment standards for carbamate

wastes for a one-year period. 61 Fed. Reg. 43924 (August

26, 1996). USEPA believed that one year was sufficient

time for laboratory standards to be developed and for

laboratories to take appropriate steps to do the necessary

analyses for these wastes. The Board would expect to

include these amendments in a forthcoming Resource

Conservation and Recovery Act update docket pursuant to

its identical-in-substance rulemaking mandates under

Sections 7.2 and 22.4(a) of the Environmental Protection

Act (415 ILCS 5/7.2, 22.4(a) (1996)).

xclusion of 16 Compounds from the Definition of

Volatile Organic Compounds

On August 25, 1997, the United States Environmental

Protection Agency revised its definition of volatile

organic compounds (VOC) (known in Illinois as volatile

organic materials) for purposes of preparing state

implementation plans (SIP) to attain the national ambient

air quality standards (NAAQS) for ozone under Title I of

the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C.

7401 (1996)) and for any

federal implementation plan for an ozone nonattainment

area. 62 Fed. Reg. 44900 (August 25, 1997). This

revision adds 16 compounds to the list of compounds

excluded from the definition of VOC on the basis that

these compounds have negligible contribution to tro-

pospheric ozone formation. These compounds have

potential for use as refrigerants, aerosol propellants, fire

extinguishants, blowing agents, and solvents. This rule is

effective September 24, 1997. The Board would expect to

include these amendments in a forthcoming volatile

organic material update docket pursuant to its identical-in-

substance rulemaking mandates under Sections 7.2 and

9.1 of the Environmental Protection Act (415 ILCS 5/7.2,

9.1 (1996)).

ational Emission Standard for Hazardous Air

Pollutants for Polyether Polyols Production

On September 4, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency (USEPA) proposed a rule to

reduce emissions of hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from

existing and new facilities that manufacture polyether

polyols and are located at major source plant sites. 62

Fed. Reg. 46803 (September 4, 1997). Polyether polyols

are used to make a variety of products. Urethane grade

polyether polyols are used as raw material in the produc-

tion of polyurethanes, including slabstock and molded

flexible foam, rigid foams, and other polyurethanes

including microcellular products, surface coatings,

elastomers, fibers, adhesives, and sealants. Nonurethane

polyehter polyols are used as surfactants, lubricants,

degreasing agents, hydraulic fluids, cosmetics, and

pharmaceuticals.

In the production of these polyols, HAPs are used

primarily as reactants or extraction solvents. The HAP

emitted by the facilities covered by this proposed rule

include ethylene oxide (EO), propylene oxide (PO),

hexane, toluene, and incidental emissions of several other

HAPs. Some of these pollutants could be considered

human carcinogens when inhaled and all can cause toxic

effects following exposure. The proposed rule is esti-

mated to reduce emissions of these pollutants by 1,810

Mg/yr. Because all of these pollutants are also volatile

organic compounds, which are precursors to ambient

ozone, the proposed rule would aid in the reduction of

tropospheric ozone. Section 9.1 of the Environmental

Protection Act (Act) (415 ILCS 5/9.1 (1996)) provides

that National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air

Pollutants are applicable and enforceable under the Act

without further rulemaking action by the Board.

Comments regarding this proposal can be directed to

USEPA, 401 M Street, Washington, DC 20460.

tandards of Performance for New Stationary

Sources and Emission Guidelines for Existing

Sources: Hospital/Medical/Infectious Waste

Incinerators

On September 15, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency promulgated New Source

Performance Standards (NSPS) and emission guidelines

(guidelines) to reduce air emissions from hospi-

tal/medical/infectious waste incinerators (HMIWI) by

adding Subpart Ec, standards of performance for new

HMIWIs, and Subpart Ce, emission guidelines for

existing HMIWIs, to 40 CFR 60. 62 Fed. Reg. 48348

(September 15, 1997).

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

The NSPS and guidelines implement Sections 111

and 129 of the Clean Air Act. 42 U.S.C.

7401 (1990).

The NSPS and guidelines apply to units whose primary

purpose is the combustion of hospital/medical/infectious

waste. Sources are required to achieve emission levels

reflecting the maximum degree of reduction in emissions

of air pollutants that the administrator has determined

achievable, taking into consideration the cost of achieving

such emission reduction, any nonair-quality health and

environmental impacts, and energy requirements. The

promulgated NSPS and guidelines establish emission

limits for particulate matter, opacity, sulfur dioxide,

hydrogen chloride, oxides of nitrogen, carbon monoxide,

lead, cadmium, mercury, dioxins and dibenzofurans, and

fugitive ash emissions. Some of the pollutants being

regulated are considered to be carcinogens and at

sufficient concentrations can cause toxic effects following

exposure.

The NSPS and guidelines also establish requirements

for HMIWI operator training/qualifications, waste

management plans, and test/monitoring of pollutants and

operating parameters. Additionally, the guidelines for

existing HMIWIs contain equipment inspection require-

ments and the standards for new HMIWIs include siting

requirements. The standards for new sources are effective

March 16, 1998, and the emission guidelines for existing

sources are effective November 14, 1997. Section 9.1(a)

of the Environmental Protection Act (415 ILCS 5/9.1(a)

(1996)) (Act) provides that NSPS and National Emission

Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants are applicable and

enforceable under the Act without further rulemaking

action by the Board.

nited States Environmental Protection Agency

Establishes Test Methods for the Analysis of

Pollutants

On September 15, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency (USEPA) amended the

guidelines establishing procedures for the analysis of

pollutants under Section 304(h) of the Clean Water Act

(33 U.S.C.

1251 (1996)), to approve USEPA Method

1613 for determination of tetra-through octa-chlorinated,

2,3,7,8-substituted, dibenzo-p-dioxins (CDDs) and

dibenzofurans (CDFs) by high resolution gas chromatog-

raphy coupled with high resolution mass spectrometry. 62

Fed. Reg. 48393 (September 15, 1997). These regula-

tions, codified at 40 CFR 136, create an additional, more

sensitive test procedure for CDDs/CDFs.

USEPA Method 1613 is an analytical test procedure

approved under the Clean Water Act for the analysis of

CDDs/CDFs that measures into the low part-per-

quadrillion range. Use of approved test procedures is

required whenever the discharge constituent specified is

measured for: a National Pollution Discharge Elimination

System permit application; discharge monitoring reports;

state certification; and in response to requests from the

permitting authority for quantitative or qualitative effluent

data. Use of approved test procedures also is required for

the expression of pollutant amounts, characteristics, or

properties in effluent limitation guidelines and standards

of performance and pretreatment standards, unless

otherwise specifically noted or defined. Regulated public

entities include government laboratories that develop or

employ analytical methods for use in demonstrating

compliance with the Clean Water Act. Regulated private

entities include commercial laboratories, consensus

methods organizations, instrument manufacturers,

vendors, and other entities that develop or employ

analytical methods for use in demonstrating compliance

with the Clean Water Act. This regulation became

effective October 15, 1997.

roposed National Emissions Standards for

Hazardous Air Pollutants for New and Existing

Hydrochloric Acid Steel Pickling Facilities

On September 18, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency (USEPA) proposed national

emission standards for hazardous air pollutants

(NESHAP) for new and existing hydrochloric acid (HCl)

process steel pickling lines and HCl regeneration plants

pursuant to Section 112 of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C.

7401 (1990)). Steel pickling lines that employ the HCl

process and associated HCl acid regeneration plants have

been identified by the USEPA as potentially significant

emitters of HCl, a chemical identified in the Clean Air Act

as a hazardous air pollutant (HAP). Chronic exposure to

HCl has been reported to cause gastritis, chronic bronchi-

tis, dermatitis, and photosensitization. Acute inhalation

exposure may cause coughing, hoarseness, inflammation

and ulceration of the respiratory tract, chest pain, and

pulmonary edema.

This rulemaking will affect steel pickling lines that

use HCl as the primary acid, acid regeneration plants, and

acid storage tanks. The purpose of the proposed rule is to

reduce emissions of HCl by about 8,360 megagrams per

year. The NESHAP provides protection to the public by

requiring that all HCl pickling lines, acid regeneration

plants, and acid storage tanks to meet emission standards

that reflect the application of maximum achievable control

technology. Section 9.1(a) of the Environmental Protec-

tion Act (415 ILCS 5/9.1(a) (1996)) (Act) provides that

NESHAPs and New Source Performance Standards are

applicable and enforceable under the Act without further

rulemaking action by the Board.

Comments on the proposed rule must be received by

USEPA, 401 M Street, SW, Washington, DC 20460, by

November 17, 1997.

roposed Rulemaking for the Control of Emissions

of Air Pollutants from Nonroad Diesel Engines

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

On September 24, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency (USEPA) proposed new

emission standards for nonroad diesel engines. 62 Fed.

Reg. 50151 (September 24, 1997). The affected engines

are used in most land-based nonroad equipment and some

marine applications. If these standards are implemented

as proposed, USEPA anticipates that the resulting

emission reductions would translate into significant, long-

term improvements in air quality in many areas of the

United States. For engines in this large category of

pollution sources, the standards for oxides of nitrogen and

particulate matter emissions would be reduced by up to

two-thirds from current standards. Overall, the proposed

program would provide much needed assistance to states

facing ozone and particulate air quality problems that are

causing a range of adverse health effects for their citizens,

especially in terms of respiratory impairment and related

illnesses. USEPA requests that comments on this

proposed rulemaking be sent to USEPA, Waterside Mall,

Room M-1500, 401 M Street, SW, Washington, DC

20460, by November 24, 1997.

nited States Environmental Protection Agency

Establishment of the Children’s Health Protection

Advisory Committee

On September 9, 1997, as required by Section 9(a)(2)

of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C.

9(a)(2) (1996)), the United States Environmental Protec-

tion Agency (USEPA) established the Children’s Health

Protection Advisory Committee (committee). 62 Fed.

Reg. 47494 (September 9, 1997). The purpose of this

balanced, broad-based committee is to advise the USEPA

on children’s environmental health issues as it develops

regulations, guidance, and policies; communicate with the

public; and conduct research.

The creation of this committee is premised on the

understanding that children face significant and unique

health threats from a range of environmental hazards.

They are more heavily exposed and more vulnerable than

adults to toxins in the environment, from asthma-

exacerbating air pollution and lead-based paint in older

homes, to treatment-resistant microbes in drinking water,

and to persistent chemicals that may cause cancer, induce

developmental changes, or affect an individual’s ability to

reproduce as a healthy adult. Further, childrens’ devel-

oping immune and nervous systems can be highly

vulnerable to disruption by toxins in the environment and

the consequences can be lifelong.

USEPA anticipates that the committee will include

representatives of public health and health practitioner

communities, academia, state and local governments,

other federal agencies, environmental and public interest

groups, industry, and the general public.

evisions to Acid Rain Sulfur Dioxide Opt-In

Program

On September 25, 1997, the United States Environ-

mental Protection Agency (USEPA) proposed revisions to

the Acid Rain Sulfur Dioxide Opt-In Program. 62 Fed.

Reg. 50455 (September 25, 1997). Title IV of the Clean

Air Act, as amended, authorizes the USEPA to establish

the Acid Rain Program. 42 U.S.C.

7401 (1990). The

purpose of the Acid Rain Program is to significantly

reduce emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides

from electric generating plants in order to reduce the

adverse health and ecological impacts of acidic deposition

(or acid rain) resulting from such emissions. This

proposal is intended to promote participation in the opt-in

program by clarifying existing regulations, allowing a

limited exception to the general rule of one designated

representative for all affected units at a source, revising

the conditions under which the USEPA may cancel

current year allowance allocations, and allowing thermal

energy plans to be effective on a quarterly basis.

Comments on this proposed action must be received

on or before October 27, 1997. All comments must be

identified as Docket No. A-97-23 and must be submitted

to USEPA, Air Docket Section, Waterside Mall, Room

M1500, 1st floor, 401 M Street, SW, Washington, DC

20460.

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

Final Decisions 9/4/97

96-151

Keith F. Boyer v. Felecia Dawkins and Chicago-

land Mortgage Corporation - The Board dismissed this

citizen’s land enforcement action involving a Cook

County facility, finding no violation of Sections 21(a),

21(e), and 21(m) of the Environmental Protection Act.

415 ILCS 5/21(a), 21(e), 21(m) (1996).

97-80

People of the State of Illinois v. Alliant

Techsystems, Inc. - The Board accepted a stipulation and

settlement agreement in this RCRA enforcement action

involving a Will County facility and ordered the

respondent to pay a civil penalty of $10,000 and to cease

and desist from further violations.

97-127

People of the State of Illinois v. Pettibone

Corporation - The Board accepted a stipulation and

settlement agreement in this Emergency Planning

Community Right to Know Act enforcement action

involving a DuPage County facility and ordered the

respondent to pay a civil penalty of $8,700 and to cease

and desist from further violations.

97-196

People of the State of Illinois v. Di Mucci

Development Corporation of Round Lake, Inc. - The

Board accepted a stipulation and settlement agreement in

this water enforcement action involving a Lake County

facility and ordered the respondent to pay a civil penalty

of $10,000 and to cease and desist from further violations.

97-205

Illinois Landfill, Inc. v. IEPA - The Board denied

as unnecessary petitioner’s request for variance from the

Board’s landfill regulations involving a Vermilion County

facility.

97-235

Laidlaw Waste Systems, Inc. v. IEPA - Having

previously granted a request for a 90-day extension, the

Board dismissed this matter because no land permit

appeal was timely filed on behalf of this Coles County

facility.

98-34

Resource Chemistries Corporation v. IEPA - Upon

receipt of an IEPA recommendation, the Board granted a

30-day provisional variance from the 90-day limitation on

the accumulation of hazardous wastes at this DuPage

County facility.

AC 98-3

County of Will v. Sherry Fetcho - The Board

entered an order finding that this Will County respondent

violated Sections 21(p)(1) and (p)(3) of the

Environmental Protection Act (415 ILCS 5/21(p)(1),

(p)(3) (1996)) and ordered her to pay a civil penalty of

$1,000.

R90-1(B)

In the Matter of: Toxic Air Contaminants List

(35 Ill. Adm. Code Part 232): Environmental Effects

Consideration - Having failed to receive a proposal from

the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, the Board

entered an order dismissing this docket to amend the

Board’s air pollution control regulations. -

See

Rulemaking Update

Final Decisions 9/18/97

97-142

Scott-Morgan Community Unit School District #2

v. IEPA - The Board granted petitioner’s motion for

withdrawal of this underground storage tank appeal

involving a Scott County facility. Consolidated with PCB

97-152.

97-143

Jeffery J. Webb v. The City of Anna - The Board

granted complainant’s motion for withdrawal of this

citizen’s water enforcement action involving a Union

County facility. Board Member K.M. Hennessey

abstained.

97-152

Scott-Morgan Community Unit School District #2

v. IEPA - The Board granted petitioner’s motion for

withdrawal of this underground storage tank appeal

involving a Scott County facility. Consolidated with PCB

97-142.

97-228

Waste Professionals, Inc. d/b/a Pekin Landfill v.

IEPA - The Board granted this Tazewell County facility a

variance, subject to conditions, from the landfill closure

date requirements found at 35 Ill. Adm. Code 814.Subpart

D. Board Member J. Theodore Meyer dissented.

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

98-3

Wheelabrator Water Technologies, Inc. v. IEPA -

Having previously granted a request for a 90-day

extension, the Board dismissed the matter because no

underground storage tank appeal was timely filed on

behalf of this Cook County facility.

98-9

Edward Makina v. Emro Marketing Company and

Marathon Oil Company - The Board granted

complainant’s motion for withdrawal of this citizen’s

underground storage tank enforcement action involving a

Cook County facility.

98-16

Evergreen Plaza Associates v. IEPA - Having

previously granted a request for a 90-day extension, the

Board dismissed the matter because no underground

storage tank appeal was timely filed on behalf of this

Cook County facility.

98-19

Chicago Sun-Times v. IEPA - Having previously

granted a request for a 90-day extension, the Board

dismissed the matter because no air permit appeal was

timely filed on behalf of this Cook County facility.

AC 98-5

County of Will v. Edward Fogarty - The Board

entered an order finding that this Will County respondent

violated Sections 21(p)(1), (p)(3), and (p)(4) of the

Environmental Protection Act (415 ILCS 5/21(p)(1),

(p)(3), (p)(4) (1996)), and ordered him to pay a civil

penalty of $1,500.

AC 97-41

County of Will v. Utilities Unlimited, Inc. and

Charles Petrekis, Sr. d/b/a Utilities Unlimited, Inc. - The

Board entered an order requiring respondents to pay $357

in hearing costs. This order supplements the Board’s

interim order of July 24, 1997 which found that these Will

County respondents had violated Sections 21(p)(1) and

21(p)(3) of the Environmental Protection Act (415 ILCS

5/21(p)(1), (p)(3) (1996)), and ordered the respondents to

pay a civil penalty of $1,000.

AS 98-1

In the Matter of: Petition of Carus Chemical

Company for an Adjusted Standard from 35 Ill. Adm.

Code 814, Subpart D - The Board granted this LaSalle

County facility an adjusted standard, subject to conditions,

from the landfill closure date requirements found at 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 814.Subpart D. Board Member J. Theodore

Meyer dissented.

New Cases 9/4/97

97-226

Riverview FS v. IEPA - The Board accepted for

hearing this appeal of an underground storage tank

decision involving a Winnebago County facility.

98-11

Federal Street Construction Company v. IEPA -

The Board accepted for hearing this appeal of an

underground storage tank decision involving a Cook

County facility.

98-31

Roy K. Johnson v. ADM-Demeter, Hoopeston

Division and the City of Hoopeston - The Board held this

citizen’s air and noise enforcement action against a

Vermilion County facility for a duplicitous and frivolous

determination.

98-32

Owens Oil Company v. IEPA - The Board accepted

for hearing this appeal of an underground storage tank

decision on behalf of a Greene County facility.

98-33

East Saint Louis Authority v. IEPA - The Board

accepted this request for a 90-day extension of time to file

an underground storage tank appeal on behalf of a St.

Clair County facility.

98-34

Resource Chemistries Corporation v. IEPA -

See

Final Actions

98-35

Sycamore Community Unit School District No. 427

v. IEPA - The Board accepted this request for a 90-day

extension of time to file an underground storage tank

appeal on behalf of a DeKalb County facility.

R98-10

Amendments to Major Stationary Sources

Construction and Modification Rules (New Source

Review Rules) 35 Ill. Adm. Code 203 - The Board

accepted for hearing the proposal of the Illinois

Environmental Protection Agency to amend the Board’s

air pollution control regulations. -

See Rulemaking

Update

R98-11

Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 501 through

504: Agriculture Related Pollution (Management of

Livestock Waste) - The Board on its own motion opened

for public comment and/or proposal this docket to identify

and reconcile any inconsistencies between the recently

adopted Board regulations Livestock Waste Regulations,

35 Ill. Adm. Code 506 (May 15, 1997), R97-15(A),

implementing the Livestock Management Facilities Act

and previously existing regulations in 35 Ill. Adm. Code

501 - 504 pertaining to agricultural-related pollution. -

See Rulemaking Update

New Cases 9/18/97

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

98-36

OK Service Center v. IEPA - The Board accepted

this request for a 90-day extension of time to file an

underground storage tank appeal on behalf of a Cook

County facility.

98-37

People of the State of Illinois v. American Waste

Processing, Ltd. - The Board received for hearing this

RCRA enforcement action against a Cook County facility.

98-38

ESG Watts, Inc. v. IEPA - The Board accepted for

hearing this appeal of a land permit on behalf of a Rock

Island County facility.

98-39

W.E.S. Enterprises, Inc. v. IEPA - The Board

accepted this request for a 90-day extension of time to file

an underground storage tank appeal on behalf of a Cook

County facility.

98-40

James Fisher and Holly Fisher (November 1, 1996

to December 31, 1996) v. IEPA - The Board accepted for

hearing this appeal of an underground storage tank

decision involving a Macoupin County facility.

Consolidated with PCB 98-41.

98-41

James Fisher and Holly Fisher (January 1, 1997 to

March 31, 1997) v. IEPA - The Board accepted for

hearing this appeal of an underground storage tank

decision involving a Macoupin County facility.

Consolidated with PCB 98-40.

AS 98-2

In the Matter of: Petition of City of Salem for an

Adjusted Standard from 35 Ill. Adm. Code 814, Subpart

D - The Board acknowledged receipt of this petition for a

adjusted standard from certain requirements on behalf of a

Marion County facility and held it pending receipt of

publication.

CALENDAR OF MEETINGS

Date &

Time

Docket

Number

Case Name Location of Hearing

10/16/97

10:30am

Illinois Pollution Control Board Meeting James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 9-040, Chicago,

IL 60601

10/17/97

10:00am

R 98-10 In the Matter of: Amendments to Major

Stationary Sources Construction and Modifica-

tion Rules (New Source Review Rules) 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 203

James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 9-040, Chicago, IL

60601

10/21/97

9:30am

PCB 96-84 Forest Preserve District of DuPage County v.

Land Resources Corporation, Southwind

Financial, Ltd.

DuPage County Courthouse, Courtroom

2016, 505 North County Farm Road,

Wheaton, IL, 60187

10/21/97

10:00am

R97-15(B) In the Matter of: Livestock Waste Regulations,

35 Ill. Adm. Code 506

Municipal Building, 7

& Monroe,

Springfield, IL 62704

10/22/97

9:30am

PCB 96-84 Forest Preserve District of DuPage County v.

Land Resources Corporation, Southwind

Financial, Ltd.

DuPage County Courthouse, Courtroom

2016, 505 North County Farm Road,

Wheaton, IL, 60187

10/22/97

10:00am

R97-15(B) In the Matter of: Livestock Waste Regulations,

35 Ill. Adm. Code 506

Illinois Police Training Board, 600 South

Second Street, Third Floor Conference

Room, Springfield, IL 62704

10/23/97

9:30am

PCB 96-84 Forest Preserve District of DuPage County v.

Land Resources Corporation, Southwind

Financial, Ltd.

DuPage County Courthouse, Courtroom

2016, 505 North County Farm Road,

Wheaton, IL, 60187

10/24/97

10:00am

IEPA

Hearing

Phase I Ozone State Implementation Plan (SIP)

and 9% Rate of Progress Plan SIP submittals

for the Chicago nonattainment area

Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission,

222 South Riverside Plaza, Ste. 1800,

Chicago, IL

10/24/97

10:00am

PCB 98-32 Owens Oil Company v. IEPA Illinois Pollution Control Board, 600 South

Second Street, Suite 402, Springfield, IL

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

62704

10/27/97

10:00am

R 98-9 In the Matter of: Municipal Solid Waste Landfill

(MSWLF) Rules; Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm

Code 811, 813 and 848

William G. Stratton Building, Room 400,

Springfield, IL 62706

11/6/97

10:30am

Illinois Pollution Control Board Meeting James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 9-040, Chicago,

IL 60601

11/6/97

11:00am

AC 97-71 County of Will v. Michael O’Gradney Will County Courthouse, East Conference

Room, Fourth Floor, 14 W. Jefferson St.,

Joliet, IL 60432

11/7/97

1:30pm

PCB 97-174 Bernice Loschen v. Grist Mill Confections, Inc. Department of Human Services, Conference

Room, 407 North Franklin Street, Danville,

IL 61832

11/12/97

10:00am

IEPA

Hearing

Illinois Environmental Protection Agency’s

Proposed Rules for Regulatory Innovation

Projects, Proposed 35 Ill. Adm. Code 185

Illinois EPA, TQM Conference Room, 1340

N. 9

Street, Springfield, IL

11/19/97

10:00am

R98-9 In the Matter of: Municipal Solid Waste Landfill

(MSWLF) Rules; Amendments to 35 Ill. Adm

Code 811, 813 and 848

James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 11-500, Chicago, IL

60601

11/19/97

2:00pm

PCB 97-10 People of the State of Illinois v. Allsteel, Inc. Montgomery Village Hall, Board Room,

1300 South Broadway, Montgomery, IL

60538

11/20/97

10:30am

Illinois Pollution Control Board Meeting James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 9-040, Chicago,

IL 60601

11/24/97

10:00am

R 98-10 In the Matter of: Amendments to Major

Stationary Sources Construction and Modifica-

tion Rules (New Source Review Rules) 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 203

James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 9-040, Chicago, IL

60601

12/4/97

10:30am

Illinois Pollution Control Board Meeting James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 9-040, Chicago,

IL 60601

12/9/97

10:00am

R 98-10 In the Matter of: Amendments to Major

Stationary Sources Construction and Modifica-

tion Rules (New Source Review Rules) 35 Ill.

Adm. Code 203

James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Chicago, IL 60601

12/18/97

10:30am

Illinois Pollution Control Board Meeting James R. Thompson Center, 100 West

Randolph Street, Suite 9-040, Chicago,

IL 60601

ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

RESTRICTED STATUS LIST

In order to comply with 35 Illinois Administrative Code Section 306.401, Illinois Pollution Control Board Regulations, the Illinois EPA has prepared the

following list of facilities which are on Restricted Status. Restricted Status is defined as the Agency determination that a sewer or lift station has reached

hydraulic capacity or that a sewage treatment plant has reached design capacity, such that additional sewer connection permits may no longer be issued

without causing a violation of the Act or Regulations. Please note that the list is continually being revised to reflect the current situation. Therefore, if you

have any questions on the capability of a treatment facility or transport system, please contact this Agency for a final determination. This listing reflects the

status as of September 30, 1997.

Facility names followed by an asterisk (*) indicates that construction is underway to ultimately alleviate problems which resulted in imposition of Restricted

Status. Facilities followed by a double asterisk (**) are additions to the list.

FACILITY NAME

RESPONSIBLE AUTHORITY

COUNTY

REMAINING

CAPACITY

Astoria-Washington and Lincoln St. Overflow; Adams & State St. Overflow Town of Astoria Fulton 0

Athens STP City of Athens Menard 0

Bourbonnais (Belle Aire Subd.) Village of Bourbonnais Kankakee 0

Camelot Utilities - Wastewater Collection System Camelot Utilities Will 0

Camp Point (a portion mh 60-68) Village of Camp Point Adams 0

Candlewick Lake STP Consumer Ill. Water Co. Boone 0

Chester STP City of Chester Randolph 0

Clearview S.D. Clearview S.D. McLean 0

Clinton Wastewater Collection System City of Clinton DeWitt 0

East Alton STP City of East Alton Madison 0

Farmington City of Farmington Fulton 0

Hurst & Blairville Collection System City of Hurst Williamson 0

Maple Lawn Homes STP Maple Lawn Homes Woodford 0

Port Byron STP Village of Port Byron Rock Island 0

Riverton (Sewer System -Partial) Village of Riverton Sangamon 0

Rosewood Heights S.D. - Ninth Street LS Rosewood Heights S.D. Madison 0

Round Lk Beach - Oaktree Subd. Pump Station America Today, Inc.

Lake 0

South Palos Twp. S.D. South Palos Twp. South Palos

Twp.

Taylorville-Shawnee Ave. Pump Station City of Taylorville

Christian 0

Utilities Unlimited Utilities Unlimited Will 0

Virden (Sewer System - Partial) Virden S.D. Macoupin 0

Washington (Devonshire Estates) City of Washington Tazewell 0

Washington (Rolling Meadows) City of Washington Tazewell 0

Watseka STP* City of Watseka Iroquois 0

Wauconda -Collection System Village of Wauconda Lake 0

Deletions from previous Quarterly Report: Sullivan Lake Development STP

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL

CRITICAL REVIEW LIST

In order to comply with 35 Illinois Administrative Code Section 306.401, Illinois Pollution Control Board Regulations, the Illinois Environmental

Protection Agency has prepared the following list of facilities which are on Critical Review. Critical Review is defined as the Agency determination that a

sewer or lift station is approaching hydraulic capacity or that a sewage treatment plant is approaching design capacity such that additional sewer connection

permit applications will require close scrutiny to determine whether issuance would result in a violation of the Act or Regulations. Please note that these

lists are continually being revised to reflect the current situation. Therefore, if you have any questions on the capability of a treatment facility or transport

system, please contact the Agency for a final determination. This listing reflects the status as of September 30, 1997.

Facilities followed by a double asterisk (**) are additions to the list.

FACILITY NAME

RESPONSIBLE

AUTHORITY

COUNTY

REMAINING

CAPACITY

PE ADDED

SINCE

LAST LIST

Beardstown S.D. City of Beardstown Cass 1,828 0

Benton- Southeast STP City of Benton Franklin 60 0

Bethalto (L.S. #1) Village of Bethalto Madison 87 0

Bolingbrook STP 2 Village of Bolingbrook Will 630 0

Carrier Mills Village of Carrier Mills Saline 836 0

Carrollton City of Carrollton Greene 140 0

Citizens Utilities C. of Ill Derby Meadows

Utility Co STP

Citizens Utilites C. of Ill Will 0 310

Citizens Utilities C. of Ill River Grange Citizens Utilites C. of Ill Will 10 0

Creve Coeur Village of Creve Coeur Tazewell

2,316 14

Downers Grove S.D. Downers Grove S.D. DuPage

6,692 581

Earlville City of Earlville LaSalle 201 0

East Dundee STP Village of E. Dundee Kane 933 0

Elkville Village of Elkville Jackson 6 0

Findlay Village of Findlay Shelby 60 0

Herscher Village of Herscher Kankakee 300 0

Highland STP City of Highland Madison 256 56

Hoopeston City of Hoopeston` Vermilion 0 0

CLPWD-Deerfield Rd. Interceptor County of Lake Public

Works Department

Lake *** 0

CLPWD-Diamond- Sylvan STP County of Lake Public

Works Department

Lake 248 0

Lake Barrington Home Owners Assn. STP LBHOA Lake 80 0

Lake in the Hills S.D. Village of Lake in the

Hills

McHenry 0 594

McHenry - South STP & Green Street LS City of McHenry McHenry To Be

Determined

Moline (North Slope) City of Moline Rock Island 1,151 0

Mundelein STP Village of Mundelein Lake 0 65

O’Fallon City of O’Fallon St. Clair 0 ****

Paris STP City of Paris Edgar 1,906 0

Rock Island (Main) City of Rock Island Rock Island 4,896 0

Round Lake-Rosewood Sewage Pumping

Sta.

Village of Round Lake Lake 97 0

Thompsonville STP Village of Thompsonville Franklin 35 0

Deletions from previous Quarterly Report:

***Contact IEPA - Permit Section

****15,771 P.E. (organic) have been added due to the discontinued pretreatment of waste from Land-O-Sun Dairy

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

Illinois Environmental Protection Agency

Division of Public Water Supplies

Restricted Status List -- Public Water Supplies

The Restricted Status List was developed to give additional notification to officials of public water supplies which are in violation of 35 Ill. Adm. Code,

Subtitle F: Public Water Supplies, Chapter I or the Illinois Environmental Protection Act.

The Restricted Status List will include all Public Water Supplies for which the Agency has information indicating a violation of any of the following

requirements: Finished water quality requirements of 35 Ill. Adm. Code, Part 604, Subparts B and C; maintenance of adequate pressure on all parts of the

distribution system under all conditions of demand; meeting raw water quantity requirements of 35 Ill. Adm. Code 604.502; or maintenance of treatment

facilities capable of providing water "assuredly adequate in quantity" as required by Section 18 of the Illinois Environmental Protection Act.

A public water supply on the Restricted Status List will not be issued permits for water main extensions, except for certain limited situations, or unless the

supply has been granted a variance from the Illinois Pollution Control Board for the violation, or from permit issuance requirements of Section 39 of the

Act.

This list is continually being revised as new information becomes available, and therefore, specific inquiries as to the status of any public water supply

should be directed to the Division of Public Water Supplies for final determination. This list reflects the status as of October 1, 1997.

* Indicates public water supplies which have been added to the list since the previous publication.

NAME OF PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY/COUNTY/FACILITY

EPA

RGN

NATURE OF PROBLEM

POP

SERVED

LISTING

DATE

Acorn Acres Sbdv (Lake Co - 0975020) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 250

12/16/83

Alden Long Grove Nursing Center(Lake Co - 0971090) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 204

06/15/93

Ashley (Washington Co - 1890100) 6 Trihalomethane 825 06/15/92

Bahl Wtr Corp (Jo Daviess Co - 0855200) 1 Inadequate Pres Storage 700 12/15/93

Bartmann Health Care Center (Logan Co-1075169) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 93 12/16/83

Belmont-Highwood PWD (DuPage Co - 0435180) 2 Trichloroethylene 498

09/16/93

Benld (Macoupin Co - 1170050) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 1,634 09/16/96

Blue & Gold Hmownrs Assn (Winnebago Co - 2015250) 1 Inad Pres Tank & Source of

Supply

170 06/17/83

Blue Mound (Macon Co - 1150100) 4 Nitrate 1,165 03/15/97

Bonnie Lane Water Supply (Kendall Co - 0930010) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 49 09/16/93

Bradley Hts Sbdv (Winnebago Co - 2015050) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 192 09/13/85

Breezeway Sbdv (Tazewell Co - 1795150) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 175 09/17/82

Briar Garden Apts (Winnebago Co - 2015190) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 60 12/17/82

Brookview Sbdv (Peoria Co - 1435100) 5 Nitrate 300

09/16/93

Buck Lake Ests Sbdv (DeKalb Co - 0375100) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 200

09/14/84

Buckingham (Kankakee Co - 0910250) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 330 03/17/89

Campus (Livingston Co - 1050050) 4 Inadequate Pres Tank 230 03/20/81

Carroll Hts Utl Cmpny (Carroll Co - 0155200) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 80 03/20/81

* Casey (Clark Co - 0230050) 4 Nitrite 3,314 09/15/97

Century Pines Apts (Carroll Co - 0150020) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 50 12/14/90

Cherry View Apts (Winnebago Co - 2015278) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 60

06/17/83

Claremont Hls Sbdv (McHenry Co - 1115080) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 330 03/15/96

Clearview Sbdv (Will Co - 1975360) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 420

01/13/82

Coalton (Montgomery Co - 1350100) 5

Low System Pres 325

03/20/81

Coffeen (Montgomery Co - 1350150) 5 Trihalomethane 800 03/17/92

Community Srvc Corp (McHenry Co - 1115350) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 750 09/16/83

Coulterville (Randolph Co - 1570150) 6 Trihalomethane 1,100 09/16/96

Cropsey Cmnty Wtr (McLean Co - 1135150) 4 Inadequate Pres Tank 60

03/20/81

Crystal Clear Wtr Cmpny (McHenry Co - 1115150) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 900 09/16/88

Crystal Hts Assn (McHenry Co - 1115100) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 93 06/17/96

Ctzns Liberty Ridge Dvn (DuPage Co - 0435650) 2 Iandequate Pres Tank 2,510 03/15/94

Ctzns Lombard Heights Dvn (DuPage Co - 0435700) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 980 12/17/82

Ctzns Marina Village (Kendall Co - 0935100) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank &

Inadequate Pres Storage

2,200 03/16/90

D and R Apts (Champaign Co - 0190030) 4 Inadequate Pres Tank 26 09/16/93

Deering Oaks Sbdv (McHenry Co - 1115200) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 60 12/17/82

DeKalb Univ Dvl Corp (DeKalb Co - 0375148) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 950

12/16/92

DeWitt Cnty NH (DeWitt Co - 0395129) 4 Inadequate Pres Tank 80 06/17/83

Dieterich (Effingham Co - 0490150) 4 Nitrite 568 12/16/96

DL Well Owners Assn (Lake Co - 0975380) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 125 03/18/83

Dorchester (Macoupin Co - 1170250) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 480 09/16/96

Dover (Bureau Co - 0110350) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 200 05/25/81

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

Eagerville (Macoupin Co - 1170300) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 187

09/16/96

East Moreland Wtr Assn (Will Co - 1975600) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 753

03/20/81

East Moreland Wtr Corp (Will Co - 1975640) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 135 03/15/96

Echo Lake Wtr Sys Block 7 (Lake Co - 0975820) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 48 09/16/83

Ellis Grove (Randolph Co - 1570200) 6 Trihalomethane 720 12/16/96

Elm Oak Mutual Wtr Syst (Lake Co - 0975736) 2 Inad Pres Tank 45

06/13/86

Emmett Utl Inc (McDonough Co - 1095200) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 39

12/17/82

Evergreen Vlg Sbdv (Rock Island Co - 1615310 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 250

03/20/81

Fahnstock Court Sbdv (Peoria Co - 1435200) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 30 05/25/81

Fair Acres Sbdv (Will Co - 1975680) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 185

10/19/81

Fairview (Fulton Co - 0570450) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 620

03/20/81

Forest Lake Addn (Lake Co - 0975500) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 180

12/16/83

Frwrd-Skyline Cpy (Kane Co - 0895030) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank

1,300 09/19/86

Galena Knolls Sbdv (Peoria Co - 1435300) 5 Nitrate 180

06/15/88

Garden Street Imprv Assn (Will Co - 1975376) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 62

09/15/89

Gillespie (Macoupin Co - 1170400) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane

3,900 09/16/96

Glenkirk Campus North (Lake Co - 0977189) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 64 06/15/88

Glenkirk Campus South (Lake Co - 0977199) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 36 06/15/88

Good Shepherd Mnr (Kankakee Co - 0915189) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 140 03/17/89

Great Oaks&Beacon Hls Apts(Winnebago Co-2015488) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 943

12/17/82

Hawthorn Woods (Lake Co - 0970450) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 800 03/15/95

Hazelwood 1st Addn Well 2 (Henry Co - 0735446) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 32 09/17/82

Hazelwood 2nd Addn Well 3 (Henry Co - 0735686) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 32 09/17/82

Heatherfield Sbdv (Grundy Co - 0635150) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 91 09/17/82

Hettick (Macoupin Co - 1170500) 5 Atrazine 250 03/15/95

Highland Lake Sbdv (Lake Co - 0975750) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 294 03/20/81

Highland Sbdv (Kane Co - 0895530) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 50 09/16/83

Hillview Sbdv (Will Co - 1975800) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 99

03/15/85

Hull (Pike Co - 1490350) 5 Tetrachloroethylene 529

03/15/97

Huntley Cmnty Sbdv (Will Co - 1975840) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 48 03/16/84

* Hutsonville (Crawford Co - 0330100) 4 Nitrate 650 09/15/97

Ingalls Pk Sbdv (Will Co - 1975880) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 690

09/16/83

Island Lake Wtr Cmpny (Lake Co - 0975080) 2

Iron

2,250 06/15/90

Joy (Mercer County - 1310100) 1 Inadequate Source 495 09/16/96

Kaho (Macoupin Co - 1170030) 5 Atrazine 847 09/16/96

Lake Lynwood Wtr Sys (Henry Co - 0735330) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 98 08/31/81

Lakeview Sbdv (Whiteside Co - 1955150) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 146 03/20/81

Lakewood Wtr Sys (Lake Co - 0975400) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 49

12/16/83

Larchmont Sbdv (Winnebago Co - 2015290) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 106 06/17/83

Larson Court Rentals (Rock Island Co - 1615728) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 48 01/14/82

Legend Lakes Wtr Assn (Winnebago Co - 2015300) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 225

03/14/91

Lemon Street Wl Cmpny Inc (Rock Island Co-1615550) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 470

03/20/81

Liberty Park Homeowners Assn (DuPage Co - 0435600) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank

1,092 09/17/92

Lindenwood Wtr Assn (Ogle Co - 1415300) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 50

01/13/82

Lisbon North Inc (Grundy Co - 0631000) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 30

09/14/90

London Mills (Fulton Co - 0574620) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 670 12/14/84

Lynn Cntr (Henry Co - 0735100) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 147 03/15/95

Lynnwood Water Corp (LaSalle Co - 0995336) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 114

03/18/83

M C L W Sys Inc (Mercer Co - 1315150) 1 Inadequate Source 100

03/20/81

Maple Hill Imprv Assn (DuPage Co - 0435800) 2 Inad Pres Tank & Trichloroethyl-

ene

234 08/31/81

Maple Leaf Ests Wtr Corp (Monroe Co - 1335100) 6 Inadequate Pres Tank 39 03/20/81

Mayfair Sbdv (Tazewell Co - 1795750) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 150 03/16/90

McHenry Shores (McHenry Co - 1115020) 2

Iron

1,460 06/13/97

Mound PWD (St Clair Co - 1635050) 6 Inadequate Plant Capacity 1,800 06/17/96

Mount Clare (Macoupin Co - 1170650) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 297 09/16/96

Mount Gilead Shlcrhm (Greene Co - 0615129) 6 Inadequate Pres Tank 28 09/16/83

Nauvoo (Hancock Co - 0670500) 5 Trihalomethane 1,200 08/13/93

Northside Peterson Wlfnd (DuPage Co - 0435866) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 30 12/15/89

Northwest Belmont Imprv Assn (DuPage Co - 0435900) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 115

09/29/81

Oak Ridge Sndst (Woodford Co - 2035300) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 240

03/20/81

Oakview Avenue Wtrwks Inc (Will Co - 1977210) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 350

03/20/81

Olivet Nazarene College (Kankakee Co - 0915279) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 1,450 03/15/94

Opheim PWS (Henry Co - 0735150) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 150 06/18/82

Osco Mutual Wtr Supply Cpy Inc (Henry Co-0735200) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 115 12/15/89

Park Crest Wtr Cmpny (Stephenson Co - 1775100) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 1,200 09/14/84

Park Road Wtr Assn (Will Co - 1977330) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 60

12/17/82

Park View Wtr Corp (Kane Co - 0895500) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 150 12/17/82

Patoka (Marion Co - 1210400) 6 Inadequate Plant Capacity 731 03/15/97

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520 October 1997

* Peru (LaSalle Co - 0990850) 1 Inadequate Treatment Plant

10,886 09/15/97

Polo Dr & Saddle Rd Sbdv (DuPage Co - 0437000) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 95

12/17/82

Prairie Ridge Assn (McHenry Co - 1115730) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 140 03/16/90

Prairie View Wtr Assn (Tazewell Co - 1795900) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 55 03/20/81

Ridgecrest North Sbdv (Grundy Co - 0635250) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 85 09/16/93

Ridgewood Ledges Wtr Assoc(Rock Island Co-1615670) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 475

03/20/81

Ridgewood Sbdv (Will Co - 1977650) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 315 06/18/82

Rome Farms #9 (Peoria Co - 1435500) 5 Nitrate 200 09/15/95

Save Site (St Clair Co - 1635289) 6 Trihalomethane 375 06/15/92

Sawyerville (Macoupin Co - 1170850) 5 Atrazine 570 09/16/96

Sbdv Wtr Trust No 1 (Kane Co - 0895300) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 1,120 03/20/81

Scribner Street Sbdv (Will Co - 1977660) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 50 03/18/83

Shawnita Trc Wtr Assn (Will Co - 1977690) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 125

09/17/92

Shipman (Macoupin Co - 1170950) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 675 12/16/96

Silvis Heights Wtr Corp (Rock Island Co - 1615750) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 1,680 03/20/82

Skyview Estates (Kankakee Co - 0915526) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 65 09/14/84

Sorento (Bond Co - 0050300) 6 Trihalomethane 750 09/16/96

Spring Creek Wtr Assn (Macoupin Co - 1175450) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 60 09/16/96

St Charles Cmsn Wlfnd 3 (DuPage Co - 0437040) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 30 12/15/89

Staunton Res Rd Wtr (Macoupin Co - 1175250) 5 Trihalomethane 70

12/16/96

Sturm Sbdv (Lake Co - 0977010) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 63 03/16/84

Suburban Heights Sbdv (Rock Island Co - 1615800) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 114 12/16/83

Summit Homeowners Assn (Lake Co - 0975280) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 48

03/16/84

Sunnyland Sbdv (Will Co - 1977730) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 350 09/16/83

Swedona Wtr Assn (Mercer Co - 1315200) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 100 06/15/90

Sylvan Lake 1st Sbdv (Lake Co - 0977100) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 210 06/14/91

The Mill (Winnebago Co - 2010040) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 90 12/16/94

Tindalls 3rd & 6th Addn (Rock Island Co - 1617376) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 28 06/18/82

Towners Sbdv (Lake Co - 0977250) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 238

01/14/82

Trivoli PWD (Peoria Co - 1435510) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 350

06/17/83

Turkey Hollow Well Corp (Rock Island Co - 1615686) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 32 06/18/82

Utl Inc Clarendon Wtr Cmpny (DuPage Co - 0435300) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank

1,953 03/20/81

Utl Inc Northern Hls Utl Co(Stephenson Co-1775050) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 290 03/15/96

Utl Inc Walk-Up Woods Wtr Co(McHenry Co - 1115800) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 763 12/17/82

Vet's Place Sbdv (Peoria Co - 1435650) Pressure Tank 5 Nitrate & Inadequate 85 09/16/94

Warsaw (Hancock Co - 0670650) 5 Trihalomethane

1,882 12/16/96

Wermes Sbdv (Kane Co - 0895750) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 150

12/16/88

West Shoreland Sbdv (Lake Co - 0977050) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 220

06/14/91

Westfield (Clark Co - 0230200) 4 Inadequate Water Source 700 06/15/93

White City (Macoupin Co - 1171150) 5 Trihalomethane 280 12/16/96

White Hall (Greene Co - 0610400) 6 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 2,950 03/15/97

Wilsonville (Macoupin Co - 1171200) 5 Atrazine & Trihalomethane 609

09/16/96

Wonder Lake Wtr Cmpny (McHenry Co - 1115750) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank

1,161 06/16/94

Woodland (Iroquois Co - 0751000) 4 Nitrite 333 06/13/97

Woodland Hts Ests Sbdv (Peoria Co - 1435760) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 245 03/20/81

Woodsmoke Ranch Assn (LaSalle Co - 0990030) 1 Inad Pres Tank 350

06/15/90

York Cntr Coop (DuPage Co - 0437550) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 240 06/15/88

2nd Street Wtr Assn (Lake Co - 0971140) 2 Indaquate Pres Tank 33

12/15/95

PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES REMOVED FROM PREVIOUS LIST

Bardolph (McDonough Co - 1090050)

Byron Woods Sbdv (Rock Island Co - 1610070)

Cherry Vale East Apts (Winnebago Co - 2015470)

Echo Lake Block IV Wtr Assn (Lake Co - 0970130)

Greenfield (Greene Co - 0610150)

Hazelwood 2nd Addn Well 2 (Henry Co - 0735666)

Ill City Waterworks (Rock Island Co - 1610110)

LaHarpe (Hancock Co - 0670450)

Pittsfield (Pike Co - 1490750)

Salem Childrens Hm (Livingston Co - 1055229)

October 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTER No. 520

Illinois Environmental Protection Agency

Division of Public Water Supplies

Critical Review List -- Public Water Supplies

The Critical Review List was developed to give additional notification to officials of public water supplies which may be close to being in violation of 35

Ill. Adm. Code, Subtitle F: Public Water Supplies, Chapter I or the Illinois Environmental Protection Act.

A supply will be placed on the Critical Review List when Agency records indicate that it is approaching any of the violations which would place it on the

Restricted Status List.

This list is continually being revised as new information becomes available, and therefore, specific inquiries as to the status of any public water supply

should be directed to the Division of Public Water Supplies for final determination. This list reflects the status as of October 1, 1997.

* Indicates public water supplies which have been added to the list since the previous publication.

NAME OF PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY/COUNTY/FACILITY#

EPA

RGN

NATURE OF PROBLEM

POP

SERVED

LISTING

DATE

Albers (Clinton Co - 0270050) 6 Inadequate Plant Capacity 850 03/15/96

Baylis (Pike Co - 1490100) 5 Source Capacity 300 09/13/85

Bluford (Jefferson Co - 0810100) 7 Low System Pressure 465

03/20/81

Ctzns Chickasaw Hills Div (Will Co - 1975320) 2 Low System Pressure

7,700 09/17/92

Clinton (DeWitt Co - 0390050) 4 Inad Plant Capacity 7,437 06/14/91

DePue (Bureau Co - 0110300) 1 Inad Treatment Plant 1,930 12/15/93

Dieterich (Effingham Co - 0490150) 4 Inadequate Source 568 03/15/94

Edwardsville (Madison Co - 1190250) 6 Inad Treatment Plant 30,581 12/15/93

Evansville (Randolph Co - 1570250) 6 Low System Pressure

1,838 05/25/81

Georgetown (Vermilion Co - 1830350) 4 Inadequate Water Plant

3,678 06/15/93

Hardin (Calhoun Co - 0130200) 6 Low System Pressure

1,175 11/25/81

Highland Hills Sndst (DuPage Co - 0435560) 2 Inadequate Pres Tank 1,100 09/17/92

Homer (Champaign Co - 0190300) 4 Inadequate Source 1,300 03/15/94

Kincaid (Christian Co - 0210250) 5 Plant Capacity 2,640 06/14/85

McHenry Shores Wtr Cmpny (McHenry Co - 1115020) 2 Low System Pressure

1,170 09/17/92

Pearl (Pike Co - 1490650) 5 Inadequate Pres Tank 322 09/17/82

Pecatonica (Winnebago Co - 2010250) 1 Low System Pressure

1,830 06/15/90

* Scales Mound (Jo Daviess Co - 0850400) 1 Low System Pressure 400

09/15/97

South Highway PWD (Jackson Co - 0775400) 7 Low System Pressure

8,189 06/15/92

Stockton (Jo Daviess Co - 0850450) 1 Low System Pressure

1,900 06/15/84

Sumner (Lawrence Co - 1010300) 7 Low System Pressure

1,553 12/13/85

Taylor Springs (Montgomery Co - 1350650) 5 Low System Pressure 650

02/20/81

Tower Ridge Sbdv (Rock Island Co - 1615780) 1 Inadequate Pres Tank 70

03/15/94

Utl Inc Lake Marian Wtr Corp (Kane Co - 0895200) 2

Low Sys Pres & Inad Pres

Storage

800 09/14/84

Walnut Hill (Marion Co - 1210600) 6 Low System Pressure

1,200 06/14/85

West Liberty-Dundas Wtr Dst (Richland Co-1595050) 7 Low System Pressure &

Inadequate Source

693 12/14/84

Wonder Lake Wtr Cmpny (McHenry Co - 1115750) 2 Inadequate Storage

1,080 12/14/90

PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES REMOVED FROM PREVIOUS LIST