ILLINOIS POLLU~TIONCONTROL BOARD
June
 6,
 1991
IN THE MATTER OF:
 )
)
PETITION OF AMOCO OIL COMPANY.
 )
 AS 91-4
FOR ADJUSTED STANDARDS FROM
 )
35
 ILL. ADM. CODE SECTIONS
 )
725.213(d)(l)(B) AND 725.321(a)
 )
ORDER OF THE BOARD
 (by.
 B.
 Forcade):
This matter involves a petition for an adjusted standard
from the closure and design provisions of
 35
 Iii. Adm. Code
725.213(d)(l)(B) and 725.321(a)
 filed by Amoco Oil Company
(“Amoco”) on May 10, 1991.
 One portion of• the petition requests
an adjusted standard pursuant
 to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 725.213(e),
which Section authorizes
 a delay of closure for surface
impoundments which will remain open to receive non-hazardous
wastes only.
 Section 723.2J.3(e)(8)(B)
 specifies a level
 of
justification.
 Another portion of the petition appears to
request a generic adjusted standard from 35 Iii. Mm.
 Code
725.213(d)(1)(B) and 725.321(a),
 which require the owner
 or
operator to initiate closure of a surface impoundment within one
year after
 the final receipt of hazardous waste,
 and a double
liner and leachate collection system for any new surface
impoundments.
Section 725.213(e)
 sets forth a
 level of justification which
includes a sufficient removal plan and contingent corrective
measures plan.
 The latter
 is
 “a corrective action plan under
Section 724.199,
 based on the assumption that a release has been
detected from the unit”.
 There are a number of apparent
deficiencies
 in Amoco’s information concerning the corrective
measures plan.
A corrective action plan is ordinarily a portion of
 a RCRA
Part B permit application which
 is filed after
 a release has been
detected.
 The corrective measures plan is somewhat different,
 in
that
 it comes
 to the Board outside the context of the Part B
•application,
 arid
 it
 is
 to be based on a hypothetical release
which may occur
 in the future.
 The petition has a number of
deficiencies which may stem from the petition not having enough
of the Part B application to give enough information
 for
 the
Board to understand petitioner’s prob1~m.
The informational requirements for
 a corrective action plan
are contained in 35
 Iii. Adm. Code 703.185(g).
 However,
 to
evaluate the petitioner’s plan,
 it is necessary to have all, of
the material called for
 in
 Section 703.185
 (which the Agency
would automatically have before, it in the context of
 a Part B
application).
 Amoco Oil Company
 is deficient in
 that it
 lacks
the following materiai.:
123—61
—2—
1.
 section
 725.213(e)(3)(B)
 provides
 that
 the
contingent corrective measures plan may
 be
 a
portion of a corrective action plan previously
submitted.
 The
 petition
 makes
 reference
 to
what
 appears
 to
 be
 a
 corrective
 action
 plan
for
 a
 “hydrocarbon pool”
 on the faôility.
 It
is unclear
 whether
 the
 contingent
 corrective
measures plan is a portion of
 this plan.
2.
 Section
 703.185(a)
 requires
 a
 summary
 of
groundwater
 monitoring
 data
 obtained
 during
interim status.
3.
 Sections
 703.185(b)
 and
 (C)
 include
requirements for hydrogeologic information and
a topographic map on which certain points are
located..
 The petition does not include a true
topographic
 map,
 and
 does
 not
 locate
 all
 of
the required points.
 In addition, most of the
maps
 in
 the
 petition
 fail
 to
 indicate
 the
location
 of
 the
 “East
 Surge
 Pond”
 (“ESP”),
which
 is the subject of the petition.
4.
 Section
 703.185(g)(l)
 requires
 a
 description
of
 wastes
 previously
 handled
 at
 the
facility.
 Petitioner
 has
 provided
 the
characteristics
 of non—hazardous wastes
 to be
handled
 by
 the
 ESP,
 but
 appears
 to
 have
omitted
 past
 wastes.
 Although
 the
 removal
plan
 calls
 for
 removal
 of
 all
 contaminated
material,
 the
 conditions
 of
 the
 adjusted
standard need
 to address
 the possibility that
not all contaminated material will be removed,
or
 that
 there may
 be
 an undetected
 plume
 of
contamination
 from
 such
 already
 present.
Continued
 use
 of
 the
 impoundment
 for
 non—
hazardous
 wastes
 could
 provide
 a
 hydraulic
head
 to produce or move a plume from such pre-
existing
 contamination.
 ~4oriitoringshould
address
 this
 possibility.
 Hence,
 a
description
 of
 past
 wastes
 is
 needed
 to
provide a
 focus for such monitoring.
The petitioner
 is directed to amenci the petition to •address
the deficiencies within
 30 days after
 the date of this Order.
The petition will be subject to dismissal unless the petitioner
addresses these deficiencies
 in a timely manner.
The Board notes that the Illinois Environmental Protection
Agency has not yet
 filed its recommendation in this matter.
IT
 IS SO ORDERED.
123—62
—3—
I, Dorothy M. Gum, Clerk
 of the Illinois Pollution Control
Board, hereby certify that the above Order was adopted on
the
 ~
 day of
 -,t~
 ,
 1991,
 by a vote
 of
 7-C
~6rothy M.
 nfl, Clerk
Illinois Pollution CControl Baord
123—63