RECE~VED
BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
 CLERK’S OFFICE
ADMINISTR4TWE CITATION
 FEB
 102005
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF JACKSON,
 )
 Pollution
 Control
 Board
)
Complainant,
 )
)
v.
 )
 AC 04-63
)
 (Site Code:
 0778095036)
)
 AC 04-64
)
 (Site Code: 0778125013)
EGON KAMARASY,
 )
 (AC’s Consolidated)
)
Respondent.
 )
COMPLAINANT’S POST
 HEARING REPLY BRIEF
The Complainant herein, pursuant to the Hearing Officer’s November23, 2004 report, files
its post hearing reply brief as follows:
ARGUMENT
On orabout February
 1, 2005 the Respondent filed its post hearing replybriefs (one in each
case).
 In response the Complainant wishes to discuss in this replya fewmatters in order to clarify
obvious pointsofdisagreement and to addressnewissues that areraised in Respondent’spost hearing
briefs.
1. In both 04-63 and 04-64 administrative citation cases the Respondent asks this Board to
accept the Respondent’s
 statement offacts contained in its trial memos, Respondent’sExhibits 1-5
and Exhibit 1, respectively, arguing that the documentsaccurately
 portraythe evidence and testimony
presented in this matter.
 This is not true.
 Complainant disagreeswith Respondent’s assertionon the
ground that the statement offacts were obviously writtenbefore thehearingand do notand couldnot
accurately state what was said at the later hearings.
 Also, much ofthe
 so called statement offacts
Page
 1 of
 3
referred to by the Respondentcontains legal argument, speculation, and opinion.
 Please keep all of
this
 in mind.
2. In both matters the Respondent attacks thecredentials and credibilityofthe Complainant’s
witness, Don Terry.
 It should be noted, however, that Mr. Terrywas found credibleby the Hearing
Officer in her November23, 2004 hearingreport; and more importantly it is not disputed Mr. Terry
possessed all the required training and certificationnecessary to conduct these types ofinspections.
3. In the 04-63 matterthe Respondent continually insists he was under orders by the Illinois
Department ofPublic Healthto dispose ofthe abandoned mobile homes; and, therefore, he claims,
wasjustifiedto dispose ofthe mobile homes atthe sitein question.
 But let uslook atthat Department
ofPublicHealth’sorder in moredetail. TheNovember 19, 2003, order canbe foundatRespondent’s
Exhibit
 1
 in AC-04-63.
 Paragraph 6 ofthe order states, in part, “rlemove
 andproperly dispose
 of
the rubble from homes being dismantled at sites 12 and 31.”
 (Emphasis added).
 Clearly the
 order
did not give the Respondent a free ticket, or an excuse, ora mandate to disregardthe environmental
laws.
4. InAC-04-63 the Respondent again brings up the allegedagreement with the Complainant
concerning
 the
 clean
 up
 of his
 site.
 Complainant,
 of course, has
 already
 argued
 against that
proposition.
 Even ifthere were agreement, however, the Respondent did not keep it.
 His excuse is
stated on page 13 ofhis reply brief in the AC 04-63 matter.
 He claims bad weather presented him
with uncontrollablecircumstances. Weargue that bad weather is not an uncontrollable circumstance
in this instance.
 This Board is requested to take manifest recognition ofthe factthat winter in these
climes usually contains inclement weather which would
 hamper anyone doing any kind of work
outdoors.
 Respondent simply cannotcomplainthat he could not removethedebrishe wasresponsible
for in the first place when he knew, or should have known,
 that he would most likely encounter bad
Page 2 of
 3
weather that might hamper his ability to remove it.
5.
 The Respondent again insists
 in both matters that Section
 21
 litter violations
 are also
governedand limited by thelanguage found in thelitter controlact. Forthe reasonsalready addressed
in the Complainant’spost trial briefand forthereasons that follow, theRespondentis incorrect. The
litter control act is a criminal provision.
 The present proceedings are civil.
 This is the difference
between the two.
 Respondent is essentially arguing that a civil violation under Section
 21
 of the
environmental protection act is the same as a criminal violation under the littercontrol act, and vice-
versa.
 This is absurd.
 The two acts are not interchangeable.
6.
 Lastly itshould be noted by this Board that except foronly two minor instances in bothof
Respondent’s posthearingbriefs does he cite any authority forhis sweeping opinions and conclusions
regarding the law in this area.
Therefore for all the reasons given, the Complainant reiterates its request to this Board that
it find that the Respondent violatedthose provisions ofSection
 21
 as alleged in the administrative
citations.
Respectfully submitted,
“
 ~
 ()~)
~
 ~
 DanielBren~ëi~
Assistant State’s Attorney
Jackson County Courthouse, 3’~
 Floor
Mursphysboro, Illinois 62966
618-687-7200
For the Complainant
Page
3
of
 3
PROOF OF SERVICE
I hereby certify that I did on the
8th
 dayofFebruary 2005, send by U.S. Mail, with postage
thereon fullyprepaid,by depositing in U.S. Post OfficeBox a true and correct copyofthe following
instrument(s) entitled COMPLAINANT’S POST HEARiNG REPLY BRIEF
To:
 Gregory A. Veach
 Carol Webb
3200 Fishback Road
 Hearing Officer
P.O. Box 1206
 Illinois Pollution Control Board
Carbondale, IL
 62903-1206
 1021
 North Grand Avenue East
P.O. Box
 19274
Springfield,
 IL
 62794-9274
and the original and nine (9) true and correct copies ofthe same foregoinginstruments on the same
date by U.S.
 Mail with postage thereon fully prepaid.
To:
 Dorothy Gunn, Clerk
Illinois Pollution Control Board
James R. Thompson Center
100 West Randolph Street, Suite 11-500
Chicago, IL 60601
Daniel Brenner
Assistant State’s Attorney
Jackson County Courthouse, Third Fl.
Murphysboro, IL 62966
618-687-7200
FILING SUBMITTED ON RECYCLED PAPER