EPA/540/8-90/009
                                               September 1990
                SUPERFUND:
    Focusing on the Nation at Large
              A Decade of Progress at
           National Priorities List Sites
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
       Office of Emergency & Remedial Response
            Office of Program Management
              Washington, B.C. 20460

-------
If you wish to purchase copies of any additional State volumes or the National
Overview volume, Superfund: Focusing on the Nation at Large, contact:
            National Technical Information Service (NTIS)
            U.S. Department of Commerce
            5285 Port Royal Road
            Springfield, VA 22161
            (703)  487-4600
                                   11

-------
                                            PAGE

PREFACE..	v

INTRODUCTION:
Hazardous Wastes: Facing a Tough Challenge	I

SECTION 1
Hazardous Waste Problems are Multifaceted	7

SECTION 2
Site Contaminants Pose Diverse Threats	11

SECTION 3
Citizens, Industry, and Government
Have Vital Roles in Superfund Site Cleanup	15

SECTION 4
Cleanup Successes: Measuring Progress	.19


THE NATIONAL PROGRESS REPORT	27

-------

-------
Preface
 In 1986 Congress enacted s,weeping amendments to the nation's law to cleanup abandoned hazard-
 ous waste sites.  Two years later Administrator Reilly set a course for the Superfund program
 designed to improve the program's performance and to increase the role of the private sector in
 paying for cleanup. As a result of these actions, Superfund has dramatically increased its success.
 Cleanup has been initiated at nearly half,the sites that are a national priority.  Thousands of emer-
 gency actions have been taken around the country to make sites safe. In the past two years, the
 Federal effort has been augmented by more than $2 billion in cleanup by responsible parties.
 Responsible parties are now actively engaged at 60% of the national priority sites. After a decade
 of work, the program can report substantial environmental progress in cleaning up sites. The
 following six goals provide the direction for the Superfund program:

        1.     Making, sites safer: Control the imminent threats immediately and address the
              worst problems at sites first.

  ,     2.     Make sites cleaner: Accelerate and improve long-term cleanup action at sites.

        3.     Strengthen enforcement and maximize responsible party work at sites.

        4.     Bring innovative technologies to bear when cleaning up Superfund sites.

        5.     Implement an aggressive program of community involvement.

        6.     Communicate progress to the public.

 It is in the spirit of presenting a realistic picture of progress at Superfund sites that this publication
 was developed.  Superfund: Focusing on the Nation at Large, explains the progress and the chal-
 lenges facing both those of us who clean up hazardous waste sites and those of you who live near
 one. This publication describes those sites that are deemed to be of national priority and have been
 placed on the National Priorities List (NPL).  It provides information on the types of sites on the
 NPL, and portrays the  progress of each site as it approaches construction of long-term cleanup
 remedies. It also provides, for the first time, evidence of environmental improvement at 422 NPL
 sites nationwide.

 This national summary publication is supplemented by individual State books that provide infor-
 mation on the cleanup  status and environmental progress on each of 1,236 sites on the National
 Priorities List. EPA intends to update both the site information sheets and the national status
 information each year.

 The road in front of us  continues to provide challenges: new and complex scientific issues, exciting
 new technologies that increase our capability to provide permanent solutions to problems, and a
 greater understanding  of the multifaceted nature of the hazardous waste problems. We at EPA
 will continue to work with you to implement this program professionally and openly.
                                        DonR.
                                        Assistant "Administrator for
                                        Solid Waste and Emergency Response

-------

-------
Early Hazardous Waste
Stories Revealed the
Dangers

       s the 1970s came to a
A       close, a series of
       headline stories gave
       Americans a look at
the dangers of dumping in-
dustrial and urban wastes on
the land.  First there was New
York's Love Canal. Hazard-
ous waste buried there over a
25-year period contaminated
streams and soil, and endan-
gered the health of nearby
residents.  The result: evacu-
ation of several hundred
people, then the Valley of
the Drums in Kentucky,
attracted public attention.
The site of these leaking
storage barrels quickly be-
came front page news. The
next national hazardous
waste headline Was Times
Beach. Oil contaminated with
toxic dioxin tainted the land
and water in this eastern
Missouri community.

In all these cases, public
health and the environment
were threatened, lives were
disrupted, property values
depreciated. It was becoming
increasingly clear that there
were large numbers of serious
hazardous waste problems
that were falling through the
cracks of existing environ-
mental laws.  The magnitude
of this problem moved Con-
gress to enact the Compre-
hensive Environmental
Response, Compensation, and
Liability Act in 1980.  CER-
CLA was the first Federal law
dealing with the dangers
posed by the Nation's aban-
doned and uncontrolled
hazardous waste sites.
After Discovery, the
Problem Intensified

Confidence Was High in 1980

Thus CERCLA — commonly
known as the Superfund —
was launched as a direct and
limited effort to clean up the
Nation's hazardous waste
sites.  Congress recognized
that EPA could not address
all sites, and therefore di-
rected it to set priorities for
Federal action under the
Superfund. At that time,
expectations were high that
the $1.6 billion fund created
by Congress was sufficient to
clean up these priority sites.

But Problems Soon Surfaced
Everywhere

The news stories turned out
to be just the beginning. Few
realized the size of the prob-
lem until EPA began the
process of site discovery and
site evaluation. Not hun-
dreds, but thousands of
potential hazardous waste
sites existed, and they pre-
sented the Nation with some
of the most complex pollution
problems it had ever faced.

In the 10 years since the
Superfund program began,
hazardous waste has surfaced
as a major environmental
concern in every part of the
United States.  It wasn't just
the land that was contami-
nated by past waste disposal
practices. Chemicals in the
soil were spreading into the
groundwater (a source of
drinking water for many) and
into streams, lakes, bays, and .
wetlands. At some sites, toxic
vapors were rising into the
air. Some pollutants — such
as metals and solvents — had
damaged vegetation, endan-
gered wildlife, and threat-
ened the health of people
who unknowingly worked or
played in contaminated soil,
drank contaminated water, or
ate contaminated plants or
animals.

The Scope of the Cleanup
Effort Widened

As site discoveries grew, cost
estimates rose. Clearly $1.6
billion was not enough to
clean up the Nation's most
serious hazardous waste sites.
Realizing the long-term

-------
            WHAT IS THE SUP&RFUNB
            AND HOW IS II
   In 1980, Congress passed a' eny called the Co3
   Environmental Response, Compensation, axtd'Juafeltlty
   Act (CERCLA), commonly called the! Superfted; Tlw '
   Superfund Amendments andi Reatithprigation Act"
   (SARA) was passed by Congress Irt IfBf lo update and
   improve the Superfund law* TSbe law -authorizes ihe-"  *"
   Federal government to respond directly torele^ses^ or
   threatened releases, of ha2a'K|0u$ sub'stances that may
   endanger public health, welfare or the envinpment
   Legal actions can be taken ^jForcf parties *6S|X>Wib'% for
   causing the contamination to clean, up those sites at.- /,
   reimburse the Superfun
-------
inventory of potential hazard-
ous waste sites, but they do
comprise the most complex
and environmentally compel-
ling cases. EPA has logged
more than 32,000 sites on its
National hazardous waste site
inventory, and assesses each
site within one year of being
logged. In fact, over 90% of
the sites on the inventory
have been assessed. Of the
assessed sites/55% have been
found to require no further
Federal action because they
did not ppse significant
human health or environ-
mental risks. The remaining
sites are undergoing further
assessment to determine if
long-term Federal cleanup
activities are appropriate.
Where imminent threats to
the public or environment
were evident, EPA has com-
pleted or monitored more
than 1,800 immediate actions.
 This National
 Overview Reflects
 Superfund's Progress
 and Challenges

 Success is Difficult to Define

 However high initial expecta-
 tions may have been, the
 Nation is only now beginning
 to confront the real dilemma
 of the Superfund: how to
 reduce environmental risks
 from a growing list of sites.
 Therefore, we speak of suc-
• cess in terms of progress
 towards meeting human
 health and environmental
 goals. This book is an at-
tempt to summarize the
nature of environmental
problems at sites on the NPL
and Superfund's actions to
date in cleaning up these sites.
This book does not address
the more than 1,300 sites not
on the National Priorities List
at which emergency actions
have been taken to reduce
imminent threats to human
health and the environment.
The results of these emer-
gency actions are summarized
in an annual publication
entitled Superfund Emergency
Response Actions, available
from the National Technical
Information Service (NTIS).

To understand the big picture
on hazardous waste cleanup,
citizens need to hear about
both environmental progress
across the country and the
cleanup accomplishments
closer to home. The public
should also understand the
challenges involved in haz-
ardous waste cleanup and the
decisions we must make — as
a Nation — in finding the best
solutions.

The National and State Books
Describe the Superfund
.Activities

In the pages that follow, you
will read about the scope of
the national problem; what
EPA, the States, and parties
responsible for contamination
have accomplished toward
risk reduction and cleanup;
and what is planned in the
years ahead.
The State books that accom-
pany this National Overview
compile site summary fact
sheets on every one of the
1,236 NPL sites being cleaned
up under Superfund in our 50
States and our Territories.
These sites represent the most
serious hazardous waste
problems in the Nation, and
require the most complicated
and costly site solutions yet
encountered.  Each State book
gives a "snapshot" of the
conditions and cleanup
progress that has been made
at each NPL site in;that State
through the first half of 1990.
In addition, the State volumes
explain the Superfund proc-
ess, provide an overview of
State cleanup  progress, and
defines key terms used in the
NPL site summaries.  These
site summaries will be up-
dated periodically.

Using the National and State
Books in Tandem

This National Overview
volume — Superfund: Focus-
ing on the Nation at Large —
features the following struc-
ture. Section 1 describes the
nature of the hazardous
waste problem nationwide.
Section 2 briefly describes
threats and contaminants at
NPL sites, and the effects
they have on human health
and the environment. Section
3 describes the vital roles of
various participants in the
hazardous waste cleanup
process. Section 4 describes
the Superfund program's
successes in cleaning up the

-------

 Nation's worst hazardous
 waste sites/ and provides a
 clear discussion of progress
 as measured by specific
 environmental indicators.

 The National Progress Report
 in the back of this National
 Overview summarizes the
 status of cleanup activities at
 each NPL site at the time this
 report was prepared.  Sites
 are listed alphabetically by
 State. Each arrow shows the
 most advanced phase of the
 cleanup process that is com-
 pleted or currently underway.

 While the National book
 provides an overall picture of
 hazardous waste sites
 throughout the nation/ the
State books specifically
discuss every State and U.S.
Territory site on the NPL.
Central to each State book are
fact sheets that provide site-
by-site descriptions and
details on the activities being
taken to clean up site con-
tamination.  An example fact
sheet from one of the State
books is on the facing page. It
summarizes conditions at a
site and the cleanup activities
and environmental progress
that have been'made there.
These categories appear on
each fact sheet:
1. Site Description —
Describes  the physical and
historical features of the site.
2. Site Responsibility —
Lists the parties who are
leading site cleanup activities.
3. Threats and Contaminants
— Tells what hazardous
materials have polluted the
site and its surroundings, and
what risks they pose.
4. Cleanup Approach —
Details the activities
completed, underway, and
planned at the site to clean up
contamination and safeguard
public health and the
environment.
5. Environmental Progress
— Summarizes the progress
to date in protecting the
public and the environment
against immediate and long-
term threats.
4

-------
2. Site Responsibility
        1. Site Description
                    SITE NAME

                    SIATE
                    EPA ID* ABCOOOOOOOO
   EPA REGION

CONGRESSIONAL DIST
    County Nome
                  Site Description •
                   Site Jleswnsibllfiy:  .,  r
                                                       WLUSTMG HISTORY
                            -Threats and Contaminants-
                      ZK
                    Ileanup Approach '
                    Response Action Status

                         x*
                    Site Facts:
                     Environmental Progress
                  5. Environmental Progress
     3. Threats and Contaminants
    4. Cleanup Approach

-------

-------
 Paying the Price into
 the 21st Century

        Today we are paying
        the price for years of
        abuse. There is no.
 "quick fix" — that's clear.
 Yesterday's inexpensive and
 supposedly efficient disposal
 practices have resulted in the
 costly and cumbersome
 cleanups of today. Improp-
 erly disposed hazardous
 wastes have threatened many
 environmental resources, and
 the nature of these toxic
 "soups" compounds the
 cleanup problem (see Figure
 1). Indeed,  a national haz-
 ardous waste program will
 probably be necessary for
 many years.

 EPA estimates that the Super-
 fund will spend more than
 $27 billion on cleanup con-
 struction at sites currently on
 the NPL. Parties responsible
 for contamination are ex-
 pected to conduct 65 percent
 of the cleanup work, which
 accounts for billions more in
 cleanup dollars. It is ex-
'pected to take about 7 years
 before all sites currently on
 the NPL will have started
 engineered cleanup activities,
 and EPA expects to add sites
. at the rate of about 100 each  ,
 year. Currently, the average
 cost of cleanup is $26 million
 per site, and there is every
 reason to believe that these
 costs will climb as some of the
 more complex sites move into
 the cleanup phase of the
 process.
 Hazardous Waste
 Sites Are Diverse

 If s virtually impossible to
 describe the "typical" haz-
 ardous waste site: they are
 extremely diverse. Many are
 municipal or industrial
'landfills.  Others are manu-
 facturing plants where
 operators improperly dis-
 posed of wastes. Some are
 large Federal facilities dotted
 with "hot spots" of contami-
 nation from various high-
 tech or military activities.
 The chief contributors of,.
 these wastes are in our
 manufacturing sector (see
 Figure 2).                ,   .

 While many hazardous
 waste sites have been aban-
 doned, a site may still be an
 active operation, or it may be
 fully or partially closed
 down. Sites range dramati-
 cally in size, from a 1/4-acre
 metal plating shop to a 250-
 square-mile mining area.  The
 types of wastes they contain
 vary widely, too: some of the
 chief constituents of wastes
 present in solid, liquid, and
 sludge forms include heavy
 metals — a common bypro-
 duct of many electroplating
 operations — and solvents or
 degreasing agents. These are
 discussed in Section 2:
 "Threats and Contaminants."

 NPL sites are found in all
 types of settings: slightly
 more are found in rural/ ,
suburban areas than in the
urban areas, but very few are
truly remote from either
homes or farms (see Figure 3).

Yet the idea of a "site" —
some kind of disposal area or
dump — still doesn't portray
the entire picture. Transpor-
tation spills and other indus-
trial process or storage acci-
dents account for some
hazardous waste releases.
The result can be fires, explo-
sions, toxic vapors, and
contamination of ground wa-
ter used for drinking.
                                                                                     .7

-------
         What Were the Potential Threats to the
      Environment that Led to Listing on the NPL?*

                Percent of Sites
   86,2
   73.1
   72.1
   50.4
            GROUNDWATER IMPACTS
           DRINKING WATER IMPACTS
                   SOIL IMPACTS
           SURFACE WATER IMPACTS
   26.0
   10.5
   7.8
   6.6
•Actual threats are determined
during comprehensive site
studies
                    AIR IMPACTS
         aORA IMPACTS (VEGETATION)

              ANIMAL UFE IMPACTS

            HUMAN HEALTH IMPACTS
  Santas NPL Chuxtaiatim Report fZ/SOj
  Contamination is a
   'Toxic Soup" of
  Hazardous Wastes
   Heavy Metals
   Solvents
   Organic Chemicals
   Municipal Wastes
   Inorganic Chemicals
   Pesticides/Herbicides
   Paints and Oil Wastes
   Radioactive Wastes
                           FIGURE 1
Each Site Is Unique:
There Is No Uniform
Approach
                               ous wastes comes mainly
                               from laboratory studies of
                               pure chemicals. There still is
                               much to learn about the
Sites Display Many Different   nature of ^ complex mix-
Variables                              .  .
tures of wastes generally
found at these sites, how they
affect the environment, and
how best to control them.

Only Groundbreaking Gives
Definitive Information

No matter how exhaustive
preliminary studies may be,
sampling and site observation
simply cannot reveal the, full
extent of the problem at many
sites. Uncertainties exist right
up until the point where
ground is broken for the
cleanup work and throughout
the final cleanup process.
Thaf s why there is no ready
answer to the question:
"How long will it take?" On
average — and this includes a
broad range — 6 to 8 years
will elapse between the start
of the cleanup study and
remedy completion.
Every NPL site is unique/ and
cleanups must be tailored to
the specific needs of each site
and the types of wastes that
contaminate it The range of
possibilities is enormous.
First, the site's physical
characteristics (its hydrology,
geology, topography, and
climate) determine how
contaminants will affect the
environment.  Then, there is
the variation in site type — ,
landfill, manufacturing plant,
military base, metal mine —
the list is long. The type of
wastes present adds another
complex dimension.  Informa-
tion on the health and envi-
ronmental effects of hazard-
                                    Wastes at NPL Sites Come from Many Sources.
                                                             CHEMICALS AND ALLIED
                                                                PRODUCTS
                                                     ,
                                                MANUFACTURtHG
                                      Source: NPL Characterization Report Z/90
                                                                         FABRICATED METAL
                                                                           PRODUCTS
                                                                             ELECTRO NIC AND
                                                                               ELECTRIC
                                                                               EQUIPMENT
                                     ELECTROPLATING


                                     LUMBER AND WOOD TREATING


                                     PETROLEUM AND REFINING


                                    PRIMARY METAL PRODUCTS

                                    \
                                    RUBBER AND PLASTIC PRODUCTS
                                                                            TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
                                                                            PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ,
                                                                            CONSTRUCTION
                                                                            ELECTRIC
                                                                            AGRICULTURE
                                                                            FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
                                                                            OTHER MANUFACTURING
                                                          FIGURE 2
8

-------
EPA Is Developing
New Site Cleanup
Technologies

While technological concepts
were not fully field-tested in
the early 1980s, hazardous,
waste cleanup efforts have
begun to yield the informa-
tion needed to design perma-
nent site cleanup solutions.
Since 1986, the move has been
away from "containment" of
hazardous wastes. Contain-
ment entails segregating the
wastes in a particular place,
but unfortunately many
materials cannot reliably be  ,
controlled this way. This is
particularly true of liquids,
highly mobile substances (like
solvents), and high concentra-
tions of toxic compounds. w-
For these wastes, treatment is
the preferred approach: it
reduces  the toxicity, mobility,
and volume of wastes at
Superfund sites.
  NPL Sites are Located in All Settings and Areas
                                               Residential
                        47.4
                        1O.6

                        8.5
                        24.1
       I           industrial Area

                Commercial District

                    Agricultural

                   Forests/Fields

        Military and other Federal Facilities

                      Mining

                Other & Unspecified
     Site Setting
 Source: NPL Characterization 12/901 '
      Percent 50

Land Use in Site Vicinity
                       FIGURE 3
There has been a progressive
increase since 1986 in the
frequency with which treat-
ment (rather than contain-
ment) has been selected as a
remedy for controlling the
primary source of contamina-
tion at hazardous waste sites.
 In 1987, some type of waste
 treatment was being used in
 about 50 percent of cleanup
 remedies EPA selected. By
 1989, that number had risen
 to more than 70 percent (see
 Figure 4).
             EPA has Increased  Use  of Treatment
                     Technologies at NPL Sites
                      1987
                                            1988
                                                                  1989
       Source: 1989 ROD Analysis
                                      FIGURE 4

-------

-------
 Hazardous Waste
 Poses a Variety of
 Threats

  *ป
       Hazardous waste can
      •- includ,e products and
       residues from a vari-
 ety of industrial, agricultural,
 and military activities. Some
 of the hazard lies in the waste
 itself: its concentration and
 quantity; physical or chemical
 nature. But much of the
 danger arises from improper
 handling, storage, and dis-
 posal practices. The result is
 humans and/or the environ-
 ment are exposed to contami-
 nation.

 Wastes were poorly managed
 in the past because the dispos-
 ers often failed to understand
 their toxic effect and realize
 how strictly they had to be
 contained.  Dangerous chemi-
 cals have often migrated from
 uncontrolled sites.  They may
 percolate from holding ponds
 and pits into underlying
 groundwater.  They may be
 washed over the ground into
 lakes, streams, and wetlands.
 They may evaporate, explode,
 or blow into the air, spreading
 hazardous chemicals. They
 may soak into soil, making
 land and groundwater unfit
 for habitat or agriculture.
 Some hazardous chemicals
 build up — or bioaccumulate
 — in plants, animals, and
 people, when they consume
 contaminated food and water.

Today's EPA-approved
hazardous waste disposal
facilities and practices require
 specific safeguards to keep
 pollutants from entering the
 environment. But the knowl-
 edge of taking preventative
 precautions was gained at
 considerable expense, and not
 before uncontrolled hazard-
 ous waste sites had contami-
 nated the environment and
 threatened human health.
 Human and Environ-
 mental Health Are At
 Risk

 Determining the risks of
 hazardous waste to human
 and environmental health is a
 complex undertaking. EPA
 conducts risk assessments at
 each site, analyzing the pos-
 sible ways people, animals
 and plants could come into
 contact with contaminants.
 Risk assessors are concerned
 about the effects of contact
 today and potential contact in
 the future. How long were
 populations exposed? How
 serious will the consequences
 be?  Has the nature of waste
 changed over time? Where
 various wastes are present,
 what is their combined effect?
 Scientists often find the  net
 risk in these situations diffi-
 cult to quantify.

How Much Exposure Causes
Harm?

Risk hinges upon how danger-
ous the chemical is, how
people may come into contact
with it, how frequently,  and in
combination with what other
chemicals: EPA has worked
hard to determine the
amounts and types of chemi-
cals that can safely exist in
water, air, and soil. The
Agency for Toxic Substances
and Disease Registry also
conducts its own independent
assessments of the health
effects of contamination from
Superfund sites. The more
sites that are analyzed, how-
ever, the longer becomes the
list of potentially threatening
substances and mixtures.  EPA
and private sector scientists
are working to determine the
risks associated with these
newfound problems.  They are
wrestling with the-problems
posed by the toxic chemical
"soups" that have been in
some holding ponds for years.

Like the sites themselves,  .
possible effects on human and

                         11

-------
                                                 A*

                                                ,\w.-.
                                                       Mercury M&J^brai
* Pesticides aitd
! Herbicides
                                                        jg a saspficfed tfafonagfiB and
Creosotes
 ,,,,       . .        •
Wood presefvifng    --
                                                                VjtfAs may <&&MsMti " "'
                                   s% 1  S&rfadj Water
Sources:  Toxic Chemicals — What They Are, How They Affect You (EPA, Region 5);
         Glossary of Environmental Terms (EPA, 1988)

12

-------
          i.  %        •• f v       ^  •• ••,    "•"•>. *• •>y***'*'* •. •* 
-------

-------
 EPA Manages the
 Superfund Program
        PA's Superftmd
        program is respon-
        sible for:
 •  Enforcing Superfund laws
 and overseeing Superfund
 cleanup activities;
, •  Studying sites and evaluat-
 ing the contamination and its
 risk to health and the envi-
 ronment;
 •  Identifying and responding
 to hazardous waste emergen-
 cies;
 •  Searching for those who
 created or contributed to site
 hazards;
 •  Negotiating cleanup offers
 or settlements with cooperat-
 ing parties or suing uncoop-
 erative ones;
 •  Selecting the best cleanup
 remedy for each site;
.•  Monitoring cleanup at all
 NPL sites, regardless of who
 does the work;
 •  Keeping the public in-
 formed about progress at
 each site;
 •  Helping develop, new
 cleanup technologies and
 expertise;
 •  Coordinating cleanup and
 enforcement activities with
 the U.S. Army Corps of
 Engineers and the U.S. De-
 partment of Justice.
EPA Is Cultivating
Experts

Over the past decade, EPA
has cultivated a group of
hazardous waste specialists
who can both manage  and
advise on approaches to site
cleanup: remedial program
managers (RPMs) and on-
scene coordinators (OSCs).
The RPM oversees long-term
site cleanup and the OSC
manages immediate cleanup
actions. These technical
managers continue to ex-
pand their expertise and
experience with hazardous
waste cleanups.

RPMs and OSCs deal with
numerous complexities. They
must comply with a variety of
Federal, State, and local laws
and regulations.  They must
coordinate the activities and
interactions of State and local
offices, contractors, technical
specialists, landowners, and
often the private individuals
or companies potentially  ,
responsible for site contami-
nation. And — as central
players in the decisions
regarding the cleanup ap-
proach —r they must balance
the technical feasibility of the
cleanup strategy with com-
munity concerns ancl fiscal
realities.              ,

EPA has also fostered the
growth of expertise in the
private sector.  National
environmental engineering
firms that perform the design
and construction of hazard-
ous waste remedies across the
country have gained consid-
erable knowledge about site
conditions, contaminants!, and
technological approaches that
work.
States Play An
Important Role

The Superfund law author-
izes EPA to transfer funds
and management responsibil-
ity to States to lead cleanup
activities at NPL sites. Over
the past four years, a
strengthened EPA/State
partnership in the Superfund
program has developed.
Specifically, States are cur-
rently involved with cleanup
activities at 26 percent of
Superfund sites.  When States
take the lead for cleanup
activities at a site, their re-
sponsibilities closely parallel
EPA's.
                                                                                   15

-------
Citizens Help Shape
Decisions

Superfund activities also
depend upon local citizen
participation.  EPA's job is to
analyze the hazards and
deploy the experts, but the
Agency needs citizen input as
it makes choices for affected
communities.

Because the people in a
community with a Superfund
site will be those most di-
rectly affected by hazardous
waste problems and proc-
esses, EPA encourages citi-
   CAN CITIZEN
   Public comment and mvolv
   EPA's plans for dearths & |lSml>er &?<&&%ง an^d^"""
   zens ha v& provided EPA wit^wttt                ' "
   about conditions at & $ite,x"'i 6-r e^j
                            '-.
   expressed concern that llW^propos^cteartap
   live would limit Ihe u^^f 3 ae^r%^lc^^'
   the town's economy^ Itt iresjp^^i td |he.| e concecos,
   EPA developed another c1eat^^'tปg^p Jhlt preserved
   the town's us& ol the la^esJhtpsre-;' vX^f s ~ *  J  : ]^j ;  "
                         \^*'A-*^$bjSฃ^ป.\  *•ฃ•.*.*•.••'• '\ sV\--\^^ ;
   ป  Aฃ a site in Minnesota^ 1c^al;i^aente'|xpi:e&sea r ir
   strong preference
   wells over conrtection to
   nearby city,
   provided by the fesiden^, lPA>ro6sela"3ป td 'treat
                   cas&
   M  Local residents 2fe'o1
   tnation. Many have lived
   help identify tKo^re$pO5
   help locate sites where Wasles^ere. ik^lly: idllp^sed "of -
   in the neighborhood. "                              "
   called the National Ee
   to report hazardous tn$l^rial$ |li^|$#e$eftt aป
   threat . . .
                         ^.
    Although EPA tries tt> inclbei'|he c^mmimlty's preffi^;^
    ences in selecting a t^^^^^^Ktxf^^^f^^'^
    the Superfund law may/lead 1FA to sel^t a respaปs& , ^
    action that is not                                 *  "
zens to get involved in
cleanup decisions. Here are
some things citizens can do:
• Report hazardous waste
dumping, no matter how
long ago it occurred. Call the
National Response Center toll
free at 1-(800)424-8802.
• Find out when cleanup
investigators will arrive and
share information with them.
Citizens' insights have identi-
fied polluters, helped the
cleanup team decide where to
dig and test, and raised
specific community concerns
that have been factored -into
cleanup decisions.
• Get information from EPA
or State Superfund office.
Each State book includes
telephone numbers for EPA
and State offices. These
offices are responsible for
providing information to
citizens.
• Learn about EPA's Com-
munity Involvement Pro-
grams. EPA keeps citizens
informed about site condi-
tions and progress via news
releases, free fact sheets, and
presentations on environ-
mental and health issues to
schools, community groups,
and business organizations.
Files that contain accurate,
up-to-date information on
site conditions are usually
kept at a school, a library, or
the town hall.
• Engage Experts. EPA's
Technical Assistance Grants
provide up to  $50,000 to a
community group wishing to
hire specialists who can
interpret sampling results,
16

-------
technical reports, and other
documents.  (Call or write the
nearest EPA office for specific
information.)
•  Write EPA for information
on the status of any site.
Every site or spill ever re-
ported is in EPA's computer,
including the many thou-
sands that turned out not to
be hazardous. Citizens can
get all the details except for
legal actions against owners
or possible polluters.


Industry Pays for
Hazardous Waste
Cleanup

Industry pays for hazardous
waste cleanup through
specific taxes it pays. Over 80
percent of the fund known as
"Superfund" is supported
directly by excise taxes on
petroleum and feedstock
chemicals, some imported
chemicals, and corporate
environmental taxes. Finan-
cial settlements from site
polluters also are returned to
the Fund.

Superfund dollars are used to
clean up sites when those
who caused the contamina-
tion can't or won't pay.
Companies are unable to pay
for a variety of reasons.  They
may be too small: an individ-
ual or a small company
without sufficient assets.
Perhaps they have declared
bankruptcy.  In other cases,
responsible owners can't be
identified or found. On the
other hand, many companies
  WHAT IS A "
;  - A' potentially iซspara&le party B.ihff rather tiปait<:rHniซaI liabllty.
v  , Mry settl^ ,
> ^ ment^or — if ซ%otMioปs fall — to a leptl order tfeat  % "
  penalty.
can and do pay for cleanup at   cleanup, because this helps
sites they helped to contami-    maximize the use of Super-
nate.                         fund dollars.
EPA Is Making
Polluters Pay

EPA spends considerable
effort tracking down the
"potentially responsible
parties" —- firms and indi-
viduals who created or added
to a hazardous waste prob-
lem. Indeed, the Superfund
program makes it a high
priority to find parties who
can perform or pay for
EPA uses a variety of enforce-
ment tools (e.g., administra-
tive orders, consent decrees,
negotiations) to engage
responsible parties in site
cleanup. Every successful
negotiation of a private-party
cleanup means that the
money in the Superfund can
be directed instead to those
sites that represent immediate
emergencies, or that have no
hope of ever being cleaned up
by those responsible.
                                                                                  17

-------
Cleanup Costs Can Be
Recovered

Even if identifiable poten-
tially responsible parties
refuse to undertake cleanup,
they are likely to pay in the
end. The Federal government
can and does sue them to
recover cleanup costs.  If a
responsible party refuses to
comply with an EPA order,
and the site is cleaned up
under Superfund authority,
EPA may choose to seek
"treble damages." That
means the uncooperative
politer may pay up to three
times the amount of the
cleanup costs expended by
the government. In cases that
require an emergency re-
sponse, or where legal actions
appear too time-consuming
given the present danger,
EPA has the authority to
perform the cleanup using
Fund dollars and recover
costs later.

If a polluter is clearly impli-
cated at a hazardous waste
site, it is in the company's
best interest to cooperate in
cleanup. The company can
contain costs if it does the
work, rather than getting a
bill for up to three times the
cost from EPA in court. EP,
will try to reach settlement
with a polluter who is coop
erative concerning cleanup
actions.  Cooperation first,
with legal action as necessary,
is the process designed to
move from the planning
stage to field cleanup actions
as quickly as possible. EPA
 or the State monitor all work
 and ensures that it meets
 government-stipulated
 standards.

 Enforcement Successes
 Are Increasing

 Success in making polluters
 pay is measurable. Participa-
 tion in cleanups by poten-
 tially responsible parties,
 (PRPs) increased from 40
 percent in 1987 to more than
 60 percent in 1989 (see Figure
. 5).  Strictly enforcing laws
 that enable EPA to recover
 cleanup costs has saved the
 Superfund about $2 billion in
 work value since 1980. Half
 of that sum has been recov-
 ered since late 1986.
                 PRPs Have Assumed  Increased
               Responsibility at Superfund Sites'
                 1987
          19S8
    1989
                  40%               46%              60.2%

                          PRP  Participation
        &
-------
EPA Tackles Imminent
Threats Immediately
     Ts he Superfund responds
     " immediately to situ-
      ations posing imminent
threats to human health and
the environment at both NPL
sites and sites not on the NPL.
The purpose is to stabilize,
prevent, or temper the effects
of a hazardous release, or the
threat of one. Imminent
threats might include tire
fires or discarded waste
drums leaking hazardous
chemicals.  Because they
reduce the threat a site poses
to human health and the
environment, immediate
cleanup actions are an inte-
gral part of the Superfund
program.

EPA has invested consider-
able resources in identifying
sites that present imminent
threats and in undertaking
the emergency responses
required. The Agency also
has developed teams of
professionals ,to combat
threatening situations.  These
emergency workers may
assist in cleanup of a danger-
ous spill or advise State and
local officials on the need for
a temporary water supply, air
and water monitoring, re-
moval of contaminated soils,
or relocation of residents.

Immediate response to immi-
nent threats is one of the
Superfund's most notable
achievements. EPA has
monitored and completed
emergency actions that
attacked the most imminent
 threats of toxic exposure in
 more than 1,800 cases. These
 include both actions at NPL
 sites and sites not on the NPL
 in communities across the
 Nation. EPA has used its
 enforcement authority to
 have responsible parties
 perform emergency actions in
 approximately 400 of these
 cases.

 EPA Is Making Progress
 on Site Cleanup
      \
 In the last four years, the
 Agency has aggressively
 accelerated its efforts to clean
 up sites on the NPL. More
 cleanups were started in 1987,
 after the Superfund law was
 amended, than in any previ-
 ous year.  And in 1989
 cleanup construction was
 started at more sites than
. ever. Indeed, the start of
 cleanup construction actions
 increased by over 200 percent
 between late 1986 and 1989!
 Of the sites currently on the
 NPL, more than 500 -—nearly
 half — have had cleanup
 construction activity (see
 Figure 6). Measuring success
 by "progress through the
 cleanup pipeline," EPA is
 clearly gaining momentum.

 Right now 272 sites have.
 cleanup work underway and
 the "pipeline" is full of sites
 headed for cleanup.  Cur-
 rently 264 sites have com-
 pleted remedy selection and
 are either in the engineering
 design phase, or will be
 shortly, and 504 sites are at
 the "investigation" step,
 where the nature of the con-
tamination problem is stud-
ied (see sidebar on the next
page for steps in the cleanup
process).

EPA Is Measuring
Environmental Progress

The Superfund "pipeline"
shows step-wise progress in
moving sites toward final
cleanup.  Much of that move-
ment has traditionally been
measured in administrative
and legal milestones.  How-
ever, the start of cleanup
construction does not neces-
sarily adequately reflect the
magnitude of environmental
progress that is made. In
addition, such real progress
often lags behind construc-
tion activity. For example,
while construction of an
incinerator initiates work at a
site, actual environmental
progress won't take place
                                                                                    19

-------
 NPL  Sites:  Current Stages  of  Cleanup

      SITE CLEANUP


                            *63   Sites have all cleanup actions completed


                           *272   Sitoi currently have work underway

                            15O   Sites currently have designs underway


                            114   Sites with remedy selected
SOUKS: SesSofMmaseneitf. Reports (WJ30)
                           5O4  Sitescurrently have investigations underway
                              *f423l S'tel '1l.vt 'Iat' 'n"'a' actions to
                               1    * reduce immediate threats
                            133  Sites evaluated for immediate threats
                          1,236  Sites on the NPL
       •Includes the 422 NPL sites where cleanup
       construction has resulted in environmental
       progress

FIGURE 6
until hazardous wastes are
destroyed.  Greater emphasis
is now being placed on the
environmental progress the
program is making — the
tangible physical evidence
that the program is achieving
results. To do this, EPA
examined official records and
discussed environmental
progress with site cleanup
managers to measure what
has actually been accom-
plished in terms of contami-
nation reduction and protect-
ing the public from exposure
to hazardous substances. The
results of this approach to
measuring  environmental
progress are summarized
here and are discussed in
detail in the study report —
Superfund: Reporting Prog-
ress Through Environmental
Indicators  (EPA, 1990).
                         STOPS THROU0H IKE PIPELINED
                                         >
|f Once a site is on the JSfgLjJt Is ^ekd^tp^ejil er the Saperluปd ^peilne*" Here ale'ths steps,il
J'Ttnust undergo befd3tebei^d^eM'fiWlh^HFL:     , --                      "         "
.•farr,.!,; ....... ]         *"^        **<*>'' jj-  ^ s v &'' \"~^ -rifff^ jyf C^jA %.'*•.•.•.•ป      *•*•                         "*      v
Si. A detailed study at fjปe ^^^^!ys%o^(^^^lte€^d^aD|^ttd takeซample$'of
*- and any soil^ water, and^, air thai spay W aj^ted, aM then study the range of possible
fe cleanup strategies.      - -\ ^ V;^;  ,  ;;^-- ,     -  -* '   '"'          -  "       s     "
p" 2, Remedy selection, ,BP4,'a;ซaly;i|4 findings, from ihe study and formally ch0o$eง the be$t
tl, remedy from among ฃhe aibBrrml^ei^suggestedA       ;   -"""";         -  -••
i  3. Engineering design,  BPA ^Ife^slgriate'i-- often theJ^S?' AonysCo
* .......... prepares specifications and drawifigs for the Delected remedy^ ^",,,\- -
|, 4 Cleanup Construction apdl ]^ov^op,  Although ฅarious parties inay cousbruct or,
:r otherwise carry out the relried^esigfted^. EPA 1$ always in cha'%iC' 'Cleanup is- often lo
T' by a requirement to operate, ma|^fr% or moiito? the site for several years. This .can extend
I: the official deletion of tne site from thfl^Pt. by years,        \   s   , s     '
20

-------
All NFL Sites with Cleanup
Actions were Studied. EPA
focused the Superfund Envi-
ronmental Indicators study
on NPL sites where, prior to
1990, construction work for
site cleanup had actually
begun or immediate actions
had been completed. While
progress made by immediate
actions taken at certain sites
not on the NPL was also
examined, this summary only
discusses environmental
progress made at NPL sites.

As a result of this study, EPA
can now document and
report that at NPL sites, the
Superfund program has:
• Assessed immediate
dangers that pose imminent
threats and taken action to
make all NPL sites safe.
• Made substantial progress
toward achieving a
permanent cleanup that will
meet established human
health and environmental
goals at a large number of
these sites.

hi addition, the study supple-
ments this information with
data collected on the large
physical volumes and quanti-
ties of waste materials that
have been removed from the
environment during Super-
fund cleanup actions at NPL
sites.

These measures of environ-
mental progress are more
fully described in the accom-
panying sidebar.
                .       .,    •   5             ... ^ .
'; 3S& two ^apr. 'categories tstsedlio rejposrt progress reflec^l** -
! \ pait? fhi way thai SPA approaches deanu|? $fc NPL งi|e$T

f JU Sites l^Jhj^ Itter^ Haw Beea Aclioซs Tdkซa 4o Af wastes^ TJie^acttoos are taken in order to reduce;
*v ItoinjMttl danger wi&out delay.         ,  """"„'"
     Sites
k; |6rki|
                                        ^
                   :BPA selects ajpeiaaiy /or tibelsite^ajui -xr
                                this remedy musl     \ „.,
                                           la the-  ' -; - *
^ 5 ".s&d.y>
^  low^     .
  water Mo?
                         ow
                        edas dnking water,r that goal Is
         ;casW~ partkralarly lor the laป
-------
     422 NPL Sites with Environmental Progress
   104 Sites with Imminent
   Threats Addressed
    252 Sites also with
    Imminent Threats
    Addressed
  Soars: Emironmenta! Indicators
                                        318 Sites Moving
                                        Toward Cleanup Goal
                                        Achievement
                          FIGURE?
                       cleanup actions are also
                       underway to achieve
                       permanent cleanup goals.
                       •  At 318 sites, actions that
                       will lead to permanent
                       cleanup have been initiated
                       or are currently showing
                       progress toward meeting
                       human health and
                       environmental goals for at
                       least one environmental
                       .pathway. These
                       environmental pathways, or
                       areas, include contaminated
                       land, groundwater, and
                       surface water. Land
                       contamination includes soil,
                       and solid and liquid wastes
                       found on or near the ground
                       surface. The groundwater
 JBPA Progress: A Summary of
 the Study Data

 EPA has documented signifi-
 cant progress at 422 of the
 Nation's highest priority sites
 — more than 1/3 of the sites
 listed on the NPL (see Figure
 7). Because contamination at
 NPL sites can require activi-
 ties both to control imminent
 threats and provide perma-
 nent cleanup, some sites
 show progress in more than
 one of these categories.
 Specifically, EPA has docu-
 mented the following prog-
 ress in reducing risk and
. achieving human health and
 environmental goals at NPL
 sites:
 • At 356 sites, immediate
 actions have been taken to
 reduce imminent risk from
 exposure to site contam-
 inants; at 252 of these sites.
    Imminent Threats Addressed at NPL Sites
to
•5
300 •
250 •
200 '
150 •
100 -
50 '
;
/

/ •
245

0 •
Removal,
Treatment, or
Containment

/
73

4
)
Alternative
Water
Supply
ff
X1 JB
-| 19 P_

/
293

Population Site
Relocation Security

-V1
   Site numbers add up to greater than 356 sites because more than one
   risk reduction activity may occur at any one site.
   Source: Environmental Indicators
                    FIGURES
 22

-------
pathway includes subsurface
waters and aquifers. The
surface water includes lakes,
ponds, slow-moving streams,
and marshes.

EPA is Reducing the
Imminent Threats Posed by
NPL Sites
First, the Superfund program
is required to evaluate,
stabilize, treat/ or otherwise
take actions to make
dangerous sites safe. At 356
sites, immediate actions to
protect nearby populations
and to control the imminent
threat of exposure to
hazardous contaminants have
been taken. As Figure 8
shows, 245 of those actions
involved the removal,
treatment or containment of
wastes; 293 provided site
security to prevent accidental
exposure to hazardous
substances at the site, and 73
provided an alternate water
supply to affected residents.

Estimates on the magnitude
of these actions indicate that
almost a quarter of a million
people with contaminated
household water supplies
have been provided with an
alternate residential water
source.  At 19 sites, the
immediate actions involved
the relocation of populations
away from contaminated
areas. EPA estimates that
more that 3,900 people have
been evacuated or relocated
during site cleanup activities.
After cleanup, 39 percent of
these evacuated residents
were returned to their homes,
while the rest have been
permanently relocated.

EPA is Cleaning up the
Nation's Soil and Water

Once all sites are safe, EPA
identifies and addresses the
worst contamination prob-
lems at individual sites,
focusing its efforts on the
long-term cleanup of the most
threatening areas before
addressing any other contami-
nated pathways. Thus, long-
term cleanup activities can be
in different stages at a single
site.
      Hazardous Waste Effects on Environmental Pathways
   Surface Water
   Contamination
                 Groundwater
                 Contamination
In the study, EPA has evalu-
             ated the status
             of these long-
             term cleanup
             activities in
             meeting human
             health and
             environmental
             goals. Anyone
             site may have
             various con-
             taminated
             pathways, each
             of which threat-
             ens health and
             the environ-
             ment in a dif-
             ferent way.
             Figure 9 illus-
             trates the land,
             groundwater,
             and surface
             water path-
             ways of con-
             tamination that
             are measured
             in the study.
                         23

-------
The accompanying sidebar
describes how progress
toward meeting cleanup
goals is reported in two
stages of cleanup activity. To
date, the Superfund program
has achieved the greatest
degree of success in moving
toward cleanup of land con-
tamination.

Land Surf ace. At NPL sites,
land has been addressed at
274 sites (see Figure 10).
Progress toward cleanup has
been achieved at 244 other
sites (at 60 of these sites the
land pathway has been com-
pletely cleaned up). At
another 30 sites, land cleanup
has been initiated. Land  t
cleanup is often undertaken
first because it substantially
reduces risk to people, ani-
mals, and plants that might
otherwise come into direct
contact with waste at the site.
These actions can also fore-
stall future groundwater
cleanup by removing a source
that may percolate into the
subsurface water.

Groundwater. Most Super-
fund sites have actual or
potential groundwater con-
tamination.  Many Americans
use groundwater as a drink-
ing water source, and its
cleanup has proven to be one
of the most difficult environ-
mental problems to solve.
Groundwater cleanup is
occurring at 92 sites, includ-
ing 81 sites where cleanup
has been initiated and 11 sites
where the groundwater
pathway has been completely
             HOW^RIE JHEAUH AMD
             •"""• -
•v"- -irwvwx  vw8*>; * ™ ™- f        -^
*&4$s^X-*-ซJ*- v- ,.>  \ "V.
S&il-LySsI           **
         \^V" --  /x   ^s*^N
                .aup work at a. ^tels S&ksibed as"..- - -
                    ernentjis w&lu&ted by the cl€&*Kij>
                  within each specific environmental
                                 a* * site-
                    ; Cleanup work is considered ta
                    ""   *'^"1'     ^        •"•••ป%%
        agjhfto claim with" any certainty a great deal, of
       ^r'ef s! 'Work at the site Is underway/ hazards
      ayjin lact have been reduced, but BPA Is nol yet
U^7^8^ln& credit for Wen partial sซ<2ces&
 ^-t^v&^g^g^:*  i.-u-u^T '•ซ-%j.w,v.% •v'^.J'4'          x          *•          *•

fiฃ'S^I^  ^^--     tt^' Where several areas of -
^^cSntapij^ti^^must be- cleanii^ up before g<ซ|$ for
      spiclljc environmental pathway are met "|
    ^t^Vreas^swell as'lwo oaA of three lagoons at "a "
        ^-h&ve Seen cleaned up to irteet permai
f- ^^j^9j|^|^|t jprtieuJar site ihas been tJoซe.  In some
          it is possible lo^eckr^ lull success in clean-
   ~"-~^ia|> s p^rt'ol the environment: the tend is dear^ % %
       (sprlaef tyater i$ dean/ ahd so ott> bul the
                       1 require cleartup actions-
                       rif'*\"'
cleaned up (see Figure 10).
Experience to date suggests
that meeting health and envi-
ronmental goals in this area
may take many more years of
treatment and monitoring
than initially expected even a
few years ago.
Surf ace Water. Contami-
nated surface waters can
create substantial hazards for
drinking supply, wildlife, and
recreational uses. Natural
weather conditions such as
heavy rainfall may aggravate
the situation by spreading
24

-------
                       Cleaning Up Environmental Pathways
  Land
  Contamination
                                         274
                                         Sites
                            •Surface Water
                            treated to date
                            totals almost
                            83,000,000
                            gallons,
                            equivalent to
                            about one-third
                            gallon for each
                            person in the
                            United States.
  Groundwater
  Contamination
  Surface \Afeter
  Contamination
  Source: Environmental Indicators
 43
Sites
contamination via runoff and
overflow of contaminants
from the site. Cleanup goals
for surface water contamina-
tion are being addressed at 43
NPL sites (see Figure 10).
Cleanup has been initiated at
8 sites; at 35 sites, progress
has been made and docu-
mented.

Quantities of Wastes  Re-
moved front the Environment

The sheer volume of hazard-
ous wastes that has been
removed in cleaning up NPL
sites illustrate an impressive
aspect of the environmental
progress being made at the
Nation's Superfund sites.
The study has documented
significant work in address-
          92
         Sites
Progress Toward Cleanup

Cleanup Initiated
       FIGURE 10   JJL   ' -  5-  , - -
              ,  _   % V ซ        .• •. ^ %

       ing wastes in each of the
       contamination pathways at
       329 NPL sites:
       •  Land Contamination
       includes both soils and solid
       and liquid wastes. Soils and
       other solid waste removed
       from the environment thus
       far total more than 3,909,000
       cubic yards; this amounts to
       2,700 football fields covered
       with wastes to a depth of one
       foot. Liquid wastes total
       almost a billion gallons, or
       about 4 gallons for each
       resident of the United States.
       •  Groundwater treated to
       date totals approximately
       3,580,000,000 gallons,
       equivalent to more than  14
       gallons for each person in the
       United States.
            EPA believes
            that the most
            important use of
            the data it has
            collected in this
            first study of the
            environmental
            progress
            achieved by the
            Superfund
            program is to
            serve as a
            benchmark
            against which to
            measure and
document future progress.
                EPA Makes Sure Cleanup
                Works

                EPA has gained enough
                experience in cleanup tech-
                nologies to understand that
                environmental protection
                does not end when the •
                cleanup remedy has been
                constructed. Many complex
                technologies — like those
                designed to clean up ground-
                water — must operate for
                several years in order to
                accomplish their objectives.

                EPA's hazardous waste site
                managers are committed to
                proper operation and mainte-
                nance of every remedy
                                                                                    25

-------
constructed. No matter who
has been delegated responsi-
bility for cleaning up the site,
EPA will assure that the
remedy is carefuUy.followed
and that it continues to do its
job.

Likewise, EPA does not
abandon a site even after the
cleanup work is done. Every
five years, the Agency re-
views each site where resi-
dues from hazardous waste
cleanup still remain to ensure
that human and environ-
mental health are still being
safeguarded.  EPA will
correct any deficiencies
discovered and will report to
the public annually on all
five-year reviews conducted
that year.

EPA Will Report on Future
Progress

EPA intends to report annu-
ally on the environmental
progress the Superfund
program has made in clean-
ing up the contamination
problems posed by uncon-
trolled hazardous waste sites.
In addition to reporting
environmental progress
measures, the status of each
NPL site is highlighted in the
fact sheets compiled in the
State volumes.  These fact
sheets describe progress in
terms of accomplishing the
steps of the cleanup process
as well as actual environ-
mental results. The State
volumes also will be updated
annually to report current
progress on a site-specific
basis.
 26

-------
The  National  Progress Report	

 The following National Progress Report lists all the sites currently on or deleted from the NPL, and
 briefly summarizes the status of activities for each site at the time this report was prepared. The
 steps in the Superfund cleanup process are arrayed across the top of the chart, and each site's prog-
 ress through these steps is represented by an arrow (•ป-) which indicates the current stage of
 cleanup at the site.

 Large and complex sites are often organized into several cleanup stages. For example, separate
 cleanup efforts may be required to address the source of the contamination, hazardous substances
 in the groundwater, and surface water pollution, or to clean up different areas of a large site.  In
 such cases, the chart portrays cleanup progress at the site's most advanced stage, reflecting the
 status of site activities rather than administrative accomplishments.
    An arrow in the "Initial Response" category indicates that an emergency cleanup or initial
    action has been completed or is currently underway. Emergency or initial actions are taken as
    an interim measure to provide immediate relief from exposure to hazardous site conditions or
    to stabilize a site to prevent further contamination.

    An arrow in the "Site Studies" category indicates that an investigation to determine the nature
    and extent of the contamination at the site is currently ongoing or planned to begin in 1991.

    An arrow in the "Remedy Selection" category means that the EPA has selected the final
    cleanup strategy for the site. At the few sites where the EPA has determined that initial
    response actions have eliminated site contamination, or that any remaining contamination will
    be naturally dispersed without further cleanup activities, a "No Action" remedy is selected. In
    these cases, the arrows in the Progress Report are discontinued at the "Remedy Selection" step
    and resume in the final "Construction Complete" category.

    An arrow at the "Remedial Design" stage indicates that engineers are currently designing the
    technical specifications for the selected cleanup remedies and technologies.

    An arrow marking the "Cleanup Ongoing" category means that final cleanup actions have
    been started at the site and are currently underway.

    A arrow in the "Construction Complete" category is used only when all phases of the site
    cleanup plan have been performed and the EPA has determined that no additional
    construction actions are required at the site. Some sites in this category may currently be
    undergoing long-term pumping and treating of groundwater,  operation and maintenance or
    monitoring to ensure that the completed cleanup actions continue to protect human health and
    the environment.
The sites are listed by State and in alphabetical order. Further information on the activities and
progress at each site is given in the site "Fact Sheets" published in the State Volumes.
                                                                                27

-------
Progress Toward uie
She Name
ALABAMA
CIBA-GEIGY CORPORATION
INTERSTATE LEAD CO (ILCO)
MOWBRAY ENGINEERING COMPANY
OLIN CORP/MCINTOSH PLANT
PERDIDO CONTAMINATION
REDWING CARRIERS, INC. SARALAND
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. AXIS PLANT
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. COLD CREEK
T. H. AGRICULTURE & NUTRITION CO.
TR1ANA/TENNESSEE RIVER
USA ALABAMA ARMY AMMUNITION
USA ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT
anup at INJ
County

WASHINGTON
JEFFERSON
BUTLER
WASHINGTON
BALDWIN
MOBILE
MOBILE
MOBILE
MONTGOMERY
MADISON
TALLADEGA
CALHOUN
VLtB
NPL

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
arcs jNanuuLwiux? 	 —
Initial Site Remedy Remedy Cleanup Construction
Date Response Studies Selected Design Ongoing Complete

09/01/84 *•*•*•*•
06/01/86 •*• •*•
09/01/83 •*• •*• "^ •h *" "*"
09/01/84 •*• *"
09/01/83 *•*•*•*•*-
02/28/90 "*• "*"
09/01/84 +-+ + +
09/01/84 "*" ^ "^
06/24/88 •*" •*"
09/01/83 "*" "*" •*" ' "^
07/07/87 "*• ^ "^ "*•
03/31/89 "^ "*• *• "^ . •*"
ALASKA
ALASKA BATTERY ENTERPRISES
ARCTIC SURPLUS
EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE
ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE
FAIRBANKS N. S.  Final   03/31/89
FAIRBANKS N. S.  Prop.  10/26/89
FAIRBANKS N. S.  Final   11/21/89
ANCHORAGE     Prop.  07/14/89

-------
         Site Name
County
                                                                 NPL   Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected  Design    Ongoing  Complete
to
FORTWAINWRIGHT
STANDARD STEEL & METALS SALVAGE
ARIZONA
APACHE POWDER COMPANY
HASSAYAMPA LANDFILL
INDIAN BEND WASH AREA
LITCHFIELD AIRPORT AREA
LUKE AIR FORCE BASE
MESA AREA GROUND WATER CONTAM.
MOTOROLA INC (52ND STREET PLANT)
MOUNTAIN VIEW MOBILE HOMES
NINETEENTH AVENUE LANDFILL
TUCSON INTL AIRPORT AREA
WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE
YUMA MARINE CORPS AIR STATION
ARKANSAS
ARKWOOD, INC.
CECIL LINDSEY SITE
FAIRBANKS N. S.
ANCHORAGE

COCHISE
MARICOPA
MARICOPA
MARICOPA /
MARICOPA
MARICOPA
MARICOPA
GILA
MARICOPA
PIMA
MARICOPA
YUMA

BOONE
JACKSON
Prop.
Prop.

Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Prop,
Prop.
Final
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Delete
07/14/89 •*-
07/14/89 •*• •*-

06/10/86 •*• • •*- '
07/22/87 •*-
09/01/83 ' •*• *•-*".
09/01/83 . ' •*• •*• *• "^
07/14/89 ' •*- •*•
06/10/86 •*- *•
10/04/89 ^ ^ •*• •*• *•
04/18/88 _ •*" "^ "*• "*" "*" ^
09/01/83 •*- ^" • '*•
09/01/83 "^ + •*" •*•
11/21/89 "^ ^~
02/22/90 "^

03/31/89 "^ •*•
10/04/89 ^ *• •*- "^ "*•

-------
OJ
o
         Site Name
                                       County
                 Initial      She     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction

NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
FRIT INDUSTRIES


GURLEY PIT


INDUSTRIAL WASTE CONTROL


JACKSONVILLE MUNICIPAL LANDFILL


MID-SOUTH WOOD PRODUCTS SITE


MIDLAND PRODUCTS SITE


ROGERS ROAD MUNICIPAL LANDFILL


VERTAC, INC.





CALIFORNIA



ADVANCED MICRO DEVICES, INC.


ADVANCED MICRO DEVICES (BLDG. #915)


AEROUET GENERAL CORP.


APPLIED MATERIALS


ATLAS ASBESTOS MINE


BARSTOW MARINE CORPS LOGISTICS


BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS


BROWN & BRYANT, INC. (ARVIN PLANT)


CAMP PENDLETON MARINE CORPS BASE


CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE
                                               LAWRENCE


                                               CRITTENDEN


                                               SEBASTIAN


                                               PULASKI


                                               POLK


                                               YELL


                                               PULASKI


                                               PULASKI
Final    09/08/83


Final    09/08/83


Final    09/08/83


Final    07/22/87


Final    09/08/83


Final    06/10/86


Final    07/22/87


Final    09/08/83
                                               SANTA CLARA    Final   06/01/86


                                               SANTA CLARA    Prop.   06/24/88


                                               SACRAMENTO    Final   09/01/83


                                               SANTA CLARA    Final   07/22/87


                                               FRESNO        Final   09/01/84


                                               SANBERNARDIN  Final   11/21/89


                                               TULARE        Final   06/01/86


                                               KERN          Final   10/04/89


                                               SAN DIEGO      Final   11/21/89


                                               MERCED        Final   07/22/87

-------
Site Name
County
                Initial     Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL   Date      Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
CELTOR CHEMICAL WORKS

COALINGA ASBESTOS MINE

COAST WOOD PRESERVING

CRAZY HORSE SANITARY LANDFILL

CTS PRINTEX, INC.

DEL NORTE PESTICIDE STORAGE

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE

EL TORO MARINE CORPS AIR STATION

FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTORS JOSE)

FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR (MNT.)

FIRESTONE TIRE (SALINAS PLANT)

FORTORD

FRESNO SANITARY LANDFILL

GEORGE AIR FORCE BASE

HEWLETT PACKARD (620-640  PAGE MILL)

HEXCELCORP.

INDUSTRIAL WASTE PROCESSING

INTEL CORP. (MOUNTAIN VIEW PLANT)

INTEL CORP. (SANTA CLARA III)
HUMBOLDT

FRESNO

MENDOCINO

MONTEREY

SANTA CLARA

DEL NORTE

KERN

ORANGE

SANTA CLARA

SANTA CLARA

MONTEREY

MONTEREY

FRESNO

SAN BERNARDIN Final

SANTA CLARA

ALAMEDA

FRESNO

SANTA CLARA

SANTA CLARA
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
09/01/83 •*- "h
09/01/84 •>-
09/01/83 "K •*-
06/24/88 "K +
02/22/90 •*" "*•
09/01/84 ซ*• •*"
07/14/89 . "K "K
02/22/90 ซ*•
10/04/89. "K •*•
10/15/84 •*- •*•
07/22/87 "K "K
01/01/90 •*- ซ^-
10/04/89 "^ "K
02/21/90 ซ*•
02/01/90 "K "K
06/24/88 ^" ซ^
10/26/89 "K
06/01/86 ^ ซ^
06/01/86 "K "^

-------
N>
         Site Name
County
                                                                IMPL    Date
Initial     She     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
INTEL MAGNETICS
INTERSIL, INCySIEMENS COMPONENTS
IRON MOUNTAIN MINE
.J.H. BAXTER & CO.
JASCO CHEMICAL CORP.
JIBBOOM JUNKYARD
KOPPERS CO., INC. (OROVILLE PLANT)
LAWRENCE LIVERMORE LAB (USDOE)
LAWRENCE LIVERMORE NATIONAL LAB
LIQUID GOLD OIL CORP.
LORENTZ BARREL & DRUM CO.
LOUISIANA-PACIFIC CORPORATION
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE
MATHER AIR FORCE BASE
MCCLELLAN AIR FORCE BASE
MCCOLL "
MGM BRAKES
MODESTO GW CONTAMINATION
MOFFETT NAVAL AIR STATION
MONOLITHIC MEMORIES
SANTA CLARA
SANTA CLARA
SHASTA
SISKIYOU
SANTA CLARA
SACRAMENTO
BUTTE
ALAMEDA
SAN JONQUIN
CONTRA COSTA
SANTA CLARA
BUTTE
RIVERSIDE
SACRAMENTO
SACRAMENTO
ORANGE
SONOMA
STANISLAUS
SANTA CLARA
SANTA CLARA
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
06/01/86 *- •*•
06/24/88 •*- •*•
09/01/83 •*• "*• "*• •*• •*•
10/04/89 •*•
10/04/89 •*• •*-
09/01/83 •*• *• *"."*" **"
09/01/84 + +• +-
07/22/87 *• . *•
07/14/89 •*•
09/01/83 ซ*• *•
10/04/89 •*- "^ "*" ^
06/01/86 •*•
11/21/89. "K *- • . "^' •*"
11/21/89 ** "^ .
07/22/87 "^ "*• " '
09/01/83 • ^- *- "^ "^ B^
09/01/83 "^ *•
03/31/89 "^
07/22^7 ^- "^
07/22/87 ^- "^

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
MONTROSE CHEMICAL CORP.
NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR CORP.
NEWMARK GW CONTAMINATION
NORTON AIR FORCE BASE
OPERATING INDUSTRIES, INC. LANDFILL
PACIFIC COAST PIPE LINES
PURITY OIL SALES, INC.
RAYTHEON CORP.
RIVERBANK ARMY AMMUNITION PLT
SACRAMENTO ARMY DEPOT
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (AREA 1 )
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (AREA 2)
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (AREA 3)
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (AREA 4)
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY (AREA 1 ).
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY (AREA 2)
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY (AREA 3)
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY (AREA 4)
SELMA TREATING COMPANY
LOS ANGELES
SANTA CLARA
SAN BERNARDIN
SAN BERNARDIN
LOS ANGELES
VENTURA
FRESNO
SANTA CLARA
STANISLAUS
SACRAMENTO
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
FRESNO
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
10/04/89 •*• *-
07/22/87 "^ - •*-
03/31/89 •*•
07/22/87 •*• •*"
06/01/86 _*••*-*-*-*•
10/04/89 •*••*-
09/01/83 +•+-+•
06/01/86 •*• •*- *• *•
02/21/90 *- . ซK-
07/22/87 •++• + +•
06/01/86 - •*- + -+• +•
06/01/86 •*"
06/01/86 ซ^
06/01/86 "K
09/01/84 "^ ^ ^ •*- "*•
09/01/84 "*• ซ*• - •>•
09/01/84 ซ^
09/01/84 "^ •*- "^ .
09/01/83 •*• "^ "^ •*-

-------
She Name
County
                Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL   Date      Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing Complete
SHARPE ARMY DEPOT

SOLA OPTICAL USA, INC.

SOUTH BAY ASBESTOS AREA

SOUTHERN CAL EDISION CO. (VISALIA)

SPECTRA-PHYSICS, INC.

STRINGFELLOW

SULPHUR BANK MERCURY MINE

SYNERTEK, INC.(BLDG#1)

T. H. AGRICULTURE AND NUTRITION CO.

TELEDYNE SEMICONDUCTOR

TRACY DEFENSE DEPOT

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE

TREASURE ISLAND NAVAL STATION

TRW MICROWAVE, INC. (BLDG 825)

UNITED HECKATHORN CO.

VALLEY WOOD PRESERVING, INC.

WASTE DISPOSAL, INC.

WATKINS^JOHNSON CO. (STEWART DIV)

WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP.
SAN JOAQUIN
SONOMA
SANTA CLARA
TULARE
SANTA CLARA
RIVERSIDE
LAKE
SANTA CLARA
FRESNO
SANTA CLARA
SAN JOAQUIN
I
SOLANO
SAN FRANCISCO
SANTA CLARA
CONTRA COSTA
STANISLAUS
LOS ANGELES
SANTA CRUZ
BUTTE
SANTA CLARA
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
07/22/87 •*- •*-
02/15/90 •*•
06/01/86 *• ' ซ*•
03/31/89 •*• •*•
06/24/88 •*- *-
09/01/83 *• •*•
06/24/88 "K
10/04/89 •*• " "^
06/01/86 "*- •*-
07/22/87 •*- "K
07/14/89 ซ^
11/21/89 •*- ซ^
11/21/89 •*• •*"
02/22/90 "*- ซ*-
03/14/90 •*•
03/31/89 "^ ^~
07/22/87 ซ*• "^
01/22/87 "^ ' •*-
10/26/89
06/01/86 ซ*" *"

-------
          Site Name
                                                  County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
,
Ol
COLORADO
AIR FORCE PLANT PJKS PROJECTS
BRODERICK WOOD PRODUCTS
CALIFORNIA GULCH
CENTRAL CITY-CLEAR CREEK
CHEMICAL SALES COMPANY
DENVER RADIUM SITE ;
EAGLE MINE
LINCOLN PARK
LOWRY LANDFILL
MARSHALL LANDFILL
ROCKY FLATS PLANT (USDOE)
'ROCKY MOUNTAIN ARSENAL
SAND CREEK INDUSTRIAL
SMUGGLER MOUNTAIN
URAVAN URANIUM PROJECT
WOODBURY CHEMICAL COMPANY
CONNECTICUT
BARKHAMSTED-NEW HARTFORD LNDF •

JEFFERSON
ADAMS
LAKE
CLEAR CREEK
DENVER
ADAMS
EAGLE
FREMONT
ARAPAHOE
BOULDER
JEFFERSON
ADAMS
ADAMS
PITKIN
MONTROSE
ADAMS

LITCHFIELD

Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final

11/21/89 "K •>-
09/21/84 •*- +- •>- +
09/08/83 ' •>- + • + +- +
09/08/83 *- *• •>- *- +•
06/24/88 •*• •>-
09/08/83 "^ • •>• ^ ^ ^-
06/10/86 ^ +• • + • +- +
09/21/84 ^ ^ ซK ซ^-
09/21/84 "^ *-
09/08/83 ^- "^- ^- + +•
10/04/89 ^-4- ซK +•
07/01/87 *• ซ^ ^ *> ซ^
09/08/83 "^ ^- ^ ซK
06/01/86 "K ^ *- a^-
06/10/86 "^ "^ ซ^ HK
09/08/83 "^ "h ซK "f-

10/04/89 "^

-------
CO
Cv
         She Name
County
                                                                NPL   Date
Initial     She     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
BEACON HEIGHTS LANDFILL
CHESHIRE GW CONTAMINATION
DURHAM MEADOWS
GALLUP'S QUARRY
KELLOGG-DEERING WELL FIELD
LAUREL PARK, INC. •
LINEMASTER SWITCH CORPORATION
NUTMEG VALLEY ROAD
OLD SOUTHINGTON LANDFILL
PRECISION PLATING
REVERE TEXTILE PRINTS CORPORATION
SOLVENTS RECOVERY SERVICE OF NE
YAWORSKI WASTE LAGOON
DELAWARE
ARMY CREEK LANDFILL
CHEM-SOLV, INC.
COKER'S SANITATION SERVICE
DELAWARE CITY PVC PLANT
DELAWARE SAND & GRAVEL
NEW HAVEN
NEW HAVEN
MIDDLESEX
WINDHAM
FAIRFIELD
NEW HAVEN
WINDHAM
NEW HAVEN
HARTFORD
TOLLAND
WINDHAM
HARTFORD
WINDHAM

NEWCASTLE
KENT
KENT
NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 *-*-*- "^
06/21/88 •*• +
10/04/89 •*" •*-
10/04/89 •*• •*•
09/01/84 *-*-*-*-
•09/08/83 •*- •*" "^ . "*• *"
02/21/90 •*• •*•
03/31/89 •*• •*•
09/21/84 •*•
10/04/89 *• •*"
07/01/87 ^
09/08^3 ^ - + "^ •*"
09/08/83 "^ "*• "*"

09/08/83 -•*• •*• ."*• "^
06/10/88 *" "•*- '
07/01/87 ซ*• ^
09/01/83 "^ ^ "^ ^ **
09/01/83 ^- "^ •*•

-------
Site Name
                                        County
NPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
DOVER AIR FORCE BASE
DOVER GAS LIGHT CO
E.I. DU PONT, NEWPORT
HALBY CHEMICAL
HARVEY & KNOTT DRUM SITE
KENT CTY LANDFILL
KOPPERS COMPANY FACILITIES
NCR CORP, MILLSBORO
NEW CASTLE SPILL
NEW CASTLE STEEL PLANT
SEALAND LTD.
STANDARD CHLORINE COMPANY
SUSSEX COUNTY LANDFILL #5
TYBOUTS CORNER LANDFILL
TYLER REFRIGERATION PIT
WILDCAT LANDFILL
FLORIDA
w AGRICO CHEMICAL
XI
AIRCO PLATING CO., INC.
KENT
KENT
NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE
KENT
NEWCASTLE
SUSSEX
NEWCASTLE .
NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE
NEW CASTLE
SUSSEX
NEWCASTLE
KENT
KENT

ESCAMBIA
DADE
'Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Deleted
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
03/13/89 "K ซ^
10/04/89 ซK
02/16/90 ซ^
06/01/86 +-
09/01/83 •*• "K ' *• *- *~
06/16/88 •*-
10/26/89 *-
07/01/87 ซ^
09/08/83 + + .
03/17/89 ' + +• - +-
06/16/88 "^ +•
07/01/87 "^ B^
10/06/89 +•
09/01/83 "^ ซ^ ซK ^
02/21/90 ^- ^~
09/01/83 *- "K ^

10/04/89 "K
02/21/90 "K

-------
oo
         She Name
County
                                                                NPL   Date
Initial     SHe     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
ALPHA CHEMICAL CORP.
AMERICAN CREOSOTE WORKS
ANACONDA/MILGO
ANODYNE, INC.
B & B CHEMICAL COMPANY
BEULAH LANDFILL
BMI-TEXTRON
BROWN WOOD PRESERVING
CABOT/KOPPERS
CECIL FIELD NAVAL AIR STATION
CHEM-FORM, INC.
CITY INDUSTRIES
COLEMAN-EVANS WOOD PRESERVING
DAVIE LANDFILL
DUBOSE OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY
FLORIDA STEEL CORPORATION
GOLD COAST OIL CORPORATION
HARRIS CORP. / PALM BAY FACILITY
HIPPS ROAD LANDFILL
HOLLINGSWORTH SOLDERLESS
POLK
ESCAMBIA
DADE
DADE
DADE
ESCAMBIA
PALM BEACH
SUWANNEE
ALACHUA
DUVAL
BROWARD
ORANGE
DUVAL
BROWARD
ESCAMBIA
MARTIN
DADE
BREVARD
DUVAL
• BROWARD
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Prop.
Prop.
. Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/83 4-4-4-4-
09/01/83 4-4-4-4-
11/15/89 *"
02/21/90 "*"
06/24/88 4- 4-
06/24/88 •*"
06/24/88 4- 4-
09/01/83 4- 4-4-4-4-4-
09/01/84 4- 4-
07/14/89 •*-
11/11/89 +
10/04/89 4-4-4-
09/01/83 4-4-4-4-
09/08/83 4-4-4-4-
06/01/86 4- 4- 4-
12/01/82 4- 4-
09/01/83 4-4-4-4-4-
07/01/87 4- 4-
09/01/84 ^4-4-4-4-
09/01/83 4- 4-4-4-4-

-------
          Site Name
                                                  County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
VO
- HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE
JACKSONVILLE NAVAL AIR STATION
KASSOUF-KIMERLING BATTERY DISPOSAL
MADISON COUNTY SANITARY LANDFILL
MIAMI DRUM SERVICES
MUNISPORT LANDFILL
NORTHWEST 58TH STREET LANDFILL
PARRAMORE SURPLUS
PEAK OIL COMPANY
PENSACOLA NAVAL AIR STATION
PEPPERS STEEL AND ALLOY CO.
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CORP.
PICKETTVILLE ROAD LANDFILL
PIONEER SAND COMPANY
PIPER AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
REEVES SOUTHEASTERN GALVANIZING
SAPP BATTERY SALVAGE
SCHUYLKILL METAL CORP.
SHERWOOD MEDICAL
STANDARD AUTO BUMPER
DADE
DUVAL
HILLSBOROUGH
MADISON '
DADE
DADE
DADE
GADSDEN
HILLSBOROUGH
ESCAMBIA
DADE
BROWARD
DUVAL
ESCAMBIA
INDIAN RIVER
HILLSBOROUGH
JACKSON
HILLSBOROUGH
VOLUSIA
DADE
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
07/14/89 _ . *-
11/21/89 *-
09/01/83 .*•*-,•
06/24/88 "ซ*- "K
09/01/83 ++- + +-•
09/01/83 ' *- .
09/01/83 *- + ' ' +• t+-
02/21/89 ซ^ "K **
06/10/86 "K *-
11/21/89 +~
09/01/84 ซ*" •*- +- - + >t-
07/01/87 "K ^
09/01/83 *- ซK
09/01/83 •>- - "^ ซ^ . ซK
02/16/90 "^ +-
09/01/83 "K
09/01/83 "^ **- + +
09/01/83 ^
09/01/83 *-
10/04/89 "^ ซ^

-------
Site Name
County
                                                       NPL   Date
Initial     Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing Complete
SYDNEY MINE SLUDGE PONDS
TAYLOR ROAD LANDFILL
TOWER CHEMICAL COMPANY
TRI-CITY OIL CONSERVATIONIST
VARSOL SPILL SITE
WH1TEHOUSE WASTE OIL PITS
WILSON CONCEPTS OF FLORIDA
WINGATE RD. MUNI. INCINERATOR
WOODBURY CHEMICAL CO.
YELLOW WATER ROAD DUMP
ZELLWOOD GROUNDWATER
62ND STREET DUMP
GEORGIA
CEDARTOWN INDUSTRIES. INC.
CEDARTOWN MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
DIAMOND SHAMROCK CORP. LDFL
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
HERCULES, INC. 009 LANDFILL
LUMINOUS PROCESSES
HILLSBOROUGH
HILLSBOROUGH
LAKE
HILLSBOROUGH
DADE
DUVAL
BROWARD
BROWARD
DADE
DUVAL
ORANGE
HILLSBOROUGH

POLK
POLK
POLK
DOUGHERTY
GLYNN
CLARKE
Final
Final
Final
Delete
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Delete
10/01/89 <*• *- "*• *• "*"
09/01/83 •*• •*"
09/01/83 •*" •*" *" *"
01/19/88 *•*•*• *•
09/01/88 + +• *•
09/01/83 .. •*- " *• *" *"
03/31/89 •*"
10/04/89 "*"
06/24/88 "^ "*•
06/01/86 •*" "*"
09/01/83 + •*• •*" **"
09/01/83 •*•

02/16/90 "^ "*"
03/31/89 ^
01/22/87 "*•
10/04/89 •*"
09/01/84 •*•
12/30/82 "*• *• **" "^

-------
 Site Name
                                        County
                IMPL    Date
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
                  Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
MARINE CORP LOGISTICS BASE
MARZONE INC./CHEVRON CHEM. CO.
MATHIS BROS. LDFL (S. MARBLE TOP RD)
MONSANTO CO. •
POWERSVILLE LANDFILL
T. H. AGRICULTURE & NUTRITION CO.
USAF ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE
WOOLFOLK CHEMICAL WORKS INC.
HAWAII
KUNIA WELLS 1
KUNIA WELLS II
MILILANI WELLS
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS
WAIAWA SHAFT
WAIPAHU WELLS
WAIPIO WELLS
DOUGHERTY
TIFT
WALKER
RICHMOND
PEACH
DOUGHERTY
HOUSTON
PEACH -

HONOLULU
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
OAHU
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.

Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
11/21/89 ป*- • +
•10/04/89 •*- "h
03/31/89 -•*•
09/01/84 •*- •>-
09/01/84 *" ซK *• .
03/31/89 ,' + +
07/07/87 ซ^
06/24/88 "^ +•

10/15/84 *-
10/15/84 ซ*" ^
10/15/84 +- • +
07/14/89 •>- ซ^
10/15/84 •*- "^
10/15/84 "^ - +~
10/15/84 ^
IDAHO

ARRCOM CORP (DREXLER ENTERPRISES)
KOOTENAI
Final    09/08/83

-------
She Name
County
                                                      NPL   Date
Initial      She     Remedy Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
BUNKER HILL MINING & METALLURG.
EASTERN MICHAUD FLATS CONTAMINATION
IDAHO NATIONAL ENGINEERING LAB
KERR-MCGEE CHEMICAL CORP.
MONSANTO (SODA SPRINGS PLANT)
MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE
PACIFIC HIDE & FUR RECYCLING CO.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
ILLINOIS
A& F MATERIALS RECLAIMING, INC.
ACME SOLVENT RECLAIMING, INC.
ADAMS COUNTY QU1NCY MUNI LDFL
AMOCO CHEMICALS
BELOIT CORP.
BELVIDERE MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
BYRON SALVAGE YARD .
CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE
CROSS BROTHERS PAIL RECYCLING
DUPAGE COUNTY LDFL/BLACKWELL
SHOSHONE
BANNOCK
BUTTE
CARIBOU
CARIBOU
ELMORE
BANNOCK
BANNOCK

CUMBERLAND
W1NNEBAGO
ADAMS
WILL
WINNEBAGO
BOONE
OGLE
CHRISTIAN
KANKAKEE
DUPAGE
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final

Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
09/08/83 ซ*• •*-
05/05/89 •*-
11/21/89 •*"
10/04/89 •*"
05/05/89 •*•
07/14/89 +
09/21/84 "^ •*• •*" *^
09/21/84 •*•

09/08/83 *- • •*• . "*• •*" *"
09/08/83 *• •*• *" •*"
06/24/88 *- "^
02/21/90 •*•
06/24/88 +
09/08/83 "^ •*• "^ •*" •*"
09/08/83 ^ *- "^ •*" "*"
06/24/88 "*" ^~
09/08/83 "K "^ *• i^
02/21/90 "K "*•

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
GALESBURG/KOPPERS CO.
H. O. D. LANDFILL
ILADA ENERGY COMPANY
INTERSTATE POLLUTION CONTROL , INC.
JOHNS MANVILLE
JOLIET ARMY AMMO PLT LAP AREA
JOLIET ARMY AMMO PLT MFG. AREA
KERR-MCGEE KRESS CREEK & WEST
KERR-MCGEE REED-KEPPLER PARK
KERR-MCGEE RESIDENTIAL AREAS
KERR-MCGEE SEWAGE TREATMENT PLT
LASALLE ELECTRICAL UTILITIES
LENZ OIL SERVICE INC.
MIG/DEWANE LANDFILL
NL INDUSTRIES/TARACORP LEAD SMELT
OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION
PAGEL'SPIT
PARSON'S CASKET HARDWARE CO.
PETERSEN SAND & GRAVEL
KNOX
LAKE
ALEXANDER
WINNEBAGO
LAKE
WILL
WILL
DUPAGE
DUPAGE
DUPAGE
DUPAGE
LASALLE
COOK
BOONE
MADISON
LAKE
WINNEBAGO
BOONE
LAKE
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 +++•+•
02/21/90 "K
10/04/89 •*" *-
03/31/89 "*-
09/08/83 "K *• *- *• *- +•
03/31/89 •*•
07/21/87 •*• •*-
10/15/84 •*-
10/15/84 "K + '
10/15/84 ซ*• •*- ' '
10/15/84 *- *v '
,09/08/83 "K- "^ ^ + + •
10/04/89 "^ ซ^
10/26/89 - *- '
06/10/86 "K +~
09/08/83 " "K- "^ ^- -
06/10/86 *-
07/21/87 •*" ^
06/10/86 *-'+*- ^

-------
She Name
County
NPL   Date
Initial      Site     Remedy Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
SANGAMO ELECTRIC DUMP
SAVANNA ARMY DEPOT
S.E. ROCKFORD GW CONTAMINATION
TRI-COUNTY LDFL/WASTE MGMT OF IL
VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE & CLUTCH
WAUCONDA SAND & GRAVEL CO.
WOODSTOCK MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
YEOMAN CREEK LANDFILL
INDIANA
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SERVICE, INC.
BENNETT STONE QUARRY
CARTER LEE LUMBER COMPANY
WILLIAMSON
CARROLL
WINNEBAGO
KANE
CLARK
WINNEBAGO
LAKE
MCHENRY
LAKE

LAKE
MONROE
MARION
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
03/31/89
03/31/89
03/31/89
03/31/89
09/08/83
06/24/88
09/08/83
10/04/89
03/31/89

09/21/84
09/21/84
03/31/89
* *• *
*
•^ *•
+
+ + + + +
+ '+ + + *"
+ + + +
+
+ +

+ +
+ + + + + +
•^
COLUMBUS OLD MUNICIPAL LDFL#1

CONRAIL RAILYARD ELKHART

CONTINENTAL STEEL CORPORATION

DOUGLAS ROAD/UNIROYAL, INC. LDFL

ENVIROCHEM CORPORATION
BARTHOLOMEW  Final    06/10/86

ELKHART        Prop.   06/24/88

HOWARD        Final    03/31/89

ST. JOSEPH      Final    03/31/89

BOONE         Final    09/08/83

-------
         Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
Ol
FISHER-CALO
FORT WAYNE REDUCTION DUMP
GALEN MEYERS DUMP/DRUM SALVAGE
HIMCO DUMP
IMC (TERRE HAUTE EAST PLANT)
LAKE SANDY JO (M & M LANDFILL)
LAKELAND DISPOSAL SERVICE INC.
LEMON LANE LANDFILL
MAIN STREET WELL FIELD
MARION (BRAGG) DUMP
MIDCO 1
MIDCO II
NEAL'S DUMP (SPENCER)
NEAL'S LANDFILL (BLOOM1NGTON)
NINTH AVENUE DUMP
NORTHSIDE SANITARY LANDFILL, INC.
POER FARM
PRESTOLITE BATTERY DIVISION
REILLY TAR &.CHEMICAL CORP.
SEYMOUR RECYCLING CORPORATION
LA PORTE
ALLEN
ST. JOSEPH
ELKHART
VIGO
LAKE
KOSCIUSKO
MONROE
ELKHART
GRANT
LAKE
LAKE
OWEN
MONROE
- LAKE
BOONE
HANCOCK
KNOX
MARION
JACKSON
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 *- •>-
06/10/86 *- + +
03/31/89 . + "K '
02/21/90 •*- *-
06/10/86 *• •>• *-
. 09/08/83 •*- •*• •*• *• +
03/31/89 •*-
09/08/83 •*• •*- + *- *-
09/08/83 *• "^ "^ ^- ^
09/08^3 "*• "K "^ ^ *• ,
09/08/83 "^ "^ "^ +•
06/10/86 - "^ "K "^ *-
06/10/86 "*" "^ "^ *•
09/08/83 "^ ^ "^ + ^
09/08/83 ^ •*- ^ *-
09/21/84 ซK •*- +~
10/21/84 "^ "K ซ^ +
10/04/89 "^ "K
09/21/84 "^
09/08/83 "^ "K ^ *• ซ^-

-------
O\
        She Name
County
NPL   Date
Initial      She     Remedy Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
        SOUTHSIDE SANITARY LANDFILL

        TIPPECANOE SANITARY LANDFILL INC.

        TRI-STATE PLATING

        WASTE INC. LANDFILL

        WAYNE WASTE OIL

        WEDZEB ENTERPRISES, INC.

        WHITEFORD SALES & SERV NAT. LEASE


        IOWA

        AIDEX CORPORATION

        CHEMPLEX COMPANY

        DES MOINES TCE

        E.I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS & CO, INC.

        ELECTRO-COATINGS, INC.

        FAIRFIELD  COAL GASIFICATION PLANT

        FARMERS MUTUAL COOPERATIVE

        IOWA ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT

        JOHN DEERE (OTTUMWA WORKS LDFL)

        LABOUNTY DUMP SITE
MARION         Final   03/31/89

TIPPECANOE     Prop.   06/24/88

BARTHOLOMEW  Final   06/10/86

LA PORTE       Final   07/21187

WHITLEY        Final   09/08/83

BOONE         Final   09/08/83

ST. JOSEPH      Prop.   06/24/88
PQTTAWATTAM1E
CLINTON
POLK
LEE
LINN
JEFFERSON
SIOUX
DES MOINES
WAPELLO
FLOYD
Final
Prop.
Final
Prop.
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
'09/08/83 •*- "*-
10/15/84 •*• *•
09/08/83 •*-
06/24/88 •*-
10/04/89 + +
06/24/88 •*- "K
06/24/88 +-
07/14/89 *•
02/21/90 *•
09/08/83 "^

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
LAWRENCE TODTZ FARM
LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
MID-AMERICA TANNING
MIDWEST MFC/NORTH FARM
NORTHWESTERN STATES PORTLAND
PEOPLES NATURAL GAS CO.
RED OAK CITY LANDFILL
SHAW AVENUE DUMP
SHELLER-GLOBE CORP. DISPOSAL
VOGEL PAINT AND WAX COMPANY
WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT CO. DUMP
KANSAS
ARKANSAS CITY DUMP
BIG RIVER SAND COMPANY
CHEROKEE COUNTY
DOEPKE DISPOSAL (HOLLIDAY)
FORT Rl LEY
HYDRO-FLEX, INC.
CLINTON
CERRO GORDO
WOODBURY
JASPER
CERRO GORDO
DUBUQUE
MONTGOMERY
FLOYD
LEE
SIOUX
FLOYD

COWLEY
SEDGWICK
CHEROKEE
JOHNSON
GEARY
SHAWNEE
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
•Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Prop.

Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
06/10/86 t+- ' +• *- *-
06/24/88 •*• *•
03/30/89 •*-
06/10/86 •*- ซK
06/24/88 *-. +
06/24/88 •*• •*-
03/13/89 - . *- .
07/22/87 *-
05/05/89 **
06/10/86 + "K ซ^-
06/24/88 •*-

09/08/83 • "K ซ^ ^ป
06/10/86 •>- . "K ^
09/08/83 "K ^ ^- ^ ซ^
09/08/83 "^ ^ป
07/14/89 ซ^
03/31/89 •*-

-------
00
         Site Name
County
NPL    Date
Initial     Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing Complete
JOHN'S SLUDGE POND
OBEE ROAD SITE
PESTER REFINERY CO.
STROTHER FIELD
29TH & MEAD GW CONTAMINATION
KENTUCKY
AIRCO CARBIDE, INC./DIV AIRCO INC.
B.F. GOODRICH (CALVERTC1TY)
BRANTLEY LANDFILL
CALDWELL LACE LEATHER CO
DISTLER BRICKYARD
DISTLERFARM
FORT HARTFORD COAL STONE QUARRY
GENERAL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
GREEN RIVER DISPOSAL
HOWE VALLEY LANDFILL
LEES LANE LANDFILL
MAXEY FLATS NUCLEAR DISPOSAL
NEWPORT DUMP
SEDGWICK
RENO
BUTLER
COWLEY
SEDGWICK

MARSHALL
MARSHALL
MCLEAN
LOGAN
HARDIN
JEFFERSON
OHIO
GRAVES
DAVIES
HARDIN
JEFFERSON
FLEMING
CAMPBELL
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 "^ •*•
07/22/87 •*"
03/29/89 •*-
06/10/86 •*- •+-
02/21/90 •*-

09/01/84 "^ •*- •*• •*•
09/01/83 •*• •*• •*• •*•
02/21/90 *• • ,
06/24/88 •*• •*"
09/01/83 ซ*- *• •*• "^ "*"
09/01/83 *" "^ •*• "^ *•
06/24/88 ซ*-
06/24/88 ^>"
06/24/88 •*-
07/01/87 ซ*- "*•
09/01/83 . •*• "^ "^ ^ "*" •*"
06/01/86 "^ ^~
09/01/83 •*• "^ •*" "*• ^ ^

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies   Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
RED PENN SANITATION CO. LANDFILL
SMITH'S FARM BROOKS
TAYLOR A L
TRI-CITY INDUSTRIAL DISPOSAL
LOUISIANA
BAYOU BONFOUCA
BAYOU SORREL
CLEVE REBER
COMBUSTION, INC.
D. L MUD, INC.
DUTCHTOWN TREATMENT
GULF COAST VACUUM SERVICES
LOUISIANA ARMY AMMUNITION
OLD INGER OIL REFINERY
PAB OIL & CHEMICAL SERVICES, INC.
PETRO-PROCESSORS OF LOUISIANA
OLDHAM
BULLITT
BULLITT
BULLITT

ST TAMMANY
IBERVILLE
ASCENSION
LIVINGSTON
VERMILION
ASCENSION
VERMILION
WEBSTER
ASCENSION
VERMILION
E.BAT. ROUGE
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
03/31/89 "^ •*-
06/01/86 •*- "K . •*•
09/01/83 •*• +•+•+- + +
03/31/89 +• . +• •

09/08/83 •*- "K *- . *• *•
09/08/83 •*- •*" *- •*- "K
09/08/83 •*• "^ "^ ซ^-
06/24/88 . - <*•
06/24/88 "^ *K
07/22/87 *• "K
03/31/89 ^ ซ^
03/31/89' ^ ^ ซK ^
09/08/83 •*" "^ •*- ซ^
03/31/89 "^
09/24/84 "K ^ ^ ซ^-
MAINE

BRUNSWICK NAVAL AIR STATION
CUMBERLAND   Final    07/02/87

-------
She Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response   Studies   Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
LORING AIR FORCE BASE
MCKIN COMPANY
O'CONNOR COMPANY
PINETTE'S SALVAGE YARD
SACO MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
SACO TANNERY WASTE PITS
UNION CHEMICAL COMPANY
WINTHROP LANDFILL
MARYLAND
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY LANDFILL
BUSH VALLEY LANDFILL
CHEMICAL METALS INDUSTRIES
KANE & LOMBARD STREET DRUMS
LIMESTONE ROAD
MID-ATLANTIC WOOD PRESERVERS
MIDDLETOWN ROAD DUMP SITE
SAN DG RAVEL & STONE SITE
AROOSTOOK
CUMBERLAND
KENNEBEC
AROOSTOOK
YORK
YORK
KNOX
KENNEBEC

ANNE ARUNDEL
HARFORD
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE
ALLEGHANY
ANNE ARUNDEL
ANNE ARUNDEL
CECIL
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Prop.
Final
Deleted
Final
Final
Final
Deleted
Final
02/21/90 •*-
09/01/83 +++•+•+-
09/08/83 *-*-*-
09/01/83 *- •*- •*- +-
02/15/90 •*-
09/01/83 •*" •*• •*• •*-
10/04/89 •*• •*-
09/01/83 •*" •*" *• •*- *^

06/16/88 l^"
03/31/89 •*-
12/30/82 "^ •*• "*• ^" ll^
06/01/86 "^ "^ •*" "^ B^
09/01/83 •*" "^ •*" '
06/01/86 ซ^
04/18/88- •*• "^ "*• "^
09/01/83 <*" •*- ' ซ*• •*• ^

-------
         Site Name
County
                                                                 NPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy   Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
CJl
SOUTHERN MARYLAND WOOD TREAT
USA ABERDEEN - EDGEWOOD
USA ABERDEEN, MICHAELSVILLE
WOODLAWN CO. LANDFILL
MASSACHUSETTS
ATLAS TACK CORP.
BAIRD&MCGUIRE
CANNON ENGINEERING CORP.
CHARLES-GEORGE RECLAMATION
FORT DEVENS - SUDBURY TRAINING
FORT DEVENS
GROVELAND WELLS
HAVERHILL MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
HOCOMONCO POND
INDUSTRI-PLEX
IRON HORSE PARK
NEW BEDFORD SITE
NORWOOD PCBS
ST MARYS
HARFORD
HARFORD
CECIL

BRISTOL '
NORFOLK
PLYMOUTH
MIDDLESEX
MIDDLESEX
WORCESTER
ESSEX
ESSEX
WORCESTER
MIDDLESEX
MIDDLESEX
BRISTOL
NORFOLK
Final
Prop.
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
06/01/86 +•+•+• + +•
04/01/85 "^
10/04/89 + •*-
07/01/87 *• "*•

02/21/90 *-
09/01/83 *-***- *-ซ^-
09/08/83 •*- •*- •*• •*• •*•"
'09/08/83 *- *• •*•• •*• "^
02/16/90 ** "^
11/15/89 "^
09/08/83 "^ "^ "^ *^
06/01/86 "*•
09/08/83 ^" "^ "^ "*" '
09/08/83 ^- "^ *" "^
09/21/84 "^ "^ "^ "^ .
09/08/83 "^ "^ "*• B^
06/01/86 "^ <*• "^ "*•

-------
Ol
to
She Name
NYANZA CHEMICAL
OTIS AIR NAT. GUARD/CAMP EDWARDS
PLYMOUTH HARBOR/CANNON ENGIN.
PSC RESOURCES
RE-SOLVE, INC.
ROSE DISPOSAL PIT
SALEM ACRES
SHPACK LANDFILL
SILRESIM CHEMICAL CORP.
SULLIVAN'S LEDGE .
W. R. GRACE AND COMPANY
WELLS G&H
MICHIGAN
ADAMS PLATING
ALBION-SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP LDFL
ALLIED PAPER/PORTAGE/KALAMAZOO
AMERICAN ANODCO, INC.
ANDERSON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
AUTO ION CHEMICALS, INC.
County
MIDDLESEX
BARNSTABLE
PLYMOUTH
HAMPDEN
BRISTOL
BERKSHIRE
ESSEX
BRISTOL
MIDDLESEX
BRISTOL
MIDDLESEX
MIDDLESEX

INGHAM
CALHOUN
KALAMAZOO
IONIA
LENAWEE
KALAMAZOO
NPL
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Initial She Remedy Remedy Cleanup Construction
Date Response Studies Selected Design Ongoing Complete
09/08/83 *- *-*-*- *-
11/21/89 *•
09/08/83 ซ*" + ซK *• 4-
09/08/83 •*- 4-
09/08/83 +•+-+- + +
06/01/86 *- *•*•*-•
06/01/86 •*- ซ*-
06/01/86 ซ*-
09/08/83 •*• *-
09/21/84 *-*-*-
09/08/83 ^-4-^-^-4-
09/08/83 + +• +

03/31/89 *-
10/04/89 + +
05/05/89 ซ*- 4-
03/31/89 "^ 4-
09/08/83 •*• 4-
09/08/83 ซ*^ •*- "^ ซK

-------
         Site Name
County
                                                                 NPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
Ol
AVENUE "E" GW CONTAMINATION
BARRELS, INC.
BENDIX CORP./ALLIED AUTOMOTIVE
BERLIN AND FARRO
BOFORS NOBEL, INC.
BURROWS SANITATION
BUTTERWORTH #2 LANDFILL
CANNELTON INDUSTRIES, INC.
CARTER INDUSTRIALS, INC.
CEMETERY DUMP
CHARLEVOIX MUNICIPAL WELL
CHEM CENTRAL
CLARE WATER SUPPLY
CLIFF/DOW DUMP
DUELL& GARDNER LANDFILL
ELECTROVOICE
FOLKERTSMA REFUSE
FOREST WASTE PRODUCTS
G&H LANDFILL
GRAND TRAVERSE
INGHAM
BERRIEN
GENESEE
MUSKEGON
VAN BUREN
KENT
CHIPPEWA
WAYNE
OAKLAND
CHARLEVOIX
KENT
CLARE
MARQUETTE
MUSKEGON
BERRIEN
KENT
GENESEE
MACOMB
Final "
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
06/10/86 "^ •*" *- •*• *"
10/04/89 •*" •*-
02/21/90 •**
09/08/83 *- •*• ' •*• *• ^
03/31/89 *- •*•
09/21/84 •*• "*• •*• •*- "*"
09/08/83 •*- •*-
06/24/88 "^ ^"
03/31/89 "*" "*•
09/08/83 ^ B^ 4- *•
09/08/83 *• ' "*• "*- 4- "^ •*•
09/08/83 ^- •*-
09/21/84 1^
09/08/83 "^ "*- "*• ^~
09/08/83 "K •*"
09/21/84 "*•
03/31/89 •*"
09/08/83 "^ ^ "^ "^ *"
09/03/83 "^ "^

-------
She Name
County
                 Initial     She     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
GRAND TRAVERSE OVERALL SUPPLY
GRATIOT COUNTY GOLF COURSE
GRATIOT COUNTY LANDFILL
H. BROWN CO., INC.
HEDBLUM INDUSTRIES
HI-MILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
IONIA CITY LANDFILL
J & L LANDFILL
K&L AVENUE LANDFILL
KAYDON CORPORATION
KENT CITY MOBILE HOME PARK
KENTWOOD LANDFILL
KYSOR INDUSTRIAL CORP.
LIQUID DISPOSAL, INC.
MASON COUNTY LANDFILL
MCGRAW EDISON CORP.
METAL WORKING SHOP
METAMORA LANDFILL
MICHIGAN DISPOSAL SERVICE (CORK ST.)
MOTOR WHEEL, INC.
LEELANAU
GRATIOT
GRATIOT
KENT
IOSCO
OAKLAND
IONIA
OAKLAND
KALAMAZOO
MUSKEGON
KENT
KENT
WEXFORD
MACOMB
MASON
CALHOUN
BENZIE
LAPEER
KALAMAZOO
INGHAM
Final
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 ซ*- *~
09/03/83 •*- •ป-
09/08/83 "^ ซ^- •>- •ป-
06/10/86 *-
09/08/83 •*- *- "^
02/21/90 •*• - ป*-
09/08/83 "K <*• •*- +-
03/31/89 •*-
09/08/83 <*" *-
02/21/90 •>-.*- ^ +- +
07/21/87 •*•
09/08/83 ซ^
10/04/89 " '^ ^- ^- -
09/08/83 "K ^ ^ +•
09/08/83 •*" "*- ^- +~
09/08/83 <*" *- ^ *• ^~
02/21/90 ^
09/21/84 "^ "^ ^ ^~
02/21/90 +• ซ^
06/10/86 "^ •*•

-------
         Site Name
County
                  Initial       Site      Remedy   Remedy  Cleanup  Construction

NPL    Date       Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing Complete
cn
Cn
MUSKEGON CHEMICAL CO.
NORTH BRONSON INDUSTRIAL AREA
NORTHERNAIRE PLATING
NOVACO INDUSTRIES
ORGANIC CHEMICALS, INC.
OSSINEKE GROUND WATER CONTAMN
OTT/STORY/CORDOVA CHEMICAL CO.
PACKAGING CORP. OF AMERICA
PARSONS CHEMICAL WORKS, INC.
PEERLESS PLATING CO.
PETOSKEY MUNICIPAL WELL FIELD
RASMUSSEN'S DUMP
ROCKWELL-INTLCORP. (ALLEGAN PLT)
ROSE TOWNSHIP DUMP
ROTO-FINISH CO., INC.
SCA INDEPENDENT LANDFILL
SHIAWASSEE RIVER
SOUTH MACOMB DSPL AUTHORITY
SOUTHWEST OTTAWA COUNTY LDFL
SPARTA LANDFILL
MUSKEGON
BRANCH
WEXFORD
MONROE
KENT
ALPENA
MUSKEGON
MANISTEE
EATON
MUSKEGON
EMMET
LIVINGSTON
ALLEGAN
OAKLAND
KALAMAZOO
MUSKEGON
LIVINGSTON
MACOMB
OTTAWA
KENT
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
02/21/90 •*- •*-
06/10/86 •*-
09/08/83 •*• •*• •*- •*- •*-
09/08/83 •*- •*- +*
09/08/83 •*" •*-
09/08/83 •*• •**
09/08/83 •*• "K •*- "^
09/08/83 "*"
03/31/89 •*" ซ^
06/24/88 "^ •*•
09/08/83 ' "^ ซ^
09/08/83 •*- "K
09/08/83 "^ •*-
07/21/87 •*- "^ "^ ซ^
06/1 0/86 "K
09/08/83 "K ซK
09/08/83 , •*• "*•
06/1 0/86 "*• "^
09/08/83 •*• ซ*- - "^ ^
09/08/83 "^ "^

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      She     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response   Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
SPARTAN CHEMICAL COMPANY
SPIEGELBERG LANDFILL
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP DUMP
STATE DISPOSAL LANDFILL, INC.
STURGIS MUNICIPAL WELLS
TAR LAKE
THERMO-CHEM, INC.
TORCH LAKE
U.S. AVI EX
VELSICOL CHEMICAL (MICHIGAN)
VERONA WELL FIELD
WASH KING LAUNDRY
WASTE MGMTOF MICHIGAN
WHITEHALL MUNICIPAL WELLS
MINNESOTA
ADRIAN MUNICIPAL WELL FIELD
AGATE LAKE SCRAP YARD
ARROWHEAD REFINING CO.
BOISE CASCADE, ONAN, MEDTRONICS
KENT
LIVINGSTON
OAKLAND
KENT
ST. JOSEPH
ANTRIM
MUSKEGON
HOUGHTON
CASS
GRATIOT
CALHOUN
LAKE
OTTAWA
MUSKEGON

NOBLES
CASS
ST. LOUIS
ANOKA
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 +•+• + +•
09/08/83 +•+•+• + +•
09/08/83 •*- "K
02/21/90 •*• •*•
09/21/84 - •*-
09/08/83 •*•
06/10/86 •*- •*•
06/10/86 •*-
09/08/83 •*- •*• •*" •*"
09/08/83 •*• •*- *" •*"
09/08/83 ++ + +' +
09/08/83 "^- '*-
06/10/86 *•
09/21/84 •*• ซ^

06/10/86 "^ ซ*•
06/10/86 "K ^
09/21/84 "^ "^ ^ ซ^
09/21/84 •*- ^ "K ^-

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
BURLINGTON NORTHERN
DAKHUE SANITARY LANDFILL
EAST BETHEL DEMOLITION LANDFILL
FMC CORP:
FREEWAY SANITARY LANDFILL
GENERAL MILLS/HENKEL CORPORATION
JOSLYN MFC & SUPPLY CO.
KOCH REFINING COMPANY
KOPPERS COKE
KUMMER SANITARY LANDFILL
KURT MANUFACTURING CO.
LAGRAND SANITARY LANDFILL
LEHILLIER MANKATO
LONG PRAIRIE GROUNDWATER
MACGILLIS & GIBBS CO./BELL LUMBER
MORRIS ARSENIC DUMP
NAVAL INDUSTRIAL RESERVE ORDNA
NEW BRIGHTON /ARDEN HILLS
NL IND TARACORP GOLDEN AUTO
NUTTING TRUCK & CASTER CO.
CROW WING
DAKOTA
ANOKA
HENNEPIN
DAKOTA
HENNEPIN
HENNEPIN
DAKOTA
RAMSEY
BELTRAMI
ANOKA
DOUGLAS
BLUE EARTH
TODD
RAMSEY
STEVENS
ANOKA
RAMSEY
HENNEPIN
RICE
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 •*• •*• 4- ซK-
10/26/89 ซ*" "K
06/10/86 •*-
09/08/83 •*" + •*- *- *- •*"
06/10/86 *
09/21/84 *" •*- -
09/21/84 *" •*• •*".•*• "K
06/10/86 •*• '
09/08/83 •*• ซ*-
10/15/86 "^ ซ*" ^- ^~
06/10/86 "*" +•+•+•' +
07/21/87 B^
09/08/83 , "*- •*" •*• "^ ^~
06/10/86 ^ "K ซ^-
09/21/84 ^ "^
03/07/86 '+• +~ . +
11/24/89 "K *-
09/08/83 "^- "K ^ "^ ^" •
09/08/83 ซK' "^ ' •*- ^- • "h
09/21/84 "^

-------
01
oo
Site Name
County
Initial
NPL Date Response
She
Studies
Remedy
Selected
Remedy
Design
Cleanup
Ongoing
Construction
Complete
OAK GROVE SANITARY LANDFILL
OAKDALE DUMP
OLMSTED COUNTY SANITARY LDFL
PERHAM ARSENIC
PINE BEND SANITARY LANDFILL
REILLY TAR & CHEMICAL CORP.
RITARI POST & POLE .
SOUTH ANDOVER SITES
ST. AUGUSTA LDFL/ ENGEN DUMP
ST. LOUIS RIVER SITE
ST. REGIS PAPER CO.
TWIN CITIES AIR FORCE RESERVE BASE
UNION SCRAP IRON & METAL CO.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
MISSISSIPPI
FLOWOOD SITE
NEWSOM BROTHERS OLD REICHHOLD
WALCOTTE CHEMICAL
ANOKA
WASHINGTON
OLMSTED
OTTER TAIL
DAKOTA
HENNEPIN
WADENA
ANOKA
STEARNS
ST. LOUIS
CASS
HENNEPIN
HENNEPIN
DAKOTA

RAN KIN
MARION
WASHINGTON
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Delete
06/10/86 *•*•*•
09/08/83 *-*-•>-*-*-
06/10/86 •*"
09/21/84 •*• •*-
06/10/86 •*-
09/08/83 *- "^ *- •*- •*"
07/21/87 "*-
09/08/83 *• •*• •*- •*•
07/01/87 •*"
09/21/84 "K •*- •*-
09/21/84 "^ "*- •*" ซ*- .
07/21/87 4- ^- - _
09/21/84 4-^-4-
06/10/86 ^-4- "K .

09/01/84 ^- ^- 4-
06/01/86 "K ^- 4- *-
12/30/82 ^- . 4- 4- 4- *- .

-------
         Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
01
MISSOURI
BEE CEE MANUFACTURING PLANT
CONSERVATION CHEMICAL COMPANY
ELLISVILLEAREA
FIN DETT- CORPORATION
FULBRIGHT LANDFILL
KEM-PEST LABORATORIES
LAKE CITY ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT
LEE CHEMICAL
MINKER/STOUT/ROMAINE CREEK
MISSOURI ELECTRIC WORKS
NORTH U DRIVE WELL CONTAMINATN
ORONOGO-DUENWIG MINING BELT
QUAIL RUN MOBILE PARK
QUALITY PLATING
SHENANDOAH STABLES
SOLID STATE CIRCUITS
ST LOUIS AIRPORT/HIS/FUTURA COAT.
SYNTEX FACILITY-VERONA

DUNKLIN
JACKSON
ST. LOUIS
ST. CHARLES
GREENE
CAPE GIRARDEAU
JACKSON
CLAY
JEFFERSON
CAPE GIRARDEAU
GREENE
JASPER
FRANKLIN
SCOTT
LINCOLN
GREENE
ST. LOUIS
LAWRENCE

Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

06/1 0/86 4-
10/04/89 4- 4- 4- 4-
09/08/83 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
10/15/84 4- 4- 4- 4-
09/08/83 4- 4- 4-
10/04/89 4- 4- ' 4-
07/22/87 4-4-
06/10/86 4- 4-
09/08/83 4-4-4-4-4-
02/21/90 '4-4-
06/10/86 4- 4- . '
06/24/88 ' 4-
09/08/83 4-4-4-4-4-
06/1 0/86 4-
09/08/83 4-4-4-4-4-
06/10/86 4-4-4-
10/04/89 4-4-
09/08/83 -4- 4- 4- 4-

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup Construction
IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing Complete
TIMES BEACH
VALLEY PARK TCE
WELDON SPRINGS ORDNANCE WORKS
WELDON SPRING QUARRY/PLANT/PITS
WESTLAKE LANDFILL
WHEELING DISPOSAL SERVICE CO, INC.
MONTANA
ANACONDA COMPANY SMELTER
BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD
COMET OIL COMPANY
EAST HELENA SITE-
IDAHO POLE COMPANY
LIBBY GW CONTAMINATION
MILLTOWN RESERVOIR SEDIMENTS
MONTANA POLE AND TREATING
MOUAT INDUSTRIES
SILVER BOW CREEK/BUTTE AREA
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS
ST. CHARLES
ST. CHARLES
ST. LOUIS
ANDREW

DEER LODGE
FLATHEAD '
YELLOWSTONE
LEWIS & CLARK
GALLATIN
LINCOLN
M1SSOULA
SILVER BOW
-STILLWATER
SILVER BOW
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final

Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 ซ*- *• •*• •*-
06/10/86 •*- *-
02/21/90 •*"
07/22/87 •*- •*•
10/26/89 •*-
10/04/89 •*•

09/08/83 •*- •*• "K •*• *-
10/15/84 "*" •*• <*-
06/24/88 •*• ' +
09/21/84 •*- i^
06/10/86 <*• "*"
09/08/83 •*- •*• "^ •*- ll^
09/08/83 "^ "*^ "^ ^ "*-
07/22/87 ซ*" "^
06/10/86
09/08/83 • •*- <*• • "^

-------
Site Name
County
                Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL   Date      Response   Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
NEBRASKA

CORNHUSKER ARMY AMMUNITION

HASTINGS GW CONTAMINATION

LINDSAY MANUFACTURING CO.

NEBRASKA ARMY ORDNANCE PLANT

WAVERLY GW CONTAMINATION

10TH STREET SITE


NEVADA

CARSON RIVER MERCURY SITE


NEW HAMPSHIRE

AUBURN ROAD LANDFILL

COAKLEY LANDFILL

DOVER MUNICIPAL LANDFILL

FLETCHER'S PAINT WORKS

HOLTON CIRCLE

KEARSARGE METALLURGICAL CORP.

KEEFE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

MOTTOLO PIG FARM
HALL

ADAMS

PLATTE

SAUNDERS

LANCASTER

PLATTE
LYON
Final   07/22/87

Final   06/10/86

Final   10/04/89

Prop.   10/26/89

Final   06/10/86

Prop.   10/26/89
Prop.   10/04/89
ROCKINGHAM
ROCKINGHAM
STRAFFORD
HILLSBOROUGH
ROCKINGHAM
CARROLL
ROCKINGHAM
ROCKINGHAM
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83
065/20/86
09/08/83
03/31/89
03/31/89
09/01/84
09/08/83
07/01/87

-------
                                                                                                                                                      I
o\
         Site Name
County
NPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
OTTATI & GOSS/KINGSTON STEEL DRUM
PEASE AIR FORCE BASE
SAVAGE MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY
SOMERSWORTH SANITARY LANDFILL
SOUTH MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY
SYLVESTER SITE
TIBBETTS ROAD
TINKHAM'S GARAGE
NEW JERSEY
A.O. POLYMER
AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY
ASBESTOS DUMP
BEACHWOOD/BERKELEY WELLS
BOG CREEK FARM
BRICK TOWNSHIP LANDFILL
BRIDGEPORT RENTAL & OIL SERVICES
BROOK INDUSTRIAL PARK
BURNT FLY BOG
CALDWELL TRUCKING
ROCKINGHAM
ROCKINGHAM
HILLSBOROUGH
STRAFFORD
HILLSBOROUGH
HILLSBOROUGH
STRAFFORD
ROCKINGHAM

SUSSEX
SOMERSET
MORRIS
OCEAN
MONMOUTH
OCEAN
GLOUCESTER
SOMERSET
MONMOUTH
ESSEX
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 *" *- *- •*- •*•
02/21/90 •*•
09/01/84 •*- •*•
"09/08/83 *•
09/01/84 •*- *"
09/01/83 "K *•*-*-*-*-•
07/10/86 •*" •*•
09/08/83 *-*•*-*-

09/01/83 • *- *-
09/01/83 •*-
09/01/83 +-++•+•
09/01/83 4-^4- + •
09/01/83 ' "*- *-*-*-*-
09/01/83 4-4-
09/01/83 •*• •*- ซ^ "^ . "*•
10/04/89 "^ >*•
09/01/83 "^ "^ "*- •*• B^
09/01/83 "*• •*• "^ •*" '

-------
         Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
OJ
CHEMICAL CONTROL CORPORATION
CHEMICAL INSECTICIDE CORPORATION
CHEMICAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC.
CHEMSOL, INC.
CIBA-GEIGY CORP.
CINNAMINSON GW CONTAMINATION
COMBE FILL NORTH LANDFILL
COMBE FILL SOUTH LANDFILL
COOPER ROAD SITE
COSDEN CHEMICAL COATINGS CORP.
CPS/MADISON INDUSTRIES
CURCIO SCRAP METAL .
D'IMPERIO PROPERTY
DAYCO CORP./L E. CARPENTER
DELILAH ROAD
DENZER& SCHAFER X-RAY COMPANY
DE REWAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
DIAMOND ALKALI CO.
DOVER MUNICIPAL WELL 4
ELLIS PROPERTY
' UNION
MIDDLESEX
GLOUCESTER
MIDDLESEX
OCEAN
BURLINGTON
MORRIS
MORRIS
CAMDEN
BURLINGTON
MIDDLESEX
BERGEN
ATLANTIC '
MORRIS
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
HUNTERDON
ESSEX
MORRIS
BURLINGTON
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/83 •*" •*- •*- •*-
10/26/89 + +• + +
09/01/84 "K *-
09/01/83 •*• "K
09/01/83 "^ •*- •*- ' '
06/01/86 "K
09/01/83 ** "K *- •*-
09/01/83 + +~ + +-
02/22/89 ^ ^ B^-
07/01/87 "*- B^
09/01/83 ซ*"
07/01/87 *-
09/01/83 "^ ' "K "*• ซ*• ซซ^
07/22/87 ซ*• ซ^
09/01/84 Bl^
09/01/83 ซ^
09/01/84 •*- "^ •*-
09/01/84 •*- "^ "K •ป-
09/01/83 ซ^
09/01/83 "^ "K

-------
Ov
         She Name
County
NPL    Date
Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
EVOR PHILLIPS LEASING
EWAN PROPERTY
FAA TECHNICAL CENTER
FAIR LAWN WELL FIELDS
FLORENCE LAND RECONTOURING INC.
FORT DIX LANDFILL
FRIED INDUSTRIES
FRIEDMAN PROPERTY
GARDEN STATE CLEANERS
GEMS LANDFILL
GLEN RIDGE RADIUM
GLOBAL LANDFILL
GOOSE FARM
HELEN KRAMER LANDFILL
HERCULES, INC.
HIGGINS DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC.
HIGGINS FARM
HOPKINS FARM
IMPERIAL OIL CO. INC./CHAMPION CHEM
INDUSTRIAL LATEX
MIDDLESEX
BURLINGTON
ATLANTIC
BERGEN
BURLINGTON
BURLINGTON
MIDDLESEX
MONMOUTH
ATLANTIC
CAMDEN
ESSEX
MIDDLESEX
OCEAN
GLOUCESTER
GLOUCESTER
SOMERSET
SOMERSET
OCEAN
MONMOUTH
BERGEN
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/83 4-
09/01/84 4-
07/13/89
09/01/83 4-
09/01/84 4-
07/01/87
06/01/86 4-
03/07/86
03/30/89
09/01/83 4-
02/01/85 4-
03/30/89
09/01/83 4-
09/01/83
09/01/83
06/24/88 4-
03/30/89 4-
09/01/84 ,
09/01/83
03/30/89 4-
4-
4-4-4-
4-4-4-
4-4-4-4-
4-4-4-
4-
+
4- ' 4- 4-
4-
4-4-4-4-
4-4-4-4-
+
4- 4- 4- ' 4-
4- 4-4- 4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-

-------
         Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction

IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
Os
Cn
JACKSON TOWNSHIP LANDFILL
JIS LANDFILL
KAUFFMAN & MINTEER INC.
KIN-BUG LANDFILL
KING OF PRUSSIA
KRYSOWATY FARM
LANDFILL & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
LANG PROPERTY ,
LIPARI LANDFILL
LODI MUNICIPAL WELLS
LONE PINE LANDFILL
M AND TDELISA LANDFILL
MANNHEIM AVENUE DUMP
MAYWOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY
METALTEC/AEROSYSTEMS
MONITOR DEVICES/INTERCIRCUITS, INC.
MONROE TOWNSHIP LANDFILL
MONTCLAIR/WEST ORANGE RADIUM
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP HOUSING
MYERS PROPERTY
OCEAN
MIDDLESEX
BURLINGTON
MIDDLESEX
CAMDEN
SOMERSET
BURLINGTON
BURLINGTON
GLOUCESTER
BERGEN
MONMOUTH
MONMOUTH
ATLANTIC
BERGEN
SUSSEX
MONMOUTH
MIDDLESEX
ESSEX
SOMERSET
HUNTERDON
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/83 •*• •*-
09/01/83 •*• *"
03/30/89 •*-
09/01/83 *-*-*-*-_
09/01/83 •*- •*"
05/15/87 •*- •*- *• "K •*• "^ .
09/01/84 "*" •*"
09/01/83 "K •*• ^ "K '
09/01/83 •*- ซ*^ ซ^- •*• ซ^
10/01/84 "^ B^-
09/01/83 *K "^ "^ <*-
09/01/83 *" '
09/01/83 "^ ^
09/01/83 ^ ^ , t
09/01/83 "^ ซ*• "K ซ*"
06/01/86 "^
09/01/83 *" "^ ซ*• ซ^
02/01/85 . •*• ^ ^- ซK ^
09/01/83 •*• ^ "K " ^ + •
09/01/83 ซ*" ^

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
NASCOLITE CORPORATION
NAVAL AIR ENGINEERING CENTER
NAVAL WEAPONS STATION EARLE
NL INDUSTRIES INC.
PEPE FIELD
PICATINNY ARSENAL
PIJAK FARM
PJP LANDFILL
POHATCONG VALLEY GW CONTAMN.
POMONA OAKS WELL CONTAMINATION
PRICE LANDFILL #1
RADIATION TECHNOLOGY, INC.
REICH FARMS
RENORA, INC.
RINGWOOD MINES /LANDFILL
ROCKAWAY BOROUGH WELL FIELD
ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP WELLS
ROCKY HILL MUNICIPAL WELL
ROEBLING STEEL CO.
SAYREVILLE LANDFILL
CUMBERLAND
OCEAN
MONMOUTH
SALEM
MORRIS
MORRIS
OCEAN
HUDSON
WARREN
ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC
MORRIS
OCEAN
MIDDLESEX
PASSAIC
MORRIS
MORRIS
SOMERSET
BURLINGTON
MIDDLESEX
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/84 "*- •*• •*- •*•
07/22/87 •*-
10/01/84 "^
09/01/83 •*• "K
09/01/83 "^ •*• •*•
02/21/90 " •*- •*- •*•
09/01/83 + + +• +
09/01/83 •*" "K
03/30/89 •*-*-*-
06/01/86 •*- •*• +
09/01/83 ซ*" "*" ซ*- "K ^" .
09/01/84 •*-
09/01/83 "^ "^ "K
09/01/83 •*" "^ "^ •*• "*•
09/01/83 <*- "*^ "^ •>" •*"
09/01/83 "^ •*- H^
09/01/83 "K ซ^
09/01/83 ^ ^ ^ ^ "
09/01/83 "^ ซ*- "K *-
09/01/83 ซ*• "^

-------
Site Name
                                        County
IMPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
SCIENTIFIC CHEMICAL PROCESSING
SHARKEY LANDFILL

SHIELD ALLOY CORP.
SOUTH BRUNSWICK LANDFILL
SOUTH JERSEY CLOTHING CO.
SPENCEFARM
SWOPE OIL AND CHEMICAL CO. .
SYNCON RESINS
TABERNACLE DRUM DUMP
UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS, INC.
UPPER DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LANDFILL
U.S. RADIUM CORP.
VENTRONA/ELSICOL
VINELAND CHEMICAL CO., INC.
VINELAND STATE SCHOOL
W.R. GRACE/WAYNEJNTERIM STORAGE
WALDICK AEROSPACE DEVICES, INC.
WILLIAMS PROPERTY
WILSON FARM
WITCO CHEMICAL CORP.
BERGEN
MORRIS
';,
GLOUCESTER
MIDDLESEX
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
CAMDEN
HUDSON
BURLINGTON
BERGEN
CUMBERLAND
ESSEX
BERGEN
CUMBERLAND
CUMBERLAND
PASSAIC
MONMOUTH
CAPE MAY
OCEAN
BERGEN
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final"
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/83 '•*- *-
09/01/83 ++„•+•

09/01/84 •*- , •*-
09/01/83 •*• +• +~ i*-
,10/04/89 *- -
09/01/83 ซ*- ++•+•+•
09/01/83 •+ ' + +- *~ *~
09/01/83 "K •*• ปK . •*- ^
09/01/84 +++•+•
09/01/83 "K ซ^
09/01/84 ;ซ^ ^
09/01/83 "K ^
09/01/84 +•
09/01/84 ^ ^ 4-
09/01/83 "^ ^ *-
09/01/84 + ^- •
06/01/86 • + ^ ^ ซK
09/01/83 "*- ^ ^ ^
09/01/84 *• ^
10/04/89 ^ +- ~ '

-------
County
NPL    Date
Initial      She     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies  Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
WOODLAND ROUTE 532 DUMP
WOODLAND ROUTE 72 DUMP
NEW MEXICO
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE SITE
CAL WEST METALS SITE
C1MARRON MINING CORP.
CLEVELAND MILL
HOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY
LEE ACRES LANDFILL
PAGANO SALVAGE
PREWITT ABANDONED REFINERY
. SOUTH VALLEY
UNITED NUCLEAR CORPORATION
NEW YORK
ACTION ANODIZING AND PLATING
AMERICAN THERMOSTAT
ANCHOR CHEMICALS
APPLIED ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
BURLINGTON
BURLINGTON

CURRY
SOCORRO
LINCOLN
GRANT
VALENCIA
SAN JUAN
VALENCIA
. MCKINLEY
BERNALILLO
MCKINLEY
•
SUFFOLK
GREENE
NASSAU
NASSAU
Final
Final

Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
•Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/84 * *
09/01/84 *

09/08/83 *-***•*•
03/31/89 *
06/24/88 * *
03/31/89 *
09/08/83 - * * * * **"
06/24/88 * *
06/24/88 . ** **
06/24/88 *- *
'09/08/83 * •'**'** *• *
09/08/83 • * ** , ** *

03/30/89 *
09/01/83 * * * *"
06/01/86 ^ **"'*--
06/01/86 * *

-------
          Site Name
                                                   County
IMPL    Date
ON
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
BATAVIA LANDFILL
BEC TRUCKING
BIOCLINICAL LABORATORIES, INC.
BREWSTER WELL FIELD
.BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB.
BYRON BARREL AND DRUM
C&J DISPOSAL SITE
CARROL AND DUBIES
CIRCUITRON CORPORATION
CLAREMONT POLYCHEMICAL
CLOTHIER DISPOSAL
COLESVILLE MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
CON KLIN DUMPS
CORTESE LANDFILL
ENDICOTT VILLAGE WELL FIELD
FACET ENTERPRISES
FMC- DUBLIN ROAD
FOREST GLEN SUBDIVISION
FULTON TERMINALS
GE-MOREAUSITE
GENESEE
BROOME
SUFFOLK
PUTNAM
SUFFOLK
GENESEE
MADISON -
ORANGE
SUFFOLK
NASSAU
OSWEGO
BROOME
BROOME
SULLIVAN
BROOME
CHEMUNG
ORLEANS
NIAGARA
OSWEGO
SARATOGA
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
-Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final .
09/01/83 ซ^ •
06/01/86 "^ ซK
03/30/89 *- ' '
09/01/83 . +~ "K *•••*-..,
10/21/89 '. *-
06/01/86 •*- •*-•_._•>- +
03/30/89 *- .
02/21/90 , + • •
03/30/89 ' *- *-
06/01/86 + *-. + + +
06/01/86 "^ ^ ^ B^
06/01/86 "f- - +
03/30/89 4-
06/01/86 ' - *-
06/01/86 *- ^ "^ i*- ^ .
09/01/83 , *-
06/01/86 "K ' '
11/21/89 •*- ^ ^ ^ ซK • .
09/01/83 "^ P^ ^~
09/01/83 "K "K ^ ^- ^> ' *K

-------
She Name
County
                                                      NPL   Date
Initial      She      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies   Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
GENERAL MOTORS/CENTRAL FOUNDRY
GENZALE PLATING COMPANY
GOLDISC RECORDINGS, INC.
GRIFFISS AIR FORCE BASE
HAVILAND COMPLEX
HERTEL LANDFILL
HOOKER -102ND STREET
HOOKER CHEM./RUCO POLYMER
HOOKER CHEWS-AREA
HOOKER - HYDE PARK
HUDSON RIVER PCBS
ISLIP MUNICPAL SANITARY LANDFILL
JOHNSTOWN CITY LANDFILL
JONES CHEMICALS, INC.
JONES SANITATION
- KATONAH MUNICIPAL WELL
KENMARK TEXTILE CORP.
KENTUCKY AVE WELL FIELD
LIBERTY INDUSTRIAL FINISHING
\
LOVE CANAL
ST. LAWRENCE
NASSAU
SUFFOLK
ONEIDA
DUTCHESS
ULSTER
NIAGARA
NASSAU
NIAGARA
NIAGARA
^WAR'REN
SUFFOLK
FULTON
LIVINGSTON
DUTCHESS
WESTCHESTER
SUFFOLK
CHEMUNG
NASSAU

NIAGARA
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
09/01/84 *- •*•
07/01/87 *• •*•
06/01/86 •*"
07/01/87 *- *-
06/01/86 •*• •*• •*•- •*•**".
06/01/86 •*-
09/01/83 . *- ' "K
06/01/86 ' •*-
09/01/83 •*• "*• "*" • "*" ,
09/01/83 "^ l*". •*• -1*" .
09/01/84 4-^4-^ •
OSyQO/89 •*"
06/01/86 "*••
02/21/90 4- ซK
07/01/87 . . . ' • ^"
06/01/86 .*-*-. 4-
06/01/86 4- ^- ' "
09/01/83 *- "*- . "*" ^ **"
' 06/01/86 4" ' ซ*• .

09/01/83 ^ *-•*"••** •*- •

-------
Site Name
                                        County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
LUDLOW, SAND AND GRAVEL
MALTA ROCKET FUEL AREA
MARATHON BATTERY COMPANY
MATTIACE PETROCHEMICALS COMPANY "
MERCURY REFINING, INC.
NEPERA CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. .
NIAGARA CITY REFUSE
NIAGARA MOHAWK /OPERATIONS HQ
NORTH SEA MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
OLD BETHPAGE LANDFILL
OLEAN WELL FIELD •
PASLEY SOLVENTS AND CHEMICAL INC.
PLATTSBURGH AIR FORCE BASE
POLLUTION ABATEMENT SERVICES
PORT WASHINGTON LANDFILL
PREFERRED PLATING CORPORATION
flADIUM CHEMICAL
RAMAPO LANDFILL
RICHARDSON HILL ROAD LANDFILL
ROBINTECH INC./NATIONAL PIPE
ON El DA
SARATOGA
PUTNAM
NASSAU
ALBANY
ORANGE
NIAGARA
SARATOGA
SUFFOLK
NASSAU
CATTARAUGUS
NASSAU
CLINTON
OSWEGO
NASSAU
SUFFOLK
QUEENS
ROCKLAND
DELAWARE
BROOME
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
- Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/83 "h BK "K
07/01/87 . •*- . .
09/01/83 ' "K +• + +-.
03/30/89 *-•*-'
09/01/83 + . +• Bt~ B^ +•
06/01/86 .' •>• •*•
09/01/83 ^ • " • -
02/21/90 - + • ' ' ~
06/01/86 "^ • •+ +• ^
09/01/83 ^ ซ^ ^ ^-"
09/01/83 "^ "^ , +• "^ ^- " .,
06/01/86 ^
11/21/89 , ' "^ . ' ' '
09/01/83 ซ*- ^ n^- M^ B^
09/01/83 , • •>- ' -..- "K "K
06/01/86 • ซ^ ซK ซh ^
11/21/89 "K B^ .Bh
09/01/83 "h
07/01/87 "^ ซ^
06/01/86, ^

-------
She Name
County
                                                       NPL    Date
Initial     She     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
ROSEN SITE
ROWE INDUSTRIES GW CONTMN.
SARNEY FARM
SEALAND RESTORATION
SENECA ARMY DEPOT
SIDNEY LANDFILL
SINCLAIR REFINERY
SMS INSTRUMENTS INC.
SOLVENT SAVERS
SUFFERN VILLAGE WELL FIELD
SYOSSET LANDFILL
TRI-C1TY BARREL "
TRONIC PLATING COMPANY,
VESTAL WATER SUPPLY 1-1
VESTAL WATER SU PPLY 4-2
VOLNEY MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
WARWICK LANDFILL
WIDE BEACH DEVELOPMENT
YORK OIL COMPANY
CORTLAND
SUFFOLK
DUTCHESS
ST. LAWRENCE
SENECA
DELAWARE
ALLEGANY
SUFFOLK
CHENANGO
ROCKLAND •
NASSAU
BROOME
SUFFOLK
BROOME
BROOME
OSWEGO
ORANGE
ERIE
FRANKLIN
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
03/30/89 •*- " •*•
07/01/87 *" •*•
06/01/86 *- •*•
10/26/89 •*- *"
07/14/89 *•
03/30/89 •*• - "*"
09/01/83 *• . *• . •*" "*"
06/01/86 •*• *- *" *"
09/01/83 •*- .+
06/01/86 •*• 4" +
09/01/83 " •*• •*" ' ^
10/04/89 •*"
06/01/86 +
09/01/83 *~ ' *~ *" *" **"
09/01/83 •*- "^ ^ - ^ ^
06/01/86 •*" "^
03/30/89 '..•*•
09/08/83 ""*• "*" •*" "*" ^"
09/01/83 4- . ซ*" ^ "*" .

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
NORTH CAROLINA
ABC ONE HOUR CLEANERS
ABERDEEN PESTICIDE
BENFIELD INDUSTRIES, INC.
BY-PASS 601 GROUNDWATER
CAMP LEJEUNE MILITARY RESERVATN
CAPE FEAR WOOD PRESERVING
CAROLINA TRANSFORMER
CELANESE CORPORATION
CHARLES MACON LAGOON & DRUM
CHEMTRONICS, INC.
FCX, INC(STATESVILLE)
FCX, INC. (WASHINGTON)
GEIGY CHEMICAL CORPORATION
HEVI DUTY COMPANY
JADCO-HUGHES
JFD ELECTRONICS/CHANNEL MASTER
KOPPERS CO, INC. (MORRISVILLE PLNT)
MARTIN MARIETTA SODYECO

ONSLOW
. MOORE
HAYWOOD
CABARRUS
ONSLOW
CUMBERLAND
CUMBERLAND
CLEVELAND
RICHMOND
BUNCOMBE
IREDELL
BEAUFORT
MOORE
WAYNE .
GASTON
GRANVILLE -
WAKE
MECKLENBURG

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
" Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final

03/31/89 ซ*-
03/31/89 ' ปK ' +- +- *-
10/04/89" • ' *-
06/01/86 "^ "^ '
10/04/89 •*•
07/01/87 • + ' + + *•' '
07/01/87 •*- •*-
06/01/86 + *- ซ^ •*-
07/01/87 ' "K ซ^
09/01/83 +: "K ซ^ - ^;
06/24/88 •*- •*• ' i
03/31/89 "^ ซ^
10/04/89 + +•
05/05/89 ซ^
06/01/86 ซK
. 10/04/89 . ซ^
03/31/89 "K "^ -
09/01/83 "^ '*- ^ ซK

-------
She Name
County
                                                       NPL   Date
Initial     Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing Complete
NATIONAL STARCH & CHEM. CORP
N.C. STATE U (LOT 86 FARM UNITED
NEW HANOVER COUNTY AIRPORT
PCB SPILLS
POTTER'S SEPTIC TANK SVS PITS
NORTH DAKOTA
ARSENIC TR10XIDE SITE
MINOT LANDFILL
OHIO
ALLIED CHEMICAL & IRONTON COKE
ALSCO ANACONDA
ARCANUM IRON & METAL COMPANY
BIG D CAMPGROUND
BOWER'S LANDFILL
BUCKEYE RECLAMATION
CHEM-DYNE CORPORATION
COSHOCTON LANDFILL
E. H. SCHILLING LANDFILL
ROWAN
WAKE
NEW HANOVER
HALIFAX
BRUNSWICK

RICHMOND
WARD

LAWRENCE
TUSCARAWAS
DARKE
ASHTABULA
P1CKAWAY
BELMONT
HAMILTON
COSHOCTON
LAWRENCE
Final
Final
Final
Delete
Final

Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
10/04/89 *-*-•*•
06/10/86 •*"
03/31/89 •*•
03/10/86 **" "*"
03/31/89 "^ •*•

09/08/83 •*• •*• "*- *" **"
03/31/89 •*• - •*• . •

09/08/83 •*• +~ ' "^ ' *"
06/10/86 "^ •*" "^
09/08/83 •*- "^ "*• "^ • '
09/08/83 •*• "*• ^ "^ ' .
09/08/83 •*• *• • "^
09/08/83 "^
09/08/83 ^ "K • "*• +-.>+• +
09/08/83 ^ ^ "*• "*•'.,
09/08/83 . ' •*• ' *•

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response  Studies   Selected  Design    Ongoing  Complete
FEED MATERIALS PRODUCTION CENTER
FIELDS BROOK
FULTZ LANDFILL
INDUSTRIAL EXCESS LANDFILL
LASKIN/POPLAROILCO.
MIAMI COUNTY INCINERATOR
MOUND PLANT (US DOE)
NEASE CHEMICAL
NEWLYME LANDFILL
OLD MILL
ORMET CORPORATION
POWELL ROAD LANDFILL
PRISTINE, INC.
REILLY TAR & CHEMICAL CORP.
REPUBLIC STEEL CORP. QUARRY
SANITARY LANDFILL COMPANY
SKINNE~R LANDFILL
SOUTH POINT PLANT
SUMMIT NATIONAL LIQUID DISPOSAL •
HAMILTON
ASHTABULA
GUERNSEY
STARK
ASHTABULA
MIAMI
MONTGOMERY
COLUMBIANA
ASHTABULA
, ASHTABULA
MONROE
MONTGOMERY
HAMILTON
TUSCARAWAS
LORAIN
• MONTGOMERY
BUTLER
LAWRENCE
PORTAGE
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
11/21/89 •** .
09/08/83 •*- *" *-
09/08/83 +
09/08/83 •*" *- *-.•*- *• •
09/08/83 •*- >*• *•- ซK ' "
09/21/84 ' •*• +_+-.+•
11/17/89 "^ .
09/08/83. "^ B^
09/08/83 ^ "K ^ - ^>
09/08/83 •*• •*- + ' • +~ ^ +
07/21/87 "^ -
09/21/84 +
09/08/83 ^- •*- "^ ซ^
06/24/88 " •*• ซ^-
06/12/86 "^ "K „ ^ ' *•
06/10/86 ' "K •
09/08/83 " - •*-
09/21/84 "^ • ' '
09/08/83 "f- "^ "^

-------
Site Name
County
NPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
TRW INC. (MINERVA PLANT)
UNITED SCRAP LEAD COMPANY, INC.
VAN DALE JUNKYARD
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE
ZANESVILLE WELL FIELD ,
OKLAHOMA
COMPASS INDUSTRIES
DOUBLE EAGLE REFINERY COMPANY
FOURTH ST. ABANDONED REFINERY '
HARDAGE/CRINER
MOSLEY ROAD SANITARY LANDFILL
OKLAHOMA REFINING COMPANY
SAND SPRINGS PETROCHEMICAL CO.
TAR CREEK
TENTH STREET DUMP
TINKER AIR FORCE BASE
STARK
MIAMI
WASHINGTON
GREENE
MUSKINGUM

TULSA
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA
MCCLAIN
OKLAHOMA
CADDO
TULSA
OTTAWA
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
03/31/89 4- 4-4-4-4-4-
09/21/84 4-4-4-4-
06/10/86 4-
10/04/89 4- 4-
09/08/83 4-" •

09/21/84 4- 4- 4- 4- ' - 4-
03/31/89 4- . 4-
03/31/89 4-4-
06/10/86 4- , 4- 4-4-
06/24/88 4-
06/24/88 4-
06/10/86 4- 4-4-4-
09/08/83 4^ 4- 4-4- 4- 4-
07/22/87 4- 4-
03/22/87 4- "4-
OREGON

ALLIED PLATING,.INC.'
MULTNOMAH     Final   02/21/90

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
GOULD, INC.
"JOSEPH FOREST PRODUCTS . "
MARTIN-MARIETTA ALUMINUM CO,
TELEDYNEWAH CHANG
UMATILLA ARMY DEPOT (LAGOONS)
UNION PACIFIC RR CO. TIE-TREATING
UNITED CHROME PRODUCTS, INC.
PENNSYLVANIA
AIW FRANK
ALADDIN PLATING
AMBLER ASBESTOS PILES
AMP-GLEN ROCK
AVCO LYCOMING -WILLIAMSPORT DIV.
BALLY GW CONTAMINATION
BELL LANDFILL
BENDIX FLIGHT SYSTEMS DIVISION
BERKLEY PRODUCTS CO. DUMP
BERKS LANDFILL
BERKS SAND PIT
MULTNOMAH
WALLOWA
WASCO
LI'NN
UMATILLA
WASCO'
, BENTON

CHESTER
LACKAWANNA
MONTGOMERY
YORK
LYCOMING
BERKS
BRADFORD
SUSQUEHANNA
LANCASTER
BERKS
BERKS
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
.•
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/08/83 •*- *" ' +
03/31/89 •*"
06/10/86 •*• • "K *- *-
09/08/83 *- •*• •*-
07/22/87 - ' •*-
10/26/89 *-
09/21/84 •*" '•*" *••*-. *- .

10/04/89 ' •*• '
07/01/87 "^ "^ ^ ' ซ^- . ^>
06/01/86 •*- *" "^ "^- ' .
10/04/89 -'•*-. . ' . •
01/22/87 *" .
07/01/87 . "K "^ "^ "K
10/04/89 ^ -
07/01/87 "^ •*• ^- ' ' '
03/31/89 ''"*-.-.
10/04/89 .*-.*-
09/01/84 •*• "^ ^ •*-.,-'

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
BLOSENSK1 LANDFILL
BOARHEAD FARMS
BRODHEAD CREEK
BROWN'S BATTERY BREAKING
BRUIN LAGOON
BUTLER MINE TUNNEL
BUTZ LANDFILL
C&D RECYCLING . .
CENTRE COUNTY KEPONE SITE
COMMODORE SEMICONDUCTOR
CRAIG FARM DRUM
CROYDON TCE SPILL
>
CRYO-CHEM INC
DELTA QUARRIES/STOTLER LANDFILL ,
DORNEY ROAD SITE
DOUGLASSVILLE DISPOSAL
DRAKE CHEMICAL '
DUBLIN WATER SUPPLY
EAST MOUNT ZION
EASTERN DIVERSIFIED
CHESTER
BUCKS
MONROE
BERKS
BUTLER
LUZERNE
MONROE
LUZERNE
CENTRE
MONTGOMERY.
ARMSTRONG
BUCKS

BERKS
BLAIR
BERKS
BERKS
CLINTON
BUCKS
YORK
SCHUYLKILL
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
09/01/83 *• •*" •*• *"
03/31/89 +~
09/01/83 •*• •*• .
06/01/86 •*- •*-
09/01/83 •*• •*• ' "^ +~ *-
07/01/87 •*• ซ*•
03/31/89 • ซ*• "^ • .
07/01/87 "^ ซ^-
09/01/83 "^ •*-
10/04/89 "^ *-
09/01/83 ซ*- +~
06/01/86 ^ "^ ซ^ "K
\
10/04/89 - "^ "^ . *• B^
03/31/89 "*" "^..
09/01/84 ซ*• . "^. ซ*-" -
09/01/83 "^ ซ*^ ^ "*- *^
09/01/83 ^ "*" "^ +• . +
10/26/89 ^ ^ N
09/01^4 ' •*-
10/04/89 '• + +-

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup.  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
ELIZABETHTOWN LANDFILL
ENTERPRISE AVE.
FISCHER AND PORTER COMPANY
HAVERTOWN PCP SITE
HEBELKA AUTO SALVAGE YARD
HELEVA LANDFILL
HELLERTOWN MANUFACTURING CO.
HENDERSON ROAD SITE
HRANICA LANDFILL
HUNTERSTOWN ROAD SITE
INDUSTRIAL DRIVE SITE
JACK'S CREEK/SITKIN SMELTING
KEYSTONE SANITATION LANDFILL
KIMBERTQN SITE
LACKAWANNA REFUSE
LANSDOWNE RADIATION SITE
LEHIGH ELECTRIC & ENGINEERING CO.
LINDANE DUMP
LORD SHOPE LANDFILL
MALVERNTCE
LANCASTER
PHILADELPHIA
BUCKS
DELAWARE
LEHIGH
LEHIGH
NORTHAMPTON
MONTGOMERY
BUTLER
ADAMS
NORTHAMPTON .
MIFFLIN
ADAMS
. CHESTER
LACKAWANNA
DELAWARE
LACKAWANNA
ALLEGHENY
ERIE
CHESTER .
Final
Deleted
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Deleted
Final
Final
Final
03/31/89 "K .
03/07/86 ' ซ*• . •*• •*- • ^ •
09/01/83 •*" •*- '
09/01/83 ซ*V • •*• . "*• %
07/01/87 ' ' , " •*• "K *- .
09/01/83 *~ •*- . . *• ^- 1^
03/31/89 *• *-
09/01/84 "K "*- •*-
09/01/83 "^ . "K
06/01/86 •*" •*- ,
09/01/84 ..•.ซ*•• •*• ซ^- "^
1 0/04/89 . "^ ' . '
07/01/87 "^
09/01/83 ซ*- "^ " "^ •*- ซ^
09/01/83 . ซ*- . .•*- • "^ "^ "^
09/01/85 •*- <*- ^ " ^- , ' ' '
03/07/86 *• , ซK "^ ^- ^ ' .
09/01/83 ' 4- ' ^>
09/01/83 , •*" • •*-
09/01/83 "^ •*-

-------
00
o
         Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction

NPL    Date      Response   Studies   Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
MCADOO ASSOCIATES
METAL BANKS
MIDDLETOWN AIR FIELD
MILLCREEK DUMP
MODERN SANITATION LANDFILL
MOYER LANDFILL
MW MANUFACTURING
NORTH PENN AREA 1
NORTH PENN AREA 2
NORTH PENN AREA 5
NORTH PENN AREA 6
NORTH PENN AREA 7
NOVAK SANITARY LANDFILL .
OCCIDENTAL CHEM/FIRESTONE
OHIO RIVER PARK
OLD CITY OF YORK LANDFILL
OSBORNE LANDFILL .
PALMERTON ZINC PILE
PAOLI RAIL YARD
PRESQUE ISLE
SCHUYLKILL
PHILADELPHIA
DAUPHIN
ERIE
ADAMS
MONTGOMERY
MONTOUR
MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY
LEHIGH
MONTGOMERY
ALLEGHENY
YORK
MERCER
CARBON,
CHESTER
ERIE
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
. Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Delete
09/01/83 *-*-*-*•*-
09/01/83 •*" •*-
06/01/86 •*" ' "K •*• •*• *-
09/01/84 "ซ*-.•*- •*- •*- •*•
06/01/86 •*• +
09/01/83 •*• •*• •*- •*-
06/01/86 •*• "*• •*• "^ "*"
03/31/89 ll^
10/04/89 •*• , . "*-
03/31/89 •*- "*• '
03/31/89 "*-
03/31/89 •*• "^ .
10/04/89 "^ "^
10/04/89 ••*••'
10/26/89 '^- *-
09/01/83 "^
09/01/83 "^ •*•
09/01/83 ^ ( "*- "^ - ^ .
06/16/88 "^ •*-
02/13/89 "^ - - ' •*•

-------
         Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
00
PUBLICKER/CUYAHOGA WRECKING PLT
RAYMARK -
RECTICON/ALLIED STEEL
REESER'S LANDFILL
RESIN DISPOSAL SITE

REVERE CHEMICAL CO.
RIVER ROAD LANDFILL
ROUTE 940 DRUM DUMP
SAEGERTOWNWELL#2
SALFORD QUARRY
SHRIVER'S CORNER
STANLEY KESSLER
STRASBURG LANDFILL
TAYLOR BOROUGH DUMP
TONOLLI CORP.
TRANSICOIL, INC.
TYSON DUMP #1
USALETTERKENNY-PDO
USA LETTERKENNY SOUTHEAST AREA
USATOBYHANNA
PHILADELPHIA
MONTGOMERY
CHESTER
LEHIGH
ALLEGHENY

BUCKS
MERCER
MONROE
CRAWFORD
MONTGOMERY
ADAMS
MONTGOMERY
CHESTER
LACKAWANNA
CARBON
MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN
MONROE
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
I
Final
Final .
" Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
10/04/89 -4- _.4- 4- 4- 4-
10/04/89 4- - 4-
10/04/89 4- 4- . ' .
07/01/87 .4-4- 4- "
09/01/83 4- 4- '

07/01/87 4- ' 4~ .
10/04/89 4- •*•• - -
07/01/87 ^- "*- .
02/21/90 ' "^ '- . ,-.'••
01/22/87 • + "^
. 06/01/86 + ' +•
09/01/83 . '^- "^ •
03/31/89 •*- "^ , •*" " 4-4-
09/01/84 4- 4-. 4- 4- 4- 4-
10/04/89 . '-4- 4- •
02/12/90 .4- 4-
09/01/84 4- 4- 4-4- 4-
03/13/89 4-
07/01/87 4-4-
07/14/89 4- 4-

-------
00
N>
Site Name
U.S. NAVAL AIR DEVELOPMENT CENTER
VOORTMAN FARM
WADE (ABM)
WELSH LANDFILL
WESTING HOUSE ELEVATOR
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP.
WESTLINE SITE
WHITMOYER LABS INC.
WILLIAM DICK LAGOONS
YORK COUNTY SOLID WASTE LDFL
RHODE ISLAND
CENTRAL LANDFILL
DAVIS (GSR) LANDFILL
DAVIS LIQUID WASTE
DAVISVILLE NAVAL CONST. BATTALION
LANDFILL & RESOURCE RECOVERY, INC.
NEWPORT NAVAL EDUC./TRAINING
PETERSON/PURITAN, INC.
PICILLO FARM
County
BUCKS
LEHIGH
DELAWARE
CHESTER
ADAMS
MERCER
MCKEAN
LEBANON
CHESTER
YORK

PROVIDENCE '
PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE
WASHINGTON
PROVIDENCE
NEWPORT
PROVIDENCE
KENT
NPL
Final
Deleted
Deleted
Final
. Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Initial Site Remedy Remedy Cleanup Construction
Date Response Studies Selected Design Ongoing Complete
10/04/89 4-
06/01/89 •*- '"*- •*- *-
03/22/89 •*• •*• "*- •*•*-.
09/01/84 •*- •*"
06/01/86 "K •*-
06/16/88 •*- •*•
09/01/83 .ซ*- +' + +~ +- <*-
06/01/86 "^ "^ •*• + • +•
07/01/87 ^ "K
07/01/87 "^- B^
.
06/01/86 <*-
06/01/86 ซ*"
09/08/83 *" '"K <*- • >*- *•
11/15/89 "^ - -
09/01/83 . ' •*- •*"
11/15/89 ' •*- .
09/01/83 ซ^~
09/01/83 "^ <*- = *- ซ*^ "^ .

-------
Site Name
County
                                                         NPL   Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy   Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies   Selected  Design    Ongoing Complete
ROSE HILL REGIONAL LANDFILL
STAMINA MILLS, INC.
WESTERN SAND & GRAVEL -
SOUTH CAROLINA
BEAUNITCORP./CIRCULAR KNIT& DYE
CAROLAWN
ELMORE WASTE DISPOSAL
GEIGER SITE (C& MOIL)
GOLDEN STRIP SEPTIC TANK SERVICES
HELENA CHEMICAL.CO. LANDFILL .

INDEPENDENT NAIL COMPANY
KALAMA SPECIALTY CHEMICALS
KOPPERS COMPANY, INC.
LEONARD CHEMICAL CO, INC.
LEXINGTON COUNTY LANDFILL
MEDLEY FARMS
PALMETTO RECYCLING INC. ,
PALMETTO WOOD PRESERVING
WASHINGTON
PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE

GREENVILLE
CHESTER
SPARTENBURG '
CHARLESTON
GREENVILLE
ALLENDALE -
V
BEAUFORT
BEAUFORT
FLORENCE
YORK
LEXINGTON
CHEROKEE
RICHLAND
LEXINGTON
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final .
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
10/04/89 , '*"
09/01/83 4- . 4-
09/01/83 *" •*• "^ . •*" •*-

02/16/90 •*--
09/01/83 4- •*• "^ B^
03/31/89 + +
09/01/84 +-+-+-
07/07/87 •*•
02/21/90 +• +

09/01/84 '*- •*• "^ "*- *• • ^"
09/01/84 l^
09/01/84 4-4-
09/01/84 4-4-
10/04/89 . •*• •
03/31/89 4-4- _
07/07/87 4- 4- '
09/01/84 ^ 4- 4- . 4- 4-

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response   Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
ROCHESTER PROPERTY
ROCK HILL CHEMICAL CO./RUTLEDGE
SANGAMO/IWELVE-MILE/HARTWELL
SAVANNAH RIVER SITE
SCRDI BLUFF ROAD -
SCRDI DIXIANA
TOWNSEND SAW CHAIN CO.
WAMCHEM, INC.
SOUTH DAKOTA
ELLSWORTH AIR FORCE BASE
WHITEWOOD CREEK
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE DISPOSAL PIT
TENNESSEE
AMERICAN CREOSOTE WORKS
AMNICOLADUMP -
ARLINGTON BLENDING
CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING CO.
GALLAWAY PITS
GREENVILLE
YORK
PICKENS
AIKEN
RICHLAND
LEXINGTON
RICHLAND
- BEAUFORT

PENNINGTON
LAWRENCE .
MINNEHAHA

, MADISON
HAMILTON
SHELBY
SHELBY
FAYETTE
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Prop.
Final
Prop.

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
10/04/89 4-
02/21/90 4- 4-
06/24/88 4- 4- '
11/21/89 4-
09/01/83 ,."K 4-
09/01/83 •*- 4- 4- 4-
02/16/90 ' 4- - '
09/01/84 4- 4- 4"

10/26/89 4- .
09/08/83 4- 4- ' ,
10/26/89 - 4-
-
06/01/86 4- 4- 4- 4" 4-
09/01/83 . 4- 4" . 4- .
07/07/87 "*• • 4: • .
06/24/88 "K 4-"
09/01/83 .4- 4- 4- '4- -4- 4-

-------
         Site Name
County
IMPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction

Response   Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
00
ui
LEWISBURG DUMP
MALLORY CAPACITOR COMPANY
MURRAY-OHIO MANUFACTURING CO.
MURRAY-OHIO DUMP
NORTH HOLLYWOOD DUMP
OAK RIDGE RESERVATION (USDOE)
USA MILAN ARMY AMMO PLANT
VELSICOL CHEMICAL COMPANY
WRIGLEY CHARCOAL
TEXAS
AIR FORCE PLANT #4
BAILEY WASTE DISPOSAL
BIO-ECOLOGY SYSTEMS
BRIO REFINERY COMPANY
CRYSTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
CRYSTAL CITY AIR PORT
DIXIE OIL PROCESSORS, INC,
FRENCH, LTD.
GENEVA INDUSTRIES/FUJHRMANN
MARSHALL •
WAYNE
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
SHELBY
'ANDERSON
CARROLL/GIBSON
HARDEMAN
HICKMAN

- TARRANT .
ORANGE
DALLAS
- HARRIS
HARRIS
ZAVALA
HARRIS
HARRIS
HARRIS
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
09/01/83 "^
10/04/89 . *- "K
06/24/88 ' •*" • •*-
09/01/83- *•'-**'
09/01/83 • •*• •*•
11/21/89 ' *- ' •*"
08/21/87 *• •*•
09/01/83 *- . +
03/31/89 • . •*- - "^

10/15/84 + • ' +
06/10/86 •*- +_•+-•+•
09/08/83 "^ ^ •*• •*- l^
03/31/89 "^ "^ •*- "^
09/08/83 "^ "*• ' -
06/10/86 "*• "^ - •*- "^ •%:
06/24/88 "^ •*- "^ "*•• .
09/08/83 •*• "*" "^ " ' "*• "*"
09/21/84 •*- "^ "^ •*" •*-

-------
00
ON
         Site Name
County
                 initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date      Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
HARRIS (FARLEY STREET)
HIGHLANDS ACID PIT
KOPPERS COMPANY, INC.
LONE STAR ARMY AMMO PLANT
MOTCO. INC.
NORTH CAVALCADE STREET
ODESSA CHROMIUM #1
ODESSA CHROMIUM #2
PESSES CHEMICAL COMPANY
PETRO-CHEMICAL
SHERIDAN DISPOSAL SERVICES
SIKES DISPOSAL PITS
SOL LYNN/INDUSTRIAL TRANSFRMRS
SOUTH CAVALCADE STREET
STEWCO, INC. .
TEX-TIN CORPORATION
TEXARKANAWOOD PRESERVING CO.
TRIANGLE CHEMICAL
UNITED CREOSOTING
US ARMY LONGHORN ARMY-AMMO
HARRIS
HARRIS
BOWIE
BOWIE
GALVESTON
HARRIS
ECTOR
ECTOR
TARRANT
LIBERTY "'
WALLER
HARRIS
HARRIS
HARRIS
HARRISON
GALVESTON'
BOWIE
ORANGE
MONTGOMERY
HARRISON
Delete
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final .
Prop.
04/01/88 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
09/08/83 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
06/10/86 4- 4- 4~ 4-
07/22/87 4~ 4-
09/08/83 4- - •*- 4- 4-
06/10/86 ^4-4-
06/10/86 "^ *- 4" ;
06/10/86 •*• •*- ' "*• • "K
06/10/86 ^- 4-4- 4-
06/10/86 4- 4- .4- 4^ .4r •
03/31/89 4- . 4-4- 4" .
09/08/83 4- / 4- 4- 4- . ' .
03/31/89 4- 4- 4- 4-
06/10/86 4- 4- ,
06/10/86 4- . 4- 4- ,
06/24/88 4-4-
06/10/86 4-4-
09/08/83 4- 4- 4- , 4- 4-
09/21/84 4- 4-4-4-4-
07/14/89 4- . 4- \

-------
Site Name.
County
                  Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
UTAH
HILL AIR FORCE BASE
MIDVALE.SLAG
MONTICELLO MILL TAILINGS (DOE)
MONTICELLO RADIOACTIVELY CONTAM.
OGDEN DEFENSE DEPOT
PORTLAND CEMENT (KILN DUST #2)
RICHARDSON FLAT TAILINGS
'"" ROSE PARK SLUDGE PIT
SHARON STEEL (MIDVALE TAILINGS)
' TOOELE ARMY DEPOT (NORTH AREA)
UTAH POWER & LIGHT/AMERICAN BRL.
- WASATCH CHEMICAL CO. (LOT 6)
VERMONT
BENNINGTON LANDFILL
BFI/ROCKINGHAM :
BURGESS BROTHERS LANDFILL -
oo DARLING HILL DUMP
V]
OLD SPRINGFIELD LANDFILL

DAVIS & WEBER
SALT LAKE
SAN JUAN
, SAN JUAN
WEBER
SALT LAKE
SUMMIT. •
SALT LAKE
. "SALT LAKE
TOOELE
SALT LAKE
SALT LAKE

BENNINGTON
WINDHAM
BENNINGTON
CALEDONIA

WINDSOR

Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Prop.

Final
Final
Final
Final

FinaL

07/01/87 •*-"••
06/10/86 ' \ "^
11/21/89 ' "^
06/10/86 . . "^ + ' +•
07/01/87 *- *-
06/10/86 •*" •*-
06/24/88 ••'..*•
09/08/83 <*•• ' . + •*- ซ^
10/15/84 "^ "^
10/15/84 •*-
10/04/89 "^ '+
01/22/87 "^ "^

03/31/89 ^
10/04/89 " • "K .
'03/31/89 +
10/04/89 •*-

09/08/83 "K ' ' ^- ' ' *- ซ^

-------
CO
oo
         She Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction

NPL    Date      Response   Studies   Selected Design   Ongoing  Complete
PARKER LANDFILL
PINE STREET CANAL
TANSITOR ELECTRONICS INC.
VIRGINIA
ABEX CORP.
ARROWHEAD ASSOCIATES/SCOVILL
ATLANTIC WOOD INDUSTRIES
AVTEX FIBERS, INC.
BUCKINGHAM.COUNTY LANDFILL
C & R BATTERY COMPANY, INC.
CHISMAN CREEK
CLARKE, LA.& SON •
CULPEPPER WOOD PRESERVERS
DIXIE CAVERNS COUNTY LANDFILL
FIRST PIEDMONT ROCK QUARRY
GREENWOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY
H & H, INC BURN PIT
MATTHEWS ELECTRIC PLATING
RENTOKIL, INC.
CALEDONIA
CHITTENDEN
BENNINGTON

PORTSMOUTH
WESTMORELAND
PORTSMOUTH
WARREN
BUCKINGHAM
CHESTERFIELD
YORK
. SPOTSYLVANIA
CULPEPPER
SALEM
PITTSYLVANIA
ALBEMARLE
HANOVER
ROANOKE
HENRICO
Final
Final
Final

Prop.
Prop.
Prop.
Final
Final
Final -
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Deleted
Final
02/21/90 •*-
09/08/83 •*- •*"
10/04/89 •*-

06/16/88 • •*• +~ '
06/24/88 •*• •*-
06/01/86 +- + . •
06/01/86 ซ*- •*• *- +~
09/25/89 *•
07/01/87 "*- "^ .
09/01/83 "^ "*" ' "*• "^ "*-
06/01/86 +-.+ +•
10/04/89 ^ *"
10/04/89 + *^
07/01/87 •*•'_'
07/01/87 ^ "^ "^ ^ *•
03/31/89*- ^ •*"
12/27/88 "^ . "*• "*•- ^ •*• l*-
03/31/89 "^ " "^

-------
          Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction

NPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
.00
 Vฃ>
RHINEHARTTIREFIRE
SALTVILLE WASTE DISPOSAL
SAUNDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
SUFFOLK CITY LANDFILL
US DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER
U.S. TITANIUM
WASHINGTON
ALCOA (VANCOUVER SMELTER)
AMERICAN CROSSARM & CONDUIT CO.
AMERICAN LAKE GARDENS -
BANGOR NAVAL SUBMARINE BASE
BANGOR ORDNANCE DISPOSAL
BONNEVILLE POWER ROSS COMPLEX
CENTRALIA MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
COLBERT LANDFILL
COMMENCEMENT BAY, NEAR SHORE
COMMENCEMENT BAY, SOUTH TACOMA
FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE (4 AREAS)
FMC CORP. (YAKIMA PIT)
FREDRICK
SMYTH
SUFFOLK
SUFFOLK
CHESTERFIELD
' NELSON

CLARK
LEWIS
PIERCE
KITSAP
KITSAP
CLARK
LEWIS
SPOKANE
PIERCE
PIERCE
SPOKANE
YAKIMA
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final .
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
06/01/86 "K *-_.*- +• - + "
09/01/83,' *- . *• ซ+-
10/04/89 "^ ซ*• _ ,
02/21/90 •*-
07/01/87 "*•
09/01/83 *• •' ซ*-
- '
02/21/90 • *".
10/04/89 .' •*- •*• '
09/21/84 *" ^
07/14/89 *-
07/22/87 ' *- •
11/21/89 "^ . '
06/24/88 • - •
09/08/83 4- • +• + ^- ' ^>
09/08/83 •*- • - •*• •*• ;"^ •ซ*"'-
09/08/83 •*- "^ "^ "*• "^
03/13/89 •*- "^ .
09/08/83 •>• - "^ - "^

-------
Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
MPL    Date       Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing Complete
FORT LEWIS (LANDFILL NO. 5)
FORT LEWIS LOGISTIC CENTER
FRONTIER HARD CHROME, INC.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. (SPOKANE SHOP)
GREENACRES LANDFILL
HANFORD 100-AREA (USDOE)
HANFORD 200-AREA (USDOE)
HANFORD 300-AREA (USDOE)
HANFORD 1 100-AREA (USDOE)
HARBOR ISLAND (LEAD)
HIDDEN VALLEY LANDFILL
KAISER ALUMINUM MEAD WORKS
LAKEWOODSITE
MCCHORD AFB (WASH RACK/TREATMT)
MICA LANDFILL
MIDWAY LANDFILL
N.A.S., WHIDBEY IS (AULT FIELD)
N.A.S, WHIDBEY IS (SEAPLANE BASE)
NAVAL UNDERSEA WARFARE (4 AREAS)
NORTHSIDE LANDFILL
PIERCE
PIERCE
CLARK
SPOKANE
SPOKANE
BENTON
BENTON
BENTON
BENTON
KING
PIERCE '
SPOKANE
PIERCE
PIERCE
SPOKANE
KING
ISLAND
ISLAND
KITSAP
SPOKANE
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
07/22/87 +
11/21/89 +
09/08/83 • "K + •*"
10/04/89 "K ซK
09/21/84 •*-
10/04/89 ' "K
10/04/89 •*"
10/04/89 ; •*"
10/04/89 •*•
09/08/83 "K- •*- ;
03/31/89 •*•
09/08/83 *• "K
09/08/83 "^ "^ "^ "^ ซ^
07/22/87 "K
06/10/86 +
06/10/86 + +-
02/21/90 ,•*" •
02/21/90 •*"
10/04/89 "^ •
06/10/86 ซ*- *~ ' "^ . -

-------
Site Name
County
NPL   Date
Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response   Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
NORTHWEST TRANSFORMER
NORTHWEST TRANSFORMER (S. HARK.)
OLD INLAND PIT
PACIFIC GAR & FOUNDRY CO.
PASCO SANITARY LANDFILL
PESTICIDE LAB (YAKIMA)
QUEEN CITY FARMS
SEATTLE MUNICIPAL LANDFILL (KENT)
SILVER MOUNTAIN MINE
TOFTDAHL DRUMS
TOSCO CORP. (SPOKANE TERMINAL)
WESTERN PROCESSING CO., INC.
WYCKOFF CO./EAGLE HARBOR
YAKIMA PLATING COMPANY
WEST VIRGINIA
FIKE CHEMICAL
FOLLANSBEE SITE
LEETOWN PESTICIDE
ORDNANCE WORKS DISPOSAL AREAS
WHATCOM
WHATCOM
SPOKANE
KING
FRANKLIN
YAKIMA
KING
KING
OKANOGAN
CLARK
SPOKANE
KING
KITSAP
YAKIMA

KANAWHA
BROOKE
JEFFERSON
MONONGALIA
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final'
Delete
Prop.
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
06/10/86 *- "K • "h
02/21/90 + • ' -
02/21/90 + '
02/21/90 •*- .<*•
02/21/90 •*-
09/08/83 •..*--
09/21/84 •*" "K
06/24/88 •*• •*-
06/10/86 "K , • "K *-
12/23/88 •*- 4- "^ ' . 4- .
06/24/88 ซ*- '
09/08/83 •*• ซ*" "^ "K "K - ••
07/22/87 *V "^ -
03/31/89 4-

09/01/83 • •*• 4- . "K ซ^ ซ^
09/01/83 *-
09/01/83 . ซ*" *-*-*-.*>•
06/01/86 "*- ' "K "^

-------
Site Name
County
                 Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL    Date      Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
WEST VIRGINIA ORDNANCE
WISCONSIN
ALGOMA MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
BETTER BRITE PLATING CHROME & ZINC
CITY DISPOSAL SANITARY LANDFILL
DELEVAN MUNICIPAL WELL #4
EAU CLAIRE MUNICIPAL WELL FIELD
FADROWSKI DRUM DISPOSAL
FORT HOWARD PAPER CO.
HAGEN FARM
HECHIMOVICH LANDFILL
HUNTS DISPOSAL LANDFILL
JANESVILLE ASH BEDS
JANESVILLE OLD LANDFILL
KOHLER COMPANY LANDFILL
LAUER 1 SANITARY LANDFILL
LEMBERGER LANDFILL, INC.
LEMBERGER TRANSPORT & RECYCLING
MADISON METRO SEWAGE SLUDGE
MASON

KEWAUNEE
BROWN .
DANE
WALWORTH
EAU CLAIRE
MILWAUKEE
BROWN
DANE
DANE
.RACINE
ROCK
ROCK -
SHEBOYGAN
WAUKESHA
MANITOWOC
MANITOWOC
• DANE
Final

Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
09/01/83 4" 4- 4- 4-

07/21/87 4-.
10/26/89 4~ '4-
09/21/84 . • 4-
09/21/84 4- ••
. 09/21/84 4- 4- 4- ' 4- 4-
. 10/15/87 4- '
06/24/88 4- -4-
06/10/86 4- "K
03/31/89 "*-
07/21/87 +- +
09/21/84 "*• •*"
09/21/84 4-4-
09/21/84 , 4-
09/21/84 4-
06/10/86 4- '4-
09/21/84 4"
02/15/90 4-

-------
         Site Name
County
                  Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
IMPL    Date       Response  Studies  Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
w
MASTER- DISPOSAL SERVICE LANDFILL
MID-STATE DISPOSAL, INC. LANDFILL
MOSS-AMERICAN (KERR-MCGEE OIL CO.)
MUSKEGO SANITARY LANDFILL
N.W. MAUTHE COMPANY, INC.
NATIONAL PRESTO INDUSTRIES, INC.
NORTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY
OCONOMOWOC ELECTROPLATING CO.
1,
OMEGA HILLS NORTH LANDFILL
ONALASKA MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
SAUK COUNTY LANDFILL
SCHMALZ DUMP
SCRAP PROCESSING CO., INC.
SHEBOYGAN HARBOR & RIVER
SPICKLER LANDFILL
STOUGHTON CITY LANDFILL
TOMAH ARMORY
TOMAH FAIRGROUND
TOMAH MUNICIPAL SANITARY LDFL
WASTE MGMTOFWI, INC. (BROOKFIELD)
WAUKESHA
MARATHON
MILWAUKEE
WAUKESHA
OUTAGAMIE
EAU CLAIRE
MONROE
DODGE

WASHINGTON
LACROSSE
SAUK
CALUMET
TAYLOR
SHEBOYGAN
MARATHON
DANE
MONROE
MONROE
MONROE
WAUKESHA
Final
.Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Prop.
09/21/84 . •*- .
. 09/21/84 +••'++•
09/21/84 . •*- ' "K •
09/21/84 •*- " •*•
03/31/89 •*" •*-..•
06/10/86 "^ "K
09/21/84 ' + + +~ "K "K
09/21/84 ^- "^ • '

09/21/84 "^ ซ*• •
09/21/84 "K +~ , •
10/04/89 t+- +• '•
09/21/84 • •*" •*- •*- ซ*- "^ - -
09/21/84 ^- "K . . .
06/10/86 ซ4-
07/21/87 ' • "K - •
06/10/86 "^ ' '-
07/21/87 , •*"
07/21/87 "*"
03/31/89 •*-
06/24/88 "K

-------
She Name
County
                Initial      Site     Remedy  Remedy Cleanup  Construction
IMPL   Date      Response  Studies  Selected Design  Ongoing  Complete
WASTE RESEARCH & RECLAMATION CO.
WAUSAU GW CONTAMINATION
WHEELER PIT
WYOMING
BAXTER/UNION PACIFIC TIE TREATING
F.E. WARREN AIR FORCE BASE
MYSTERY BRIDGE ROAD/HWY 20
EAU CLAIRE
MARATHON
ROCK

ALBANY
LARAMIE
- NATRONA
Final
Final
Final

Final
Final
Prop.
09/21/84
06/10/86 "K
09/21/84

09/08/83
02/21/90 •*-
06/24/88 •*•
^
+ + +
+

+ + + +
+
+
AMERIACAN SAMOA

TAPUTIMU FARM


GUAM

ORDOT LANDFILL
WESTERN
Delete  03/07/86
GUAM
Final    09/01/83
PUERTO RICO

BARCELONETA LANDFILL

FIBERS PUBLIC SUPPLY WELLS

FRONTERA CREEK

GE WIRING DEVICES
FLORIDA

GUAYAMA

HUMACAO

JUAN A DIAZ
Final    09/01/83

Final    09/01/84

Final    09/01/83

Final    09/01/83

-------
I"
ft
          Site Name
County
NPL    Date
Initial      Site      Remedy  Remedy  Cleanup  Construction
Response  Studies   Selected  Design   Ongoing  Complete
          JUNCOS LANDFILL

          NAVAL SECURITY GROUP ACTIVITY

          RCA DEL CARIBE

          UPJOHN FACILITY

          VEGA ALTA PUBLIC SUPPLY WELLS
JUNCOS        Final   09/01/83

TOABAJA       Final   10/04/89

BARCELONETA   Final   09/01/83

BARCELONETA   Final   09/01/84

VEGA ALTA      Final   09/01/84
          TRUST TERRITORIES

          PCB WAREHOUSE

          PCB WASTES
N.MARIANA IS.   Delete  03/07/86

TRUST TERR.     Delete  03/07/86
  Ol

-------

-------