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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
...... 530R86112
c. U '^c
OFFICE Of
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Monthly Report - RCRA/Superfund Industry Assistance Hotline Report
for April 1986.
OFUJL
FROM: Joan Warren, Office of Solid Waste
(WH-562L
Nancy warkinson, Office of Emergency and Remedial Response
WH-548B)
TO: See list of addressees
This report is prepared and submitted for EPA contract No. 68-01-6885
I. ACTIVITIES
A. The Hotline responded to 9,066 questions and requests for documents
in April.
B. On April 21, 1986, Hotline staff met with Mary Decker (OUST) and
Carrie Wehling (OGC) to discuss UST issues both resolved and unresolved.
C. The Hotline noticed a surge in calls concerning the UST program as
the May 8, 1986 notification deadline approached.
D. On April 29, Cotmander Rock and Steve Hanowich of the National Response
Center visited the Hotline to gain a greater understanding of Hotline
operations. Reciprocal visits will occur soon.
II. REGIONAL ACTIVITIES; SUPERFUND INFORMATION SERVICES
A. Region II (New York 800-732-1223 or in New Jersey, 800-346-5009).
o Josh Bloom responded to 42 calls in April.
o A news release advertising the Region II Superfund Hotline has
been finalized. The release will be mailed to all daily and weekly
newspapers in New York and New Jersey.
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o The breakdown of calls by subject is as follows:
Radon sites - 7
Specific sites - 14
CEPP - 12
CERCIA - 7
RCRA - 2
o The breakdown of callers is as follows:
Public - 25
Industry - 3
Consultants - 1
Local Government - 10
Environmental Organizations - 1
Press - 2
o Josh Bloom has recently left his position on the Region II Superfund
Hotline. His replacement is Richard Wice.
B. Region IX (800-231-3075)
o Nancy Alvarado-Blauer responded to 166 calls in April.
f
o The increaded call load is due to the mass mailing of announcement
advertising the toll-free service, recent fact sheets and significant
site activities.
o About 15% of all calls were referrals to other offices (i.e., RCRA,
TSCA, Library).
o Nancy provided RCRA community relations support to Patricia Post,
Community Relations Coordinator.
o The breakdown of calls by subject is as follows:
Specific sites - 77
CEPP - 6
CERCLA - 44
RCRA - 27
Other - 12
o The breakdown of callers is as follows:
Public - 73
Industry - 12
Consultants - 30
Federal Government - 5
State Government - 15
Local Government - 17
Environmental Organizations - 4
Other - 10
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III. SIGNIFICANT QUESTIONS AND RESOLVED ISSUES
A. RCRA
1. Corrective Action Orders Under §3008(h)
The owner/operator of a surface impoundment has managed hazardous wastes
in the impoundment without interim status or a RCRA permit. A release
of hazardous wastes from the impoundment has contaminated surrounding
soil and groundwater. Upon discovery of this improper management and
resultant contamination, the EPA intends to issue a corrective action
order under Section 3008(h) of RCRA. Given that the owner/operator
never an interim status, can the corrective action order be issued?
Section 3008(h) authorizes the EPA Administrator to issue
corrective action orders to address releases of hazardous
wastes into the environment from facilities authorized to
operate under Section 3005(e). This authority extends to
include those facilities that should have had interim status,
but failed to notify EPA under Section 3010 of RCRA or failed
to submit a Part A application. Accordingly, the corrective j
action order can and should be issued to ensure prompt and !
thorough clean-up of the site. (Please see the December 16,
1985 memorandum from J. Winston Porter, Assistant Administrator,
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, entitled
"Interpretation of Section 3008{h) of the Solid Waste Disposal
Act").
Source: Virginia Steiner (202) 475-9329
Research: Jim Ginley
2. Small Quantity Generator Accumulation
On March 24, 1985, EPA promulgated regulations allowing a generator
to operate two distinct on-site accumulation areas for wastes
generated at different monthly rates (51 FR 1014).
A generator has two accumulation areas on-site. In one area, the
generator stores waste identified as small guantity generator (SQG)
waste. According to §262.34(d), an SQG that generates between 100
and 1000 kg. in a calendar month may store this waste on-site for up
to 180 days without a permit or interim status provided that the
quantity of waste accumulated never exceeds 6000 kg. The SQG
waste can be stored for 270 days if it is transported 200 miles or
more.
In another area at the same site, the generator stores large quantity
generator (LOG) waste which was produced during the months the
generator exceeded the 1000 kg/month limit. A LQG may store this
waste on-site for up to 90 days without a permit or interim status.
Must the generator count waste stored in his LQG accumulation area
when determining if the 6000 kg. accumulation limit is exceeded in
(S262.34(d)(l))?
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Section 262.34(d) states that a generator who generates greater
than 100 kg. but less than 1000 kg. of hazardous waste in a
calendar month may accumulate hazardous waste on-site for 180
days or less without a permit or interim status provided that,
among other requirements, the quantity of waste accumulated on-
site never exceeds 6000 kg. This provision applies only to waste
streams produced during calendar months when less than 1000 kg is
generated. If more than 1000 kg is generated, it is fully
regulated as large quantity generator waste. The 6000 kg cap
for the SQG waste stream applies to all waste accumulated on-site.
"On-site" means all contiguous property (§260.10). The definition
does not refer to "units" or "accumulation areas". Therefore,
the generator must count all waste, including both SQG and LOG
that is on-site, in order to determine compliance with §262.34(d)(1).
Source: Bob Axelrad (202) 382-5218
Maureen Smith (202) 382-7703
Research: Ingrid Rosencrantz
3. Appeal/Recourse Process for Permit Denial
An owner/operator (o/o) of an interim status facility is seeking a finalf
RCRA permit. If the o/o submits a complete permit application, but >
the state or region denies the permit, what procedural recourse or
appeal process may the o/o follow? It appears that Part 124 Subparts
A and E both state procedures to follow for appealing a permit denial.
If the o/o of an interim status facility submits all necessary
information, then a final decision to grant or deny the permit
can be made. An o/o wanting to appeal a permit denial would
follow the procedure in §124.19 of Part 124 Subpart A, which
addresses recourse for permit denial. This Subpart contains
procedures for informal hearings. Briefly, the o/o has a 30-day
period in which he may request a review by serving a notice to
the Regional Administrator.
On the other hand, Part 124 Subpart E outlines a more formal appeal
process for permit or interim status terminations. Thus, if the
o/o of an interim status facility fails to submit adequate infor-
mation for a final permit application, then its interim status
could be terminated, and the Agency would follow the appeal
procedures in Subpart E. Generally, the formal or "evidentiary"
hearing of Subpart E is applicable to RCRA facilities only where
there has been a termination of a permit based upon a RCRA violation
or the termination of interim status based upon a failure to submit
information necessary to make a final permit decision.
Source: Carrie Wehling (202) 475-8067
Research: Margaret Kneller
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4. UST Regulated Substances
The Underground Storage Tank (UST) program applies to underground
tanks holding regulated substances. Regulated substances include
petroleum and "any substance defined in Section 101(14) of the
Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability
Act of 1980 (but not including any substance regulated as a
hazardous waste under Subtitle C of the Resource, Conservation, and
Recovery Act, as amended)" per 40 CFR 280.1 (50 FR 28755). A substance
which exhibits a "hazardous waste characteristic" and which is not a
petroleum fraction is stored in an underground tank. The substance
is excluded from RCRA regulation under 40 CFR 261.2(e)(ii) because
it will be reused as a substitute for a conmercial chemical product.
Must the owner notify EPA of this underground tank under §280.3?
No, the owner of this tank is not reguired to notify EPA because
in this case the underground tank does not contain a regulated
substance. The characteristic material in this tank does not
meet the definition of a RCRA solid waste under §261.2(e)(ii)
since it is reused as a substitute for a commercial chemical
product. If a material is not a solid waste under RCRA, it
cannot meet the definition of a hazardous waste under §261.3.
Since this characteristic material is not a RCRA hazardous
waste and is not specifically listed on the CERCLA hazardous
substance list in 40 CFR 302.4, it is not a CERCLA hazardous
substance. Hence it is not a regulated substance under the UST
program and a tank containing this substance and no other
regulated substance is not subject to notification under §280.3.
Source: Carrie Wehling (202) 475-8067
Research: Jennifer Brock
5. Delisting
A petroleum refinery obtained interim status in 1980 for a surface
impoundment used to treat and store K051. The facility manages no
other hazardous waste. In 1981, the EPA granted a delisting for
the K051 waste because the owner/operator proved that the refining
process waste did not contain lead and hexavalent chromium, the
constituents for which K.051 was listed. Does the K051 delisting
effectively mean that the facility never managed a listed hazardous
waste? How would the delisting affect the facility's interim status?
A person may submit a petition to EPA, pursuant to 40 CFR
§§260.20 and 260.22, to have a waste at a particular facility
delisted. Prior to September 21, 1985, EPA granted only
"informal" or temporary exclusions. "Informal" exclusions
were suggestions to the Regions that enforcement discretion be
used when a tentative decision to grant a temporary exclusion
had been made. Temporary exclusions removed a waste at a
particular facility from regulation, pursuant to 260.22(m)
(then in effect, see 50 FR 28727-28, July 15, 1985). EPA
follows the procedures set forth in 40 CFR §260.20 to grant
final exclusions, which are regulatory amendments.
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Wastes which were informally excluded were technically still
hazardous wastes. An impoundment holding informally excluded
K051 waste was subject to the Loss of Interim Status provisions
on November 8, 1985.
For temporarily excluded wastes, the facility's status depends
on the scope of the temporary delisting granted. If only the
waste generated after the date of the temporary exclusion was
delisted, waste placed in the impoundment prior to that date
would still be hazardous (K051) waste. The impoundment would
have had interim status and should have met Part 265 standards.
The Loss of Interim Status provision applied to the impoundment
on November 8, 1985.
If the temporary exclusion covered the waste already in the
impoundment as well as K051 waste generated after the exclusion
date, then the facility would still have interim status, but
none of the Part 265 interim standards would apply to that
surface impoundment. The facility would technically have been
subject to the Loss of Interim Status provision, but not
required to certify compliance with financial responsibility or
ground water monitoring requirements, since none of these Part
265 requirements were "applicable," or to submit a Part B
permit application on November 8, 1985, (50 FR 38947, September
25, 1985).
If EPA revokes the temporary exclusion, or it ceases to be in
effect by operation of law, e.g., if the Agency does not make
a final decision on the petition by November 8, 1986, (RCRA
§3001(f)(2)(B)), the facility will become subject to the Part
265 interim status requirements. The facility must then
certify compliance with financial responsibility and ground
water monitoring requirements and submit a Part B permit
application within 12 months or lose interim status (RCRA
S3005(e)(3».
Source: Steve Hirsch (202) 382-7703
Research: Jennifer Brock
6. Land Disposal Ban
A petrochemical company generates a solid waste that contains traces
of naturally occurring benzene and toluene [The waste is quenching
oil]. Would the presence of these hazardous constituents prohibit
the generator from land-disposing this waste?
Section 3004(e) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, as amended by
Section 201 of the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of
1984, prohibits land disposal of certain RCRA hazardous wastes.
On January 14, 1986, (51 FR 1602), EPA proposed that the spent
solvents, F001 through F005, be among those wastes banned from
land disposal (§268.30(b), 51 FR 1763). Both spent toluene
and spent benzene (added to F005 on February 25, 1986, 51 FR
6537) are listed in the F005 group, but only when they meet
the listing as spent solvents.
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The --quenching oil does contain the hazardous constituents of
concern, namely benzene and toluene, but does not meet the
listing of F005. The oil does not contain spent benzene or
toluene used for solvent purposes. Accordingly, the oil would
not be banned from land disposal by the proposed §280.30. The
spent quenching oil, however, would be subject to other bans on
the disposal of bulk and noncontainerized hazardous (if it
exhibited a characteristic) and non-hazardous liquid wastes in
landfills (§264.314(a), 50 FR 28748, and §264.314(e), 50 FR
28749; §265.314(b), and (f), 50 FR 28750). In the future, the
quenching oil may also be listed as RCRA hazardous waste F030,
depending on the outcome of the rule proposed on November 29,
1985 (50 FR 49170). Within six months of that listing, EPA
would have to make a decision on whether used oil should be
banned from land disposal per §3004(g)(4).
Source: Alan Corson (202) 382-4770
Research: Jim Ginley
7. Corrective Action for UIC Wells
The owner of a hazardous waste underground injection well is
applying to his State for a UIC permit after November 8, 1985.
Section 3004(u), as amended by the Hazardous and Solid Waste
Amendments of 1984, stipulates that a RCRA permit issued after
November 8, 1984 must require corrective action for all releases
of hazardous waste or constituents from any solid waste management
unit at a treatment, storage, or disposal facility. Must corrective
action be addressed in the UIC permit?
Section 270.60(b), regarding permit-by-rule regulations for
UIC wells was amended in the final codification rule (50 FR
28752) to require compliance with corrective action regulations
under §264.101. The proposed codification rule of March 28,
1986 restates that a UIC permit issued after November 8, 1984
is not a RCRA permit-by-rule until corrective action requirements
have been met for all solid waste management units at the
facility (51 FR 10714). A memorandum dated April 9, 1986,
from Michael Cook (Office of Drinking Water) to the Regions
further clarifies this point by stating that a UIC permit is a
RCRA permit-by-rule when corrective action has been addressed
for the entire facility.
Corrective action for the well only will be addressed in the
UIC permit. If there are other RCRA units at the facility,
corrective action for those units will be addressed in a RCRA
permit, when it is issued. If there are no other RCRA units
requiring a RCRA permit, then corrective action for any other
solid waste management units will be addressed in the UIC
permit.
Source: Dave Fagan (202) 382-4740
Research: Kim Gotwals
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CERCIA
1. Endangerment and Exposure Assessments
What is the difference between an endangerment assessment and an exposure
assessment under CERCLA?
An endangerment assessment must be conducted for all CERCLA
enforcement sites. At a minimum, it should establish the
potential health and environmental threats of the site in the
absence of response action. One component of the endangerment
assessment is the exposure assessment which evaluates the
extent and duration of human exposure to site contaminants.
The Endangerment Assessment Handbook describes the endangerment
assessment process in detail and explains its relationship to
other types of assessment. Endangerment assessments may also
be done to support a RCRA §7003 enforcement action.
Source: Kathy Plourd (202) 382-5646
Lee Tyner (202) 382-7703
Research: Jennifer Brock
2. CERCLA Section 108(b) f
Section 108(b) of CERCLA states that: "Beginning not earlier than 5
years after the date of enactment, the President shall promulgate requirements
(for facilities in addition to those under Subtitle C of the Solid Waste
Disposal Act and other Federal law) that classes of facilities establish
and maintain evidence of financial responsibility consistent with the
degree and duration of risk associated with the production, transportation,
treatment, storage, or disposal of hazardous substances." Has the EPA
proposed any regulations to implement these financial requirements?
No, the EPA has not proposed any regulations in order to implement
financial assurance requirements under §108(b)(l) of CERCIA. EPA
did, however, ask for cements on identifying the classes of
facilities for which financial requirements would be developed
(48 FR 21598).
Source: Sylvia Lowrance (202) 475-8253
Carole Ansheles (202) 382-4761
Research: Ingrid Rosencrantz
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3. CERCIA "Hazardous Substances
What mechanism exists for adding hazardous substances to the CERCIA list?
Currently , the hazardous substance list is found in 40 CFR 302.4.
As provided in Section 101(14) of CERCIA, the list of hazardous
substances contains substances regulated under RCRA, CWA, CAA,
and TSCA. Whenever the Agency designates new substances under
any one of those statutes, the substances automatically become
CERCIA hazardous substances by operation of Section 101(14).
EPA has authority under §102 (a) of CERCIA to designate additional
hazardous substances "which, when released into the environment,
may present substantial danger to the public health or welfare
or the environment..." On May 25, 1983 the Agency published an
advance notice of proposed rulemaking on procedures to designate
additional substances under Section 102 (48 FR 23602). However,
the Agency has not gone final on these procedures. Thus,
there are currently no procedures in place for the addition of
new substances to the list under CERCIA. Additions to the
list must occur through designation under other statutes.
The Agency is currently in the process of developing the
designation procedure and will, in particular, be studying the
designation under Section 102 of the acutely toxic chemicals
identified by EPA's Chemical Emergency Preparedness Program
(CEPP). The CEPP focuses on chemicals that meet EPA's criteria
as being acutely toxic (i.e., that can cause death or injury in
the event of an accidental air release) . The list of approxi-
mately 400 acutely toxic chemicals, the criteria and EPA's
interim guidance on developing contingency plans for releases
is available in one document entitled "Chemical Emergency
Preparedness Program Interim Guidance," November 1985. The
document is available from the CEPP hotline at (800) 535-0202
or (202) 479-2449.
Source: Jack Kcoyomjian (202) 382-4130
Carrie Wehling (202) 475-8067
Research: Denise Wright
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IV. ANALYSES OF QUESTIONS
The Hotline responded to 9,066 questions and requests for documents in April,
the questions asked, the percentage of callers was:
Of
Generators
Transporters
TSDF's
EPA HQ's
EPA Regions
Federal Agencies
Local Agencies
Breakdown of calls by
15% 3
2 11% 4
16%
1%
6%
1%
3%
3%
2%
EPA Regions:
25%
15%
International 0
State Agencies
Consultants
Press
4%
22%
4%
Trade Associations <1%
Citizens <1%
UST 0/0
Used Oil Handlers
Others
5 17% 7
68% 8
27%
4%
4%
4%
4%
9 7%
10 2%
RCRA
General Information
3010 Notification
260.10 Definitions
260.22 Petit ions/Delisting
261.2 Solid Waste Definition
261.3 Hazardous Waste (HW) Defn.
261-C Characteristic HW
261-D Listed HW
261.4 Exclusions
261.5 Small Quantity Generator
261.6 Recycling Standards
266-C Use Constituting Disposal
266-D HW Burned for Energy Recovery
266-E Used Oil Burned for
Energy Recovery
266-F Precious Metal Reclamation
266-G Spent Lead-Acid Battery
Reclamation
261.7 Container Residues
262 Generator (Gen'l)
Manifest Info
Pre- transport
Accumulation
Recordkeepinq & Reporting
International Shipments
263 Transporter
270 B - Permit Application
D - Changes to Permits
F - Special Permits
G - Interim Status
271 state Programs
124 Administrative Procedures
Liability/Enforcement
Referrals
222
90
82
40
127
204
207
197
92
143
91
19
72
124
40
40
39
54
76
20
82
17
20
39
30
6
16
35
64
7
22
184
264/265 TSDF g
A-Scope/Applicability f
B-General Facility Standards
C-Preparedness/Prevention
D-Contingency Plans
E-Manifest/Recordkeeping/Reporting
F-Groundwater Monitoring
G-Closure/Post-Closure
H-Financial Requirements
I-Containers
J-Tanks
K-Surface Impoundments
L-Waste Piles
M-Land Treatment
N-Landfills
0-Incinerators
P-Thermal Treatment
Q-Chemical, Physical, Biological Treat.
R-Underground Injection
XA-Mi scellaneous/Exper imental
CERCLA
General/Overv iew
Hazardous Substances/RQ
NCP
Taxes/PCLTF
Removal
Remedial
NPL
On-site policy
Off-site Policy
CERCLIS/Not i f icat ion
Liability/Enforcement
CERCLA Reauthorization
80
42
4
9
4
87
64
50
22
82
30
9
20
41
14
6
4
3
3
88
115
20
15
17
39
103
14
23
25
46
45
Document Requests
1512
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RCRA AMENDMENTS
General
26
Effective Dates
32
Small Quantity Generators_
Liquids in Landfills Ban_
224
Land Disposal Restrictions_
Storage of Banned Waste
Minimum Technology Standards_
Groundwater Comraission_
Corrective Action
Interim Status Corrective
Action Orders
Loss of Interim Status_
Permits
Exposure Assessments_
RD&D Permits
Waste Minimization
31
71
32
26
Retrofitting Surface Impoundments 16
Groundwater Monitoring 9
28
26
47
15
11
11
30
Listings/Characteristic Revision 51
Delisting 27
Used Oil Listing
777
Recycling Std._
63
Hazardous Waste Exports_
Mining waste, Utility Waste &
Cement Kiln Dust
Uranium Mill Tailings_
State Implementation__
Subtitle D
Procurement Guidelines
Inventory of Injection Wells_
Inventory of Federal Facilities_
Inspect ions
Federal Enforcement^
Citizen Suits
H.W. Underground Tanks
UST
Definitions
Notification
Interim Prohibition
Tank Standards
Total
10
Dioxins from Resource Recovery 10
Domestic Sewage 3
42
381
938
86
97
1502
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V. Publications
RCFtA
Memorandum entitled "Implementation of Waste-as-Fuel Rules at DOD
Facilities" dated March 19, 1986 from Marcia Williams, Director, Office
of Solid Waste is available by calling Bob Holloway at (202) 382-7936.
"Funding Needs for Subtitle D Activities," a preliminary report to
Congress, April 1985, is available by calling Mike Flynn at
(202) 382-4489.
"Permit Writers' Guidance Manual for Hazardous Waste Land Storage and
Disposal Facilities - Phase I: Criteria for Location Applicability and
Existing Applicable Regulations" is now available through the National
Technical Information Service (NTIS). The publication number is PB-86-
125580.
"Interim Guidance Concerning Corrective Action for Prior and Continuing
Releases - Underground Injection Control Program Guidance #45; a memorandum
from the Office of Water dated April 9, 1986 is available by contacting
Harriet Hubbard at (202) 382-5330.
The Science Advisory Board Report on EPA's "Ground-Water Monitoring
Technical Enforcement Guidance Document" is available to the public by
calling Sheryl Bently at (202) 382-2552. If the caller is frcm the EPA,
copies may be obtained by from Mary Ratiff at (202) 382-4126.
The yearly updates to the "Survey or Selected Firms in the Conmercial
Hazardous Waste Industry, 1980," SW-894.2, 894.3 and 894.4, are available
through the RCRA Docket. The Hotline will take requests.
List of UST definitions and exemptions (April 1985) is available from
Office of Underground Storage Tanks. The Hotline will take requests.
"Hazardous Waste Implementation Strategy" (DRAFT) a letter from Marcia
Williams, Director, Office of Solid Waste, is available by calling her
office at (202) 382-4627.
CERCLA
"Draft Addendum to January 17, 1986 Guidance CERCLA Funding of State
Oversight to Potentially Responsible Parties," is available by calling
Tony Di ecidue at (202) 382-4841.
"Reporting and Exchange of Information on State Enforcement Actions at
NPL Sites" is available by calling Tony Diecidue at (202) 382-4841.
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The "Superfund Public Health Evaluation Manual" (DRAFT) December 5, 1985
and the "Superfund Exposure Assessment Manual" (DRAFT) January 14, 1986
are now available by calling the Public Information Center (PIC) at (202)
829-3535 or (800) 828-4445.
The Bill reauthorizing CERCLA for 60 days (until May 31, 1986) is
"House Joint Resolution (HJR) 573" and copies are available by calling the
House Documents Rocm at (202) 225-3456.
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VI. FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICES FOR APRIL
Former Notices with Open Garment Period as of May 1, 1986
February 4, 1986: 51 FR 4458
(proposed state sewage sludge
management programs)
March 5, 1986A: 51 FR 7593
("Land Disposal Petitioners
Guidance Manual")
March 28, 1986: 51 FR 10706
(proposed codification rule)
April Federal Register Notices
April 9, 1986: 51 FR 12148
(denial of forty-six
delisting petitions)
April 21, 1986: 51 FR 13497
(correction to UST notification
rule)
April 21, 1986: 51 FR 14526
(EPA's semiannual regulatory
agenda)
April 22, 1986: 51 FR 15018
(tentative final authorization
for California)
April 29, 1986: 51 FR 15887
(notice of final delistings)
Proposed rule to require states to develop sewage
sludge management programs that assure compliance
with Federal Criteria for the use and disposal of
sewage sludge. The proposed rule provides
procedures for obtaining EPA approval of State
sewage sludge management programs. Comments are
due by May 5, 1986.
Notice of availability of document entitiled "Lane
Disposal Petitioners Guidance Manual," to be used
for petitioning the Agnecy for the removal of lane
disposal restrictions (proposed January 14, 1986)
Comments on the document are due by May 5, 1986.
Proposed codification of HSWA provisions concerni
double liners, leachate collection systems,
corrective action beyond facility property bounda
underground injection wells, and the agplicabilit
of post-closure permitting standards, Contents ar
due by May 27, 1986.
Notice of denial of forty-six delisting petitions
Basis for denial is insufficient information on
hazardous or non-hazardous nature of waste.
Effective date is April 9, 1986.
Correction of dates for notification by depositoi
of UST owners regarding UST notification
requirements, published in the November 8, 1985
Federal Register (50 FR 46602).
Publication of EPA's semiannual regulatory agend
This agenda provides the status of regulations u
development, revision, and review at the Agency.
Notice of tentative determination for final
authorization of California's hazardous waste
management program. Comments are due by June 4,
1986.
Notice of final exclusions granted for waste
generated at three facilities. Effective date is
April 29, 1986.
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April 29, 1986: 51 FR 15916
(proposal to deny del1sting
peitions and revoke temporary
exclusions)
April 30, 1986: 51 FR 16061
(proposal to grant delistings)
Notice of proposal to deny sixteen delisting
petitions and revoke two temporary exclusions.
Basis for denial and revocation is insufficient
information in petitions on hazardous or non-
hazardous nature of waste. Ccrnnents are due by
June 12, 1986.
Notice of proposal to grant exclusions for wastes
generated at five facilities. Canments are due by
May 30, 1986.
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Martha Anderson, DOFM
Frank Biros, WH-527
George Bonina, WH-563
Susan Brown, WH-563
Kaien Brown, PM-220
John Bosky, EPA - Kansas City, KS
Diane Buxbaum, Region II
Richard Clarizio, Region V
Eileen Claussen, WH-562
Pat Cohn, WH-527
Kathy Collier, Research Triangle Park, N.C.
Peter Cook, WH-527
Alan Corson, WH-565
Elizabeth Cotsworth, WH-563
Hans Crump, WH-548B
Truett DeGeare, WH-563
Steve Dorrler, EPA - Edison, NJ
Melinda Downing, DOE
Barbara Elkus, WH-527
Tim Fields, WH-548B
Elaine Fitzback, WH-527
Lisa Friedman, LE-132S
George Garland, WH-562
John Gilbert, EPA - Cincinnati, OH
lantha Gilmore, WH-562
Peter Guerrero, WH-563
Penny Hansen, WH-562
Bill Hanson, WH-548E
Betti Harris, EPA-Region VII
William Hedeman, WH-556
Lee Herwig, A-104
Hotline Staff
Warren Hull, A-104
Phil Jalbert, WH-548D
Alvin K. Joe, Jr., Geo/Resource
Gary Jonesi, WH-562B
Sylvia Lawrance, WH-527
Jim Jowett, WH-548B
Thad Juszczak, WH-562A
Robert Knox, WH-562
Jack Kooyocmjian, WH-548B
Mike Kosakowski, WH-527
Jerry Kotas, WH-527
Walter Kovalick, WH548
Tapio Kuusinen, PM-223
Robert Landers, EMSL/LV
Carol Lawson, A-107
Steve Leifer, LE-135
Steve Levy, WH-563
Henry Longest, WH-548
Gene Lucero, WH-527
James Makris, WH-548A
Jack McGraw, WH-562A
Scott McPhilamy, Reg. Ill
Tony Montrone, WH-527
Sue Moreland (ASTSWMO)
Sam Napolitano, PM-220
Christina Parker, WH-562
Karen Reed, PM-273
John Riley, WH-548B
Clem Rastatter, WH-548
Dale Ruhter, WH-565
William Sanjour, WH-563
Susan Sawtelle, WH-562
Pam Sbar, LE-134S
Mike Shannon, WH-563
Ken Shuster, WH-565
Elaine Stanley, WH-548
Jack Stanton, WH-527
Hillary Sommer, N.C.
Bruce Weddle, WH-563
Steve Wilhelm, Region VII
Marcia Williams, WH-562
Hazardous Waste Division Directors, Regions I-X
Hazardous Waste Management Branch Chiefs, Regions I-X
Regional Counsel, Regions I-X
Regional Libraries, Regions I-X
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CONTINUATION OF HOTLINE REPORT ADDRESSEES
Sue Moreland
Executive Director
Association of State &
Territorial Solid Waste
Managment Officials
Suite 343
444 N. Capital Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20001
r
Joyce Baker
The EPA Library, Region III
6th & Walnut Sts.
Philadephia, Pa. 19106
Steve Dorrler
U.S. EPA
Environmental Response Branch
Woodbridge Avenue
Raritan Depot, Bldg. 10
Edison, NJ 08837
John Gilbert
U.S. EPA
Environmental Response Branch
26 West St. Clair Street
Cincinnati, OH 45268
Diane McCreary
Library
U.S. EPA - Region III
6th & Walnuts Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Alvin Joe
Geo/Resource Consultants, Inc
1620 Montgomery Street
San Francisco, CA 94111
John Bosky
U.S. E.P.A. Region VII
25 Funston Road
Kansas City, KS 66115
Doug Skie
Chief, RCRA/Superfund Program
U.S. EPA - Region 8
Federal Building, Room 292
301 South Park
Drawer 10096
Helena, Montana 59601
Betti Harris
State Programs Section
U.S. EPA - Region VII
324 East Eleventh Street
Kansas City, Missouri 64106
NOTE: Barbara Hostage should also get a copy MAIL CODE: WH-548 & Hotline gets 7 copies
(Next page)
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Carl Eklund,
Division of Solid & Hazardous Waste
DEQE
Winter Street
Boston, MA 02108
Robert Landers
EMSL - LV
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, NE 89114
St|ve Wilhelm
Chief, Records Compliance
U.S. EPA - Region VII
324 East llth Street
Kansas City, Missouri 64106
U.S. EPA
Library, Region IX
213 Freemont St.
San Francisco, CA 94105
Attn: Marcia Saylor
Chris Jansen
Pacific Resources, Inc.
P.O. Box 2279
Honolulu, HI 96842
Drew McCoy
McCoy and Associates
Hazardous Waste Consultants
13131 West Cedar Drive
Lakewood, Colorado 80228
Martha A. Anderson
Director, The University of Arizona
Department of Risk Management
1143 North Cherry Avenue
Tucson, Arizona 85719
Lucy Mlenar
U.S. EPA - Region V
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
Diane Buxbaum,
U.S. EPA-Region II
2AWM-SW
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
Ken McGill (3HW11)
U.S. EPA, Region III
Waste Enforcement Branch
PA/RCRA Enforcement Section
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
Bruce Smith (3HW10)
Chief, Waste Enforcement Branch
U.S. EPA, Region III
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
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Kathy Collier
Air Information Center
U.S. EPA
Mail Drop 35
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
Mr. Scott McPhilamy
EPA Region III
Wheeling Field Office
303 Methodist Bldg.
ll£h & Chapline Streets
Wheeling, WV 26003
Richard Clarizio
U.S. - EPA V
230 South Dearborne
(5HS-13JCK)
Chicago, IL 60604
Hillary Scraner
Nuclear Production Dept.
Duke Power Co.
P.O. Box 33189
Charlotte, NC 28242
Melinda Downing
Dept of Energy
1000 Independence Ave., S.W.
3G092
Washington, D.C. 20585
Travis Wagner
Soil & Material Engineering, Inc.
1903 Harrison Avenue
Box 609
Gary, North Carolina 27511
Headguarters SAC/BEP
Offutt AFB,
Nebraska 68113
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Regional Libraries
U.S. EPA - Region I
J. F. K. Federal Building
Boston, Ma 02203
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region II
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region III
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region IV
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30365
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region V
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region VI
1201 Elm Street
Dallas, TX 75270
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region VII
72 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region VIII
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, CO 80295
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region IX
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
ATTN: Librarian
U.S. EPA - Region X
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
ATTN: Librarian
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Hotline Disk
3/22/85
Regional Counsels, Regs. I - X
Patrick A. Parenteau
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region I
J. F. K. Federal Building
Boston, Ma 02203
Douglas R. Blazey
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region II
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
Bruce M. Diamond
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region III
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
James H. Sargent
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region IV
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30365
Robert B. Schaefer
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region V
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
Paul A. Seals
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region VI
1201 Elm Street
Dallas, TX 75270
David R. Tripp
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region VII
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
Tom Speicher
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region VIII
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, CO 80295
Karl R. Morthole
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region IX
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
James R. Moore
Office of Regional Counsel
U.S. EPA - Region X
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
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Linda Murphy
U.S. EPA - Region I
Chief, Waste Management Branch
John Kennedy Bldg.
Boston, MA 02203
Rich Walka
U.S. EPA - Region II
Chief, Solid Waste Branch
26rFederal Plaza
Nefr York, NY 10007
Robert Allen
U.S. EPA - Region III
Chief, Hazardous Materials Branch
6th & Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19106
James H. Scarbrough
U.S. EPA - Region IV
Chief, Residuals Management Branch
345 Courtland Street NE
Atlanta, GA 30365
David Stringham
U.S. EPA - Region V
Chief, Waste Management Branch
230 S. Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
Randy Brown
Chief, Hazardous Materials Branch
U.S. EPA - Region VI
1201 Elm Street
Inter First Two Bldg.
Dallas, Texas 75270
Mike Sanderson
U.S. EPA - Region VII
Chief, Hazardous Materials Branch
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
Louis W. Johnson
U.S. EPA - Region VIII
Chief, Waste Management Branch
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, CO 80295
Philip Bobel
U.S. EPA - Region IX
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
Kenneth D. Feigner
U.S. EPA - Region X
Chief, Waste Management Branch
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
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Merrill S. Hohman
U.S. EPA - Region I
Director, Air & Hazardous
Materials Division
John F. Kennedy Bldg.
Boston, MA 02203
Conrad Simon
U.S. EPA -Region II
Director, Water Division
26 Federal Plaza
Stephen R. Wassersug
U.S. EPA - Region III
Director, Air, Toxics &
Hazardous Materials Division
6th and Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Tom Devine
U.S. EPA - Region IV
Director, Air and Hazardous
Materials Division
345 Courtland Street NE
Atlanta, GA 30365
Bill Constantelos
U.S. EPA - Region V
Waste Management Division
16th Floor
230 S. Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
Allyn M. Davis
U.S. EPA - Region VI
Air & Hazardous Materials Division
1201 Elm Street
First International Bldg.
Dallas, TX 75270
David Wagoner
U.S. EPA - Region VII
Air & Hazardous Materials Division
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
Robert L. Duprey
U.S. EPA - Region VIII
Air & Hazardous Materials Division
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, CO 80295
Harry Seraydarian
U.S. EPA - Region IX
Toxics & Waste Management Division
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
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Charles Findley
U.S. - EPA - Region X
Air & Hazardous Materials Division
1200 6th Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
Kathleen Hodley
National Center for Appropriate Technology
P.O. Box 3838
Butjte, I^TT 59702
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