UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20460
April 24, 1987
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
530R87102
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Final Monthly Report - RCRA/Superfund Industry Assistance Hotline Report
for February 1987
r**^ ,
FROM: Thea McManus, Officepf Solid Waste f\>y" Jt
Hubert Watters,i'0ff ice of Emergency and Remedial Response
(WH-548)
TO: See list of addressees
This report is prepared and submitted for EPA contract No. 68-01-7371.
I. ACTIVITIES \
A. The Hotline received 6,398 calls during February. Hotline staff
responded to 7,970 questions and requests for documents during February.
B. On February 11, Paul Cassidy of OSW briefed the Hotline on the
proposed rule on containerized liquids in landfills (51 _FR 46824).
Major topics discussed included the liquids release test (LRT),
absorbent biodegradability, and the paint filter test.
C. On February 12, Hotline staff members met with Chuck Carpenter and
Alicia Corley of OWPE and Pat Murray and George Bonina of OSW to
discuss the Hazardous Waste Data Management System (HWDMS). The
Hotline frequently receives inquiries on the permitting and compliance
status of facilities as well as the number and names of generators
and facilities. Being more informed on what types of information is
available in HWDMS is most helpful in responding to these requests.
D. On February 25, John Cross of OWPE briefed the Hotline on CERCLA
enforcement. He highlighted and discussed the major enforcement
related implementation activities under the Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act (SARA).
E. Hotline staff started attending the Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act (SARA) workgroups as observers to keep up-to-
date with EPA's implementation activities under SARA. Attending
these workgroups will make the Hotline more cognizant of the
development processes, major issues, and decision milestones involved
in the development of regulations and guidance.
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F. Hotline management net with Thea McManus, Joan Warren and Mary Jean
DePont of OSW to discuss the various reports generated by the new
Hotline phone system. Wbrk is ongoing to identify the phone reports
which EPA will receive regularly on the Hotline operations.
G. During February, OSW and Hotline staff have met frequently to discuss
the February 2, 1987 AMS joint RCRA Docket and RCRA/Superfund Hotline
Automated Information System Study. AMS staff briefed OSW and
Hotline staff on the study. Hotline staff met with OSW staff to
discuss their comments on the study. The Hotline has reviewed the
report thoroughly and has prepared comments.
II. SIGNIFICANT QUESTIONS AND RESOLVED ISSUES
A. RCRA
1. Small Quantity Generator Determination
A recycler regenerates listed spent solvent (F005) that he receives
from off-site. The recycler burns the still bottoms and a portion
of the reclaimed solvent on-site in an industrial furnace. He
sells the remaining reclaimed solvent to two companies: one that will
burn it as fuel and one that will use the solvent for its solvent
properties. How does the recycler count the still bottoms and
reclaimed solvent for the purpose of small quantity generator monthly
quantity determinations?
The recycler must include the still bottoms-in his quantity
determinations because they are hazardous waste generated on-
site and burned for energy recovery. As a hazardous waste
fuel, they are subject to 40 CFR Part 266 Subpart D. According
to §261.5(c), a generator must count wastes subject to Part 266
subpart D in his monthly quantity determination. The reclaimed
solvent fuels that are burned on-site and marketed off-site are
subject to Part 266 Subpart D and the counting requirements.
The only waste quantity that the recycler does not include in
his quantity determinations is the reclaimed solvent that will
be used for its solvent properties. 40 CFR 261.3(c)(2)(i)
exempts reclaimed materials that will be used beneficially from
regulation as wastes as long as they are not burned for energy
recovery or used in a manner constituting disposal. Because
the reclaimed solvent will be used as a solvent and not a fuel
or product applied to the land, it would not be included in the
monthly quantity determinations.
Source: Mike Petruska (202) 475-8551
Specialist: Jennifer Brock (202) 382-3112
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2. F006
F006 is specifically electroplating wastewater treatment sludge.
If a corrosive electroplating wastewater is drunnied up and shipped
off-site without treatment it is classified as D002. This waste
goes to an acid waste treatment facility where it is mixed with
other various types of acid wastes. Is the sludge from this treatment
process going to be classified as F006?
Yes, since some of the waste is electroplating wastewater, the
sludge is partly derived from the wastewater and will meet the
definition of F006.
Source: Steve Hirsch (202) 382-7706
Specialist: Randy Eicher (202) 382-3112
3. Liquids in Landfills
In the "Statutory Interpretative Guidance on the Prohibition of
Liquid Hazardous Waste in Landfill", May 6, 1985, the discussion of
chemical stablization indicates that the stablized material must
achieve a strength of at least 50 p.s.i. and pass the paint filter
test for free liquids. Does the Agency require that the waste has
fully achieved the 50 p.si. level or above before disposal or that
the waste just pass the paint filter test?
Section 3004(c)(l) prohibits the disposal in a landfill of bulk
liquids to which absorbents have been added. The Agency has
not issued regulations prescribing a method to determine whether
absorbents have been added, but the guidance does recommend
the owner/operator provide a one-time demonstration that 50
p.s.i. can be achieved. The waste need only pass the paint
filter test once the initial one time demonstration that the
process will achieve at least 50 p.s.i. has been completed.
Source: Paul Cassidy (202) 382-4682
Specialist: Randy Eicher (202) 382-3112
4. Land Disposal Restrictions
The Nbventoer 7, 1986 Federal Register (51 FR 40572), land disposal
restrictions final rule, states that the storage of hazardous waste
which is restricted from land disposal is prohibited unless conditions
are met under §268.50.
A generator has interim status to store waste on-site. The generator
wants to store his waste for up to one year to accumulate the waste
as necessary to facilitate proper recovery, treatment and disposal
in accordance with §268.50(b) (51 FR 40572). When does the one year
begin?
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Storage of restricted wastes by permitted or interim status
facilities is allowed solely for the purpose of accumulating
sufficient quantities to facilitate proper treatment, recovery
or disposal. The one-year period acts as a bench-mark to determine
which party (EPA or the storage facility) bears the burden of
proof to demonstrate that storage is for the allowable reasons.
For storage of one year or less, the burden is on EPA to demonstrate
non-compliance. For storage more than one-year, the burden
is on the facility owner or operator to demonstrate that such
storage time is necessary. The owner/operator does not have to
notify the agency of storage for more than one year. The
burden of proof only applies in the event of an EPA inspection
or for enforcement purposes.
For a generator with interim status or a permit to store
hazardous wastes, the one year begins on the date the waste is
first placed in the tank or container. If the generator
accumulated the waste prior to the effective date of the land
disposal restrictions final rule (51 PR 40572), the waste is
not subject to the rule. Therefore, tEe generator can store
his waste indefinitely since he has interim status to store a
hazardous waste.
The November 7, 1986 land disposal restrictions final rule
(51 FR 40572) allows generators to gain interim status if
compliance with the land disposal restrictions requires storage
for more than 90 days.
Source: Mitch Kidwell (202) 382-4805
Research: Carla Rellergert (202) 382-3112
5. Appealing a Petition Denial
A generator submitted a petition under §260.22 to amend Part 261 to
exclude a hazardous waste produced at a particular facility, but
the Agency's final decision was to deny the petition. What options
does the generator have for appealing the Agency's decision to deny
the petition?
A generator who has had his petition denied by the Agency may
appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
Circuit, pursuant to §7006(a)(l) of RCRA.
The generator may also wish to petition the Agency for
reconsideration of the decision. Denial of a delisting petition
is a final Agency action, however, and a petition for
reconsideration does not extend the time to file suit in court.
Source: Steven Hirsch (202) 382-7706
Research: Joe Nixon (202) 382-3112
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B. CERCLA
1. Worker Protection Standards
Section 126(e) of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act
(SARA) requires the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA) to issue interim final regulations concerning worker protection
standards for employees engaged in hazardous waste operations, within
60 days after the enactment date of SARA. OSHA responded with the
issuance of an interim final rule in the Federal Register on
December 19, 1986 (51 FR 45654). The interim final regulations
amend the OSHA employee protection standards found in Subpart H of
29 CFR Part 1910. The interim final rule became effective immediately
and regulates employee safety and health at hazardous waste operations
and during emergency response to hazardous substance incidents. The
interim final regulations shall apply until final regulations become
effective. However, OSHA does not have jurisdiction over state and
local government employees. This role was left up to the individual
states. Twenty-five states have their own OSHA approved occupational
safety and health plans. These states must develop a comparable
standard applicable to both private and public (state and local
government employees) sectors within six months of the publication
date of the interim final rule or show OSHA why there is no need for
action, e.g., because an existing state standard covering this area
is already "at least as effective" as the new Federal standard
(51 FR 45662, December 19, 1986). What protection standards will
apply to employees of state and local governments in the remaining
25 states which do not have an OSHA approved state plan?
Employees of state and local governments in the remaining 25
states which do not have an OSHA approved state plan are not
subject to the interim final worker protection standards. Section
126(f) of SARA addresses the coverage of these state and local
employees in states without an approved OSHA plan. Within 90
days after OSHA promulgates the final regulations on worker
protection standards, EPA shall promulgate identical standards.
These EPA standards will apply to employees of state and local
governments in states without an approved OSHA plan.
The final OSHA regulations (which will be duplicated by EPA)
include worker protection provisions relating to site analysis;
training; medical surveillance; protective equipment; engineering
controls; maximum exposure limits; informational program;
handling; new technology program; decontamination procedures;
and emergency response. OSHA must promulgate these final
standards within one year after the enactment date of SARA per
SARA section 126(a). The final regulations will be effective
within one year after the promulgation date (section 126(c) of
SARA).
Source: Joe Freedman (202) 382-7700
Elva Slagle (202) 382-2997
Research: Caroline Danek (202) 382-3112
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2. Contractor Indemnification
Does the contractor indemnification provision which was added to
CERCLA by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
(SARA §119(c)) extend to subcontractors or EPA contractors who are
transporting hazardous substances from a CERCLA site?
Yes it may. Section 119(c) of CERCLA, as amended, authorizes
EPA to indemnify response action contractors for third party
liabilities arising from a release of hazardous substances due
to the contractors' negligence. Both EPA response contractors
and their subcontractors are eligible for indemnification. EPA
is developing guidelines regarding the nature and extent of the
indemni fication.
Source: Tom Gillis (202) 382-4524
Research: Deborah McKie (202) 382-3112
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III. ANALYSES OF QUESTIONS
Manufacturers 5.0%
Generators 24 . 4&
Transporters 2.0%
TSDF's 9.0%
EPA HQ's 3.0%
EPA Regions 2.4%
Federal Agencies 2.0%
Local Agencies 2.0%
Breakdown of calls by EPA Regions:
1 5.4% 3 22.5%
2 12.4% 4 11.0%
Internat ional 0.4%
RCRA
General Information 477
3010 Notification 99
260.10 Definitions 89
260.22 Petitions/Delisting 34
261.2 Solid Waste
Definition 177
261.3 Hazardous Waste
Definition 281
261-C Characteristic HW 368
261-D Listed HW 352
261.4 Exclusions 112
261.5 Small Quantity
Generators 125
261.6 Recycling Standards 102
266-C Use Constituting Disposal 8
266-D HW Burned for
Energy Recovery 83
266-E Used Oil Burned for
Energy Recovery 115
266-F Precious Metal Reclamation 15
266-G Spent Lead-Acid Battery
Reclamation 29
261.7 Container Residues 42
262 Generator (Gen'l) 88
100-1000 kg/too, generator 92
Manifest Info 88
Pre-transport 18
Accumulation 101
Recordkeeping & Reporting 34
International Shipments 19
263 Transporter 58
264/265 TSDF
A-Scope/Applicability 80
B-General Facility Stdrds. 20
State Agencies 4.4%
Consultants 32.0%
Press 0.4%
Trade Associations 0.6%
Citizens 4.0%
UST 0/0 3.6%
Used Oil Handlers 2.2%
Others 3.4%
5 12.0% 7 6.0%
6 9.2% 8 4.0%
C-Preparedness/Prevent ion
D-Contingency Plans
E-Mani f es t/Recordkeep ing/
Reporting
F-Ground-Water 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-Chem. , Phy s . , Bio . Treatment
R-Underground Injection
X-Miscellaneous
Part 268-Land Disposal
Restrictions
Part 269-Air Emissions
270 B - Permit Application
D - Changes to Permit
F - Special Permits
G - Interim Status
271 State Programs
124 Administrative Procedures
Liabi 1 i ty /Enforcement
Corrective Action
HSWA General
Waste Minimization
Dioxins
Subtitle D
Referrals
Document Requests
SUBTOTAL (RCRA)
9 13.5%
10 4.0%
21
15
10
642
87
103
22
144
42
2
4
53
53
7
7
6
4
208
15
66
14
8
36
57
10
24
71
20
31
21
66
215
1238
6341
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CERCIA AND UST
CERCLA. (as amended by SARA)
General/Overview 112
Access & Information
Gathering
8
Allocations from Fund/
Fund Balancing
CEPP/"Right to Know"
197
CERCLA Reauthorization
14
CERCLIS/§103(c) Notification 43
Citizen Suits
Federal Facilities
NPL
0
Clean-Up Standards (ARARs) 44
Contractor Indemnification 4
Exposure Assessment/Public
Health Evaluation 22
16
32
Hazardous Substances/RQ 146
Liability/Enforcement
Mandatory Schedules
NCP
8
29
88
Natural Resource Damages 4
Off-Site Policy
On-Site Policy
14
17
Pollution Liability Insurance 1_
RD&D/Training 13_
RI/FS - RODs 19_
Radon 10
Remedial
Removal
Taxes
Settlements
Document Requests_
SUBTOTAL (CERCIA)
UST Program
Definitions:
UST
regulated substance
other
Notification
Interim Prohibition
Tank Standards:
leak detection_
inventory
other
Corrective Action_
Liability
Other Provisions
Document Requests
SUBTOTAL (UST)
32
17
33
15
245
1192
30
17
39
41
45
11
24
11
14
43
155
437
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RCRA/Superfund Hotline
National Toll Free #800-424-9346
Washington, D.C. Metro #202-382-3000
IV. PUBLICATIONS
RCRA
"Procedural Guidance for Review of Exposure Information" September 26,
1986 is available by calling the Hotline.
"Strategy for Implementation of the EPA Mandatory Quality Assurance
Program", March 11, 1980, is available by calling the Quality Assurance
Office at ORD (202) 382-5763. The publication number is EPA QAMS 001/80.
The "RCRA Ground-Water Monitoring Technical Enforcement Guidance Document"
(TEGD) September 1986, OSWER Directive Number 9950.1 is now available
through the National Technical Information Service (NTIS) as well as the
Government Printing Office (GPO). The NTIS publication number is
PB-87-107751 and the cost is §30.95. The phone number for NTIS is (703)
487-4650. The GPO Publication number is 005-00-00260-6 and the cost is
§16.95. The phone number for GPO is (202) 783-3238.
Interim Final copies of the "Draft Minimum Technology Guidance on Double
Liner Systems for Landfills and Surface Impoundments — Design Construction
and Operation" (EPA/530-SW-85-014) and the similar document for single
liners (EPA/530-SW-85-013) are available by calling Ken Skahn at (202)
382-4684. There will be an official notice of availability and request
for comments in the Federal Register around April 1, 1987.
"Hazardous Waste: EPA Has Made Limited Progress in Determining Wastes
to be Regulated", December 23, 1986, is available from the GAO Report ^
Distribution Center by calling (202) 275-6241 or 275-6242. The
publication number is GAO/RECD-87-27.
"Waste Oil Interim Enforcement Guidance" dated November 1986 is available
by calling Charles Perry at (202) 475-7030.
"Permit Applicants Guidance Manual for Unsaturated Zone Monitoring at
Land Treatment Units" (EPA/530-SW-86-040) is available by calling ORD at
(513) 569-7562.
"Use of Water Balance Method" (SW-168) is available for copying at the
RCRA Docket. There is a copying cost of 20 cents per page beyond 50
pages. To make an appointment for copying, call the RCRA Docket at
(202) 475-9327.
"Designing and Installing Underground Storage Tanks under the New Federal
Law", January, 1987, is available by calling the Hotline.
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RCRA/Superfund Hotline
National Toll Free #800-424-9346
Washington, D.C. Metro #202-382-3000
CERCLA
"Site Descriptions for NPL Update Number 6" is available through the Public
Information Center at (800) 828-4445 or (202) 646-6410.
"The Integrated Superfund Comprehensive Accomplishments Plan (SCAP)",
is available by making a written request to:
J. Winston Porter, Assistant Administrator
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
WH-562A
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
"Unfinished Business", February, 1987, a document prepared by OPPE
dealing with issues of Superfund, is at the printers. In order to be
placed on a mailing list for this document, call Pat Neal at
(202) 382-4012.
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RCRA/Superfund Hotline
National Toll Free #800-424-9346
Washington, D.C. Metro #203-382-3000
V. FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICES FOR FEBRUARY 1987
Former Notices with Open Comment Period After February 1987
January 22, 1987; 52 FR 2492
(proposed amendment to the
National Priorities List)
January 26, 1987; 52 FR 2695
(tentative denial of petitions
to suspend the lead limit of
used oil fuels)
January 27, 1987; 52 FR 2836
(proposed chemical inventory
forms and inventory reporting
requirements)
Proposed sixth update to the National
Priorities List (NPL). This update
contains 64 sites. The NPL is Appendix B
to the National Oil and Hazardous
Substances Contingency Plan (NCP).
These sites are being proposed because
they meet the eligibility requirements
of the NPL. This notice provides the
public with an opportunity to comment
on placing these sites on the NPL.
Comments must be submitted on or before
March 20, 1987.
Notice of tentative determination to
deny petitions that requested the
suspension of the lead limit (lOOppm)
which was placed on used oil fuel that
is to be burned in any boiler or furnace
(November 29, 1985; 50 FR 4964; effective
May 29, 1986). Comments on this
tentative denial will be accepeted
until March 27, 1987.
Request for comments on the proposed
uniform emergency and hazardous chemical
inventory forms and proposed regulations
to implement the MSDS and inventory
reporting requirements. Sections 311
and 312 of SARA require EPA to publish
these uniform formats for use by
facilities that are required to prepare
material safety data sheets (MSDS) and
inventory forms. The information is
to be submitted to local and state
officials and made available to the
public. Written comments should be
submitted on or before March 30, 1987.
February Federal Register Notices
February 4, 1987; 52 FR 3479
(notice outlining Title III
petition policy)
Notice outlining EPA's policy on the
petition provisions of section
313(e) of the Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act of 1986, which
allows for petitions from the public
requesting changes to the List of
Toxic Chemicals Subject to Provisions
of Section 314 of the Emergency Planning
and Community Right to Know Act of 1986.
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RCRA/Superfund Hotline
National Toll Free #800-424-9346
Washington, D.C. Metro #203-382-3000
February 4,
(notice of
meeting)
1987; 52 FR 3946
a TSDR public
Febuary 5, 1987; 52 FR 3651
(Arizona program modification
compliance schedule)
February 5, 1987; 52 FR 3652
(Guam program modification
compliance shedule)
February 5, 1987; 52 FR 3698
(Leaking Underground Storage
Tanks Trust Fund)
February 5, 1987; 52 FR 3699
(limitations on Superfund
response claims)
February 5, 1987; 52 FR 3748
(proposed rule and notice of
public hearing on air emissions
from hazardous waste treatment,
storage, and disposal
facilities)
February 10, 1987; 52 PR 4186
(extension of comment period
on Ground-Water Protection
Strategy document)
Announcement of public meeting to address
the ATSDR National Hazardous Substance
Exposure Registry, which is required
by section 104(i) of CERCLA, as amended
by section 110 of SARA. The meeting
is scheduled for March 23-24, 1987.
Notice of Arizona's compliance schedule
to adopt Federal program modifications
in accordance with Section 271.21(g).
Notice of Guam's compliance schedule
to adopt Federal program modifications
in accordance with section 271.21(g).
Announces the availabily of the Leaking
Underground Storage Tanks Trust Fund
to pay for the cost of certain Federal
and State response and enforcement
activities for releases from underground
storage tanks containing petroleum, as
required by section 9003(h) of RCRA, as
amended by section 522 of SARA.
Advises the public of limitations on
Superfund response claims made by private
parties seeking reimbursement from the
Hazardous Substances Superfund as,
contained in the National Oil and
Hazardous Substances Contingency Plan
(NCP).
Proposed standards to limit emissions
of volatile organics from hazardous
waste treatment, storage and disposal
facilities, as required by Section
3004(h) of RCRA. Comments will be
accepted until April 6, 1987. A public
hearing is scheduled for March 23, 1987.
Announces the extension of the public
comment period on the draft "Guidelines
for Ground-Water Protection Strategy"
announced as available in 51 FR 43664.
The deadline for submitting written
public comments has been extended to
March 2, 1987.
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National Toll Free #800-424-9346
Washington, D.C. Metro #203-382-3000
February 11, 1987; 52 FR 4384
(open meeting on major and
minor modifications of RCRA
permits)
February 12, 1987; 52 FR 4698
(open meeting of the Science
Advisory Board)
February 17, 1987; 52 FR 4824
(corrections to DOT hazardous
substance final rule)
February 23, 1987; 52 FR 5472
(availability of delisting
petition data)
February 23, 1987; 52 FR 5499
(meeting of the Advisory
Committee negotiating the
Hazardous Waste Injection
Restrictions)
February 25, 1985; 52 FR 5578
(availability of information
on uncontrolled hazardous
waste sites)
Notice of an open meeting of the
Advisory Committee negotiating regulations
governing major and minor modifications
of Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act (RCRA) permits. The meeting is
scheduled for February 23, 1987.
Notice of an open meeting of the
Science Advisory Board Environmental
Engineering Gonmittee to discuss the
Underground Storage Tanks Failure
Model, the Waste Minimization Research
Plan, the Mining Waste Screening Phase
Risk Assessment Methodology, the
Toxicity Characteristic Leaching
Procedure and the Air Emissions
Characteristics Test. The meeting is
scheduled for March 5-6, 1987.
Corrects the regulatory text of the
DOT final rule amending the Hazardous
Materials Regulations, promulgated
November 21, 1986 (51 FR 42174), which
incorporated CERdA hazardous substances
into the Hazardous Materials Regulations.
Notice of availability of waste sampling
and ground-water monitoring data, submitted
by U.S. Nameplate Company in response
to the proposed denial of their
delisting petition (51 FR 26428).
Comments will be accepted until March 25,
1987.
Notice of open meeting of the Advisory
Committee negotiating the Hazardous
Waste Injection Restrictions. The
meeting is scheduled for March 9-10,
1987.
Announcement of the availability of
information generated from the
investigation of uncontrolled hazardous
or potentially hazardous waste sites.
This information may include the
identity, quantity, physical state,
concentration, and containment of
toxic substances at a site, and their
potential effect on groundwater,
surface water, drinking water, food
chain, soils, and air in the vicinity
of the site.
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Frank Biros, WH-527
George Bonina, WH-563
Susan Bronm, WH-563
Karen 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-i32S
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
Carolyn Barley WH-563
Colleen Carruthers WH-548
Jim Jowett, WH-548B
Thad Juszczak, WH-562A
Robert Knox, WH-562
Jack Kooyoomjian, 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
Deborah Hartman (WH-527
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
Devorah Zeitlin WH-562)
Bruce Weddle, WH-563
Steve Wilhelm, Region VII
Marcia Williams, WH-562
Eric Males WH-565
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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