Region III Oil and Hazardous Substances
Pollution Contingency Plan
Attached is a revised "Contingency Plan for Spills of Oil
and Other Hazardous Materials for Inland Waters of Region III"
(Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia) . It replaces the Contingency Plan dated Dec-
ember 1973 and has been prepared in accordance with the "National
Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan" , 40 CFR
1510 dated February 10, 1975.
This Plan provides for a pattern of coordinated and integrated
response by Departments and Agencies of the Federal Government
to protect the environment from the damaging effects of polluting
spills. It also promotes the coordination and direction of Fed-
eral, state and local response system and encourages the develop-
ment of local government and private capabilities to handle such
pollution spills.
The objectives of this Plan are to provide for efficient,
coordinated and effective action to minimize damage from oil and
hazardous substance discharges, including containment, dispersal,
and removal. The plan provides for: (a) assignment of duties
and responsibilities, (b) establishment and identification of
strike forces and emergency task forces, (c) a system of notifi-
cation, surveillance and reporting, (d) establishment of a Region-
al Center to coordinate and direct operations in carrying out
this Plan, (e) enforcement and investigative procedures to be
followed, (f) directions on public information releases, and (g)
instruction covering on scene coordination.
In the event of an emergency, in addition to personnel en-
umerated in this Plan, all the resources of Region III will be
available to the Region Response Team. /
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J
-
yder' III
inistrator
31976
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Delegation of Authority •
Multi-Regional Actions |
Notification
Strike Force •
Regional Response Team (RRT) |
Primary Agencies - Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Department of Transportation (DOT) •
Department of Defense (DOD) |
Department of Interior (DOI)
Department of Commerce (Commerce) •
Designated State Agencies |
Advisory Agencies -Atomic Energy Commission (AEG) •
Department of Health, Education and Welfare (DHEW) J
Department of Justice (Justice)
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) »
Department of State (State) |
Region III Emergency Support Team
Designated River Basin Commissions m*
Other Advisory Groups |
Equipment Available at RRC
Clean-up Contractors Providing Complete Service «
RRC Technical Library
Communications & Reports _
Public Information I
Enforcement Procedures
Documentation & Cost Recovery _
Hazardous Substances •
Technical Information
Civil Defense Offices _
Delegation of Authority
When required, delegation of authority or concurrence in pol- I
lution control activities initially may be oral; however, written "
confirmation by the EPA representative on RRT will completed as
soon as possible. I
The Region III EPA representatives will be as follows:
On Scene Coordinator - Howard J. Lamp'l "
24 hrs. 215-597-9898
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Regional Response Representative - Howard J. Lamp'l
24 hrs. 215-597-9898
Multi-Regional Actions
Region III will serve as On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) and
Chairman of the Regional Response Team (RRT) for spills origin-
ating in West Virginia. The western boundary of West Virginia
is in the Ohio River, 10 yards from the Ohio shore.
Region V will serve as On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) and Chair-
man of the Regional Response Team RRT) for spills originating in
Ohio. The eastern boundary of Ohio is about 10 yards out in the
Ohio River.
For spills into or reaching the channel between the two
states, the regions will coordinate their activities very closely
and establish the On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) and the Chairman of
the Regional Response Team (RRT) on a case by case basis.
Region III will be the EPA representative on the Regional
Response Team (RRT) for all spills into the Delaware River down-
stream of Trenton where tidal effects end. Region II will be kept
fully informed of the status of response activities.
Region III will be the On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) and Chair-
man of the Regional Response Team (RRT) for spills originating
in West Virginia, and spills in the Big Sandy River and Tug Fork
east of the Kentucky border. The eastern boundary of Kentucky is
the low water mark, roughly 10 yards out in these two rivers.
Region IV will be the On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) and Chair-
man of the Regional Response Team (RRT) for spills originating in
Kentucky.
Region III will be the On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) and Chair-
man of the Regional Response Team (RRT) for all other spills in
Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Notification
Section 311 of the Act requires that all harmful discharges
of oil or hazardous substances into or upon the waters of the
United States must be reported to the appropriate agency of the
United b_ates Government. The Federal agencies designated to re-
ceive such reports in Region III are as follows:
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U.S. Coast Guard
Duty Officer
Environmental
Protection Agency
Virginia
Maryland
Delaware
Pennsylvania (East Coast)
Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh Area)
Pennsylvania (Lakeside)
West Virginia
National Response Center
804-441-
301-789-
215-923-
215-923-
412-644-
216-522-
304-529-
800-424-
.6704
•8050
.4320
4320
• 5807
• 3983
• 2311
•8802
215-
215-
215-
215-
215-
215-
215-
597-9898
597-9898
597-9898
597-9898
597-9898
597-9898
597-9898
NAME
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD - EPA BOUNDARIES
BOUNDARY LINE
Schuylkill River
Susquehanna River
Philadelphia to Wilmington
Pa/Del line to Brandywine Creek
Brandywine Creek
Christina River
Army Creek (New Castle)
Red Zion Creek
Cedar Creek (Delaware City)
Dragon Creek
C & D Canal
C & D Canal south of Frederica
Mispillion River
Cedar Creek
Broadkill River
Lewis and Rehoboth Canal
Love Creek
Rehoboth Bay
Indian River Bay
Indian River
Vines Creek
Assawoman Canal
Miller Creek
Dirickson Creek
Little Assawoman Bay
Dirickson Neck Bridge separates
CCGD3 from CCGD5
Va. & D.C. East of I 95
Va. & D.C. West of I 95
Strike Force
Fairmont Park Dam
Conowingo Dam at Conowingo,
Maryland
Interstate 95
1-95 Bridges
First Dam
2nd PCRR Bridge
State Route 9 Bridge
all EPA
all C.G.
State Route 9 Bridge
CCGD 5 has pollution responsibility
U.S. Army COE has traffic control
and salvage responsibility.
State route 9
Milford
Cedar Beach Bridge
State Route 14 Bridge
all C.G.
State Route 24 Bridge
all C.G.
all C.G.
State Route 24 Bridge (Millsboro)
State Route 26 (Dumpling Neck) bridge
all C.G.
first bridge
first bridge
all C.G.
(approxomately Del/Md state line)
all C.G.
all EPA
The National Strike Force (NSF) is available to provide
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assistance in Phase III (Containment and Countermeasures), Phase
IV (cleanup, mitigation and disposal) and Phase V (Documentation
and cost recovery). This NSP consists of three units:
Phone 919-338-1100
Phone 601-688-2380
Phone 415-556-1342
Atlantic
Gulf
Pacific
Regional.. Response Team
PRIMARY AGENCIES
Environmental Protection Agency T(EPA)
On--Scene Coordinator - Howard J. Lamp'l (Region III)
24 hrs. 215-597-9898
Regional Response Representative - Howard J. Lamp'l (Region III)
24 hrs. 215-597-9898
Other EPA Emergency Response Personnel
Washington
Region
Region
Region
Region
Region
Region
Region
Region
Region
Reqion
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
24
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24
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24
24
24
hr.
hr.
hr.
hr.
hr.
hr.
hr.
hr.
hr.
hr.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
Ph.
202-245-3045
617-223-7265
201-548-8730
215-597-9898
404-526-5062
312-353-2318
214-749-3840
816-374-3778
303-837-2468
415-556-6254
206-442-1200
Department of Transportation - U.S. Coast Guard JUSCG)
2nd Coast Guard District,. Ph. 314-425-4655, Ext. 4614
FTS 279-4655
COTP Huntington, Ph. 304-675-3160
COTP Pittsburgh, Ph. 412-741-4174
3rd Coast Guard District, Ph. 212-264-4916
Group Cape May, Ph. 609-884-8451
COTP Philadelphia, Ph. 215-923-4320
5th Coast Guard District, Ph. 804-393-9611
Group Norfolk, Ph. 804-441-6704
Grcr:ip Chincoteague, Ph. 804-336-6511
Group Baltimore, Ph. 301-789-8050
9th Coast Guard District, Ph. 216-522-3983
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COTP Cleveland, Ph. 216-522-4404 I
COTP Buffalo, Ph. 716-842-2000 *
Department of Defense - Corps of Engineers (COE) I
COE District Baltimore, Ph. 301-828-5195
COE District Norfolk, Ph. 804-622-7043 I
COE District Philadelphia, Ph. 215-649-5702 •
COE District Buffalo, Ph. 716-876-5454
COE District Wilmington, Ph. 919-763-9435 •
COE District Charleston, Ph. 803-873-5041 •
COE District Nashville, Ph. 615-242-2769
COE District Huntington, Ph. 304-525-8332, FTS 924-9684 •
COE District Pittsburgh, Ph. 412-279-3981 .' I —
Department of Interior •
Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, Ph. 617-223-2961
after hours Ph. 617-969-8604 I
Ken Chitwood, Tinicum N.E.C. Ph. 215-521-0662/3 *
Geological Survey, Ph. 717-782-3468
after hours Ph. 717-545-7683 I
Department of Commerce
National Meteorological Center 301-763-7147 '
National Hurricane Center 305-350-5547
National Weather Service-Pittsburgh 412-644-2890 I
Phila. 215-597-0844 •
Wash., D.C. 202-763-8275
Charleston, WV 304-346-7002 •
Designated State Agencies
(Also see Subregional, State Contingency Plans) I
Delaware Ph. 302-678-4761
after hours Ph. 302-674-0455 V
District of Columbia, Ph. 202-629-2538 *
after hours Ph. 301-269-1147
Maryland, Ph. 301-267-5551 •
after hours Ph. 301-269-6716 •
Pennsylvania, Ph. 717-787-8184
after hours Ph. 717-545-4343 •
Virginia Ph. 804-786-2241 (Comm) - 8-936-2241 (FTS) •
West Virginia Ph. 304-348-6376
after hours Ph. 304-768-2696 •
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ADVISORY AGENCIES
Atomic Energy Commission Ph. 301-973-3222
Department of Health, Education & Welfare Ph. 202-245-6306
Regional Director, Ph. 215-597-3311
Department of Justice
U.S. Attorney Ph. 215-597-2556
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Federal Disaster Assistance Agency, Ph. 215-597-9416
Department of State, Ph. 202-632-9630
Region III Emergency Support Team
Regional Administrator, Daniel J. Snyder III Ph. 215-597-9814
Emergency Coordinator, Alvin R. Morris Ph. 215-597-9812
Environmental Emergency Branch, Howard J. Lamp'l
Ph. 215-597-9898
Air Emergency Episodes, Peter Pinklestine Ph. 215-597-8185
Air Emergency Incidents, Daniel Fitzgerald Ph. 215-597-9109
(The National Air Pollution Contingency Plan was issued as EPA
Order No. 2060.2)
Pesticide Accidents, A.N. Davis Ph. 215-597-9869
Radiation Accidents, Les Bettenhausen, Ph. 215-597-8114
Response to radiation accidents will be in accordance
with Section 1510.22(k) of the "National Oil and Hazard-
ous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan" 40 CFR 1510
dated February 10, 1975. The notification Procedure for
Radiation Incidents is outlined for Region III in
Les Bettenhausen1s memo revised 10/30/75.
Office of Congressional and Public Affairs Ph. 215-597-9825 or
215-597-9905
All incidents and accidents in Region III of an
emergency nature or of a potential emergency nature
should always be reported to the Environmental Emergency
Branch, Howard J. Lamp1! Ph. 215-597-9898
Designated River Basin Commissions
Delaware River Basin Commission (DRBC)
Phone 609-883-9500
Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation
Commission (ORSANCO) 24 hr. Phone 513-421-1151
Susquehanna River Basin Commission (SRBC)
Phone 717-737-0501
Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin (ICPRB)
Phone 301-652-5758
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Pther Advisory Groups
Chemtrec (Manufacturing Chemists) Ph. 800-424-9300
NACA (Agricultural Chemists) Ph. 513-961-4300
Poison Center (Medical) Ph. 202-963-7512
NERC Aerial Surveys, Ph. 702-736-2969
Academy of Natural Sciences Ph. 215-564-3921 Ext. 348
Equipment Available at RRC
Dictating/Transcribing Unit
Binoculars
Bridge-Solu (Portable) Model RB-2
Television B & W portable plus videotape recorder
Camera, Television portable
Radios, Walkie-Talkie
pH meter-portomatic
Breathing Appr. (self contained)
H ii ii H
Cameras
Radio 2-way mobile 35W
Remote Comtrol Unit
Base Station of repeater
Dictating Units (cassette portable)
Dictating & Transcribing Cassette
Telephone/radio portable w/acc.
5 radios 2-way portable, flex antennae
Cameras, 35 MM (with flash)
Portable radio (AM)
Explos imeter
Recorder, portable, tape
Recorder, portable cassette
6 Radios - 2way mobile w/microphone
Vapor-Chemical Suit
Cleanup Contractors Providing Complete Service
Ace Oil Service - Oregon, Ohio 419-726-1521
Almo Anti Pollution Services - Clayton, N.J. 609-227-4333
Amo Pollution Services - Pittsburgh, Pa. 412-331-5350
Armstrong Corp. - Phila., Pa. 215-831-0484
Atlantic Industrial Tank 215-664-9388
Clark Associates - Norfolk, Va. 804-623-0219
Clean Water Inc. - Toms River, N.J. 201-341-3600
Townsend, Md. 301-357-8885
Phila., Pa. 215-497-2215
Coastal Services Inc. - Paulsboro, N.J. 609-423-2700
Elizabeth, N.J. 201-355-8880
Dave McCarthy & Son - Pittsburgh, Pa. 412-782-2987
Delmarva Pollution Control, Claymont, Del. 302-798-9205
Duane Marine - Paulsboro, N.J. 609-423-0576
Hazardous Material Trailer - Edison, N.J. 201-548-8730
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Simon Wrecking Co., Williamsport, Pa.
Ohio Hygenic, Findlay, Oh.
George Goodhues, Baltimore, Md.
Hulcher Emergency Service, Gettysburg, Pa.
Heavy Equipment Only
Industrial Marine Services, Norfolk, Va.
Industrial Waste Removal/ Enola, Pa.
Jabe Construction, Erie, Pa.
J & J Spill Service
J & L Industries, Baltimore, Md.
Metropolitan Petroleum Co., Jersey City, N.J.
Underwater Technics, Camden, N.J.
Mid-Atlantic Refinery Services, Inc., Sewell, N.J.
Private Contractors for Handling Hazardous Wastes
Chem-Trol Pollution Services, Model City, N.Y.
AENCO Inc., New Castle, DE
Astropak Corp., Edison, N.J.
Barclay Cleaning Industries, Allentown, Pa.
Bethlehem Apparatus Co., Hellertown, Pa.
Chemfix Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chemical Control Corp., Elizabeth, N.J.
Interstate Oil Transport, Phila., Pa.
McAllister Bros., Phila., Pa.
Modern Transportation Co., Kearney, N.J.
Richard Welch, Churchville, Pa.
Rollins Environmental Services
Sitkin Metal Industries Inc., Lewistown, Pa.
Solvents Recovery Corp., Linden, N.J.
Ground Water Geologists
Moody & Associates Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Site Engineers Inc., Phila., Pa.
Steel Drums
Universal Container
RRC Technical Library
717-326-904
419-423-3526
301-675-1630
800-537-5471
804-543-
717-732-
814-838-
215-277-
301-488-
201-434-
609-963-
609-589-
716-
302-
201-
215-
215-
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543-
925-
•5718
•3644
•4593
•4511
•0800
•4451
• 4460
• 5000
•8231
•1361
•1788
.2301
• 7034
•8611
• 5460
• 1200
.6200
0277
9159
• 3100
.5631
.8600
814-724-4970
215-922-5024
215-627-7288
(1) Current National Oil and Hazardous Pollution Contingency Plan
(2) Current Regional and State Oil and Hazardous Substances
Pollution Contingency Plans.
(3) Current Directory of the American Council of Independent
Laboratories
(4) Encycolope'dia of Chemical Technology, Kirk-Othmer, 2nd
Edition (Library TP 9 - E685)
(5) Chemical Data Guide for Bulk Shipment by Water USCG
(6) U.S. Corps of Engineers' Regulations ER-500-1-1
(", .3. Corps of Engineers' Regulations ER-500-1-8
(8) Federal Disaster Assistance Program
Handbook for Applicants, 3300.5, Nov. 1974
Eligibility Handbook, 3300.6, Dec. 1974
Handbook for State and Federal Officials, 3300.4, Dec. 1973
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(9) Handbook of Toxicology (National Academy of Sciences/
National Research Council)
(10) 46 CFR-146 Transportation or Storage of Explosives or •
other Dangerous Articles or Substances and Combustible |
Liquids on Board Vessels.
(11) 33 CFR, 3,6, 121, 122, 124 - Security of Vessels and •
Waterfront Facilities •
(12) 33 CFR, 151, 153, 154, 155, 156 - Implementing section
311 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. _
(13) 40 CFR, 112, 1510 Implementing section 311 of the Federal •
Water Pollution Control Act
(14) OHM-TADS Technical Assistance Data System. A complete _
print-out and user manual. I
(15) CHRIS USCG Chemical Hazard Response Information System. ™
5 volume print-out (This will be available in future)
(16) Chemical Week Buyers Guide (Library over microfiche files) •
(17) The Merck Index •
(18) Fire Protection
National Fire Code, Vol. 1
Guide on Hazardous Materials
Hazardous Chemicals Data
Phila. Fire Code •
PA Fire Marshall Division Regulations Jj
(19) Farm Chemicals Handbook
(20) Pesticide Handbook - Entoma «
(21) Pesticide Catalog No. 72 - Chem Service I
(22) Guidelines for the Disposal of small quantities of Unused
Pesticides
(23) Methods of Analytical Methods - Pesticides & Toxic I
Substances Effects Laboratory ™
(24) Determining Harmful Quantities and Establishing Rates
of Penalty for Hazardous Substances Symposium I
(25) Methodologies for Determining Harmful Quantities and •
Rates of Penalty for Substances, Vol. 1, 2, and 3, -
Battelle •
(26) The Fate of Select Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment |
(27) Pesticide Poisoning of Pond Lick Lake, Ohio - Investi-
gation and Resolution •
(28) Emergency Handling of Radioactive and Metallic Fires |
(29) Radiation Incident Notification Procedures
(30) Dangerous Properties of Industrial Materials _
(31) OSHA Standards I
(32) Guidebook to OSHA
(33) U.S. Coast Guard Regulations
For Cargo and Miscellaneous Vessels I
For Tank Vessels *
For Transportation of Explosives and other Dangerous
Materials I
(34) USCG Fire Fighting Manual for Tanker Vessels •
(35) USCG Oil Pollution Control for Tankermen
(36) USCG Security of Vessels and Waterfront Facilities
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(3 7) MCA Cargo Information Card Manual
(38) MCA Chem-Card Manual
(39) Proceeding Hazardous Polluting Substances Symposium -
1970 USCG
(40) Workshop for Oil and Hazardous Materials - 1972 EPA
(41) FDAA Handbook for Applicants
(42) FDAA Manual for State Officials
(43) FDAA Manual for Federal Officials
(44) Regulations. .. for Prevention of Spills - A.D. Little,
Vol. 1
(45) Control of Spillage of Hazardous Polluting Substances -
Battelle
(46) Treating of Hazardous Material Spills with Floating Mass
Transfer Media
(47) Control of Hazardous Material Spills
(48) Spill Prevention Techniques for Hazardous Polluting Sub-
stances
(49) Hazardous Chemicals Handling and Disposal
(50) Toxic Substances HEW and OSHA
(51) Chemical Data Guide for Bulk Shipment by Water USCG
(52) Chemical Safety Data Sheets - MCA, 4 Volumes
(53) Oil and Hazardous Materials - Multi-Regional Meeting,
Nov. 1973
(54) Guidelines for the Disposal of Small Quantities of Unused
Pesticides
(55) National Air Pollution Contingency Plan
(56) Contingency Plans for other EPA Regions and USCG.
Communication & Reports
that
the
The objectives of communications and reports are to assure
everyone involved, or who might be involved, is informed of
status of spill response. This would include the U.S. Coast
.
Guard, appropriate State agencies, the River Basin Commissions, the
drinking water and industrial intakes that might be affected, the
National Response Center, and EPA, Washington's Oil and Special
Materials Control Division.
1
When a report of a spill is received at the Regional Response
Center it is recorded on the "Incoming Spill Report", logged on
1
1
the
not
Form
"Spill Log" and assigned a case number. If the facility has
been identified with a SPCC Number a "Facility Identification"
A is prepared. The information on this form is then entered
in the ADP SPCC Data Base System and a SPCC Number is assigned to
the
this
Data
facility. Then a "Spill Report" Form S is completed and from
the ir formation on the specific spill is entered in the SPCC
Base System.
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The OSC shall prepare a complete report of the response
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operation and the actions taken. Investigators should keep a •
running chronology of events to facilitate the narrative descrip- •
tion. Enforcement officials will frequently rely on the expertise
and experience of the man on scene to help evaluate what actually •
happeded and determine future courses of action. I
1. BACKGROUND •
A. (WHO)
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1. Pollutor's Name and Address - enter complete name ^
and address of polluter or suspected polluter, include
zip code and phone number if possible. •
2. Person Reporting Incident - Who notified EPA?
3. Enter name of RRC person receiving the call. I
B. (WHAT) •
1. Identify the pollutant. Be specific.
2. Quantity spilled. Distinguish between total spilled |
and total amount in the water, where applicable. This
section will be important for legal finding of "harm- •
ful quantity" and should be supported in the narrative |
(Tell how or why the estimate was reach) and with
pictures, statements, and records. •
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3. Quantity Recovered - How much was physically removed
C. (WHEN) I
1. Time of Spill - best estimate of what incident started H
or was discovered. •
2. Notification - when EPA or USCG was notified. »
3. Containment - when was containment effected or clean-
up commenced if no containment, so note. _
D. (WHERE)
1. Enter nearest town, county and state as well as site I
of incident, if possible.
2. Identify the receiving stream, any downstream waters •
affected, and the concerning waterways between the
receiving stream and the first major waterway to which
it flows.
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E. (WHY)
1- Causation - This is a critical point and should be
covered by the chronology, witnesses' statements,
photos, and in the conclusions. Enter here (1) the
source and reason for the discharge and (2) some
causal connection between the pollutor-source and
the stream.
II. RESPONSE
A. Time of arrival on scene by OSC.
B. Note any positive actions taken by the polluter prior to
investigators arrival. Was it contained? Were clean-up
contractors contacted? By whom?
C. Identify any equipment and personnel on scene. This may
help a determination of adequacy of response by the polluter.
D. Describe the on scene conditions, including weather condi-
tions, visibility, and any possible adverse circumstances.
E. Note if any other Federal, State, or local agencies are
present e.g., State environmental, city health, fish and
game, municipal police, etc. (include addresses)
III. Technical Data
A. List all witnesses who have information on the cause of
the spill and/or the clean-up operation. Note whether their
statements are enclosed.
B. If there is a damage assessment (either investigator's on-
scene observations or D.A. report) list as enclosure.
C. If any photos were taken, note as enclosure.
D. If diagrams are enclosed, list as an enclosure.
E. If samples were taken, note the list of samples as an en-
closure.
If any of the above are not included, it should be noted under
comments.
IV. CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS
A. This should be in the form of a time-log. The following
should be established from the chronology:
1. Times of all major developments.
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2. How responsibility for the spill was established or
assumed. •
B. Include a chronology for each day's activities.
C. Use first person, e.g.,
1030 hrs: I spoke to Mr. Smith and informed him that the
men on scene was inadequate.
1100 hrs: I observed light slick and 3 dead fish 2.5 miles
downstream from spill site.
D. Include the farthest down stream point where pollutant
was observed.
E. Identify the method of final disposal e.g. was it reclaimed,
effectiveness of the containment and removal procedure.
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sent to re-cycling plant, or disposed of by landfill or •
incineration, etc.
F. Check SPCC Plan. If over 1000 gals, or second spill with- J
in one year, remind spiller he must submit his plan to the
Regional Administrator for review. _
V. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
A. Conclusions - Conclusions are based on the experience and •
professional expertise of the investigator and could carry
a great deal of weight in a court in law. Words such as _
"appeared", "believed", or "looked like" should be avoided •
when expressing a fact. The investigator should evaluate
the causes of the spill, the quality and effectiveness of ^
the response, and the co-operation received. •
1. Causation - Note: If there were acts of a third _
party, mechanical failure, personnel errir, or other •
mitigating circumstances, they should be noted. This
section is critical towards a legal finding of lia- _
bility for clean-up and should be explicit in con- •
necting the alleged polluter to the pollution it-
self.
2. Was the response adequate and timely, or did the pollu- ™
tor merely offer a "bare minimum" or less effort?
Do not hesitate to criticize or praise the "technical" •
capabilities and respdnse of the polluter as this may *
help prevent or minimize future problems with the
same party. Be sure to evaluate the quality and •
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3. Co-operation - Was the polluter responsive to OSC
recommendations and requirements? Did he do all he
could? Did he maximize use of all available resources?
B. Recommendations; The investigator should formulate and
include recommendations to prevent or minimise the chances
for a possible recurrence.
If the investigator "feels" that the spill was "un-
avoidable" or not a result of negligence and the polluter's
response was fast, efficient, and effective, then it would
be appropriate for him to recommend follow-up preventive
actions. If, however, he feels that the spill could have
been prevented with due care and/or the pollutor was not
as responsive as he should have been, then he should so
state.
VI. TRANSMITTAL
A. The Branch Chief's endorsement may amplify what the investi-
gator has brought out. He may evaluate items such as grav-
ity of the situation, history of pollution in the area,
past record of the pollutor, - adequacy of the response, and
recommendation as to appropriate legal actions.
It is the responsibility of the OSC to provide the
administrator of the Oil Pollution Revolving Fund with
sufficient documentation to justify payment of contractors
and to proceed against the discharger, if known in order
that the Revolving Fund may be reimbursed.
PUBLIC INFORMATION
When a serious pollution discharge occurs, it is imperative
that the public be provided promptly with accurate information on
the nature of the discharge and what steps are being taken to
correct the problem. The procedures to be followed are outlined in
Annex VI - Section 1600 of the National Contingency Plan. The
responsibility of the Region is covered in Sections 1603, 1604,
1605, 1606, 1607, 1608 and 1609. Generally when an RRT is activated
the Chairman's agency will provide a professional public information
officer. In EPA's Region III this will be a representative of the
Office of Congressional & Public Affairs (24 hour phone 215-597-
9825 or 9905) .
ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES
The Federal Statutes, Regulations and Administrative orders
relative to spills of oil and other hazardous materials and the
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The polluter must be unknown, known but fails to accept
responsibility or having accepted responsibility has failed,
in the judgement of the OSC, to act promptly.
The OSC must determine that removal is necessary.
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several Departments and Agencies which administer them is outlined
in Annex VII - Section 1700 of the National Contingency Plan. In
EPA's Region III the OSC's report is forwarded to the appropriate •
Coast Guard District for assessment of a civil penalty in accord- •
ance with Section 311(b)(6) of the Act. In the case of non-noti-
fication or Refuse Act violations where criminal penalties are in- •
volved the OSC report is transmitted to the Enforcement Division's I
Legal Branch which prepares the case for the U.S. Attorney.
DOCUMENTATION & COST RECOVERY I
A detailed procedure for Documentation and Cost Recovery is •
provided in Annex VIII Section 1800 of the National Contingency •
Plan.
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If proper documentation, approved by EPA's OSC, is submitted
to the appropriate U.S. Coast Guard District, all reasonable costs
will be reimbursed from the Fund. A state or other local govern- •
ment agency other than EPA must have made payment for the cleanup I
prior to reimbursement. EPA may seek reimbursement for funds they
expend or may request payments be made to others . •
All of the following conditions must exist prior to reimburse-
ment from the Pollution Revolving Fund. •
A violation of the FWPCA must have occurred, ie. oil in
harmful quantities must have entered into or upon the waters B
of the United States as defined in 40 CFR 110. 4 (b). |
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Removal operations must be in response to phase III or m
IV of the National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution |
Contingency Plan and will be in compliance with Annex X of
that Plan. •
If any of the following conditions exist, reimbursement from
the Pollution Revolving Fund will not be granted. •
Discharge occurs and the polluter is a Federal or State
authority. «
Discharge occurs and the polluter is known and accepts
responsibility. •
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When seeking a Federal Project Control Number the appropriate
U.S. Coast Guard District Office should be provided, by the Fed-
eral OSC, the following basic information:
A. Map reference for location of discharge.
B. Data on amount spilled (if amount is estimated—basis for
estimate).
C. Identification of product discharged.
D. Name and address of proposed clean-up contractor or public
works facility.
E. Estimate of cost.
F. Name and affiliation of designated monitor. He may be an
employee of the State or other local government agency.
The Federal OSC must be satisfied that they have sufficient
background in pollution control techniques to carry out the
functions and responsibilities of the monitor. The OSC,
having the inescapable responsibility for cleanup operations,
reserves the prerogative of exercising on scene control
himself at any time he feels it prudent to do so.
The monitor shall perform the functions of the OSC as described
below:
A. Prepare an "Authorization to Proceed" and deliver it to the
contractor or appropriate public works official. A copy
is simultaneously forwarded to the Federal OSC.
Suggested Form
AUTHORIZATION TO PROCEED WITH REMOVAL
AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIAL SPILL
This is an authorization to proceed with work as
ordered by the On-Scene Monitor pending execution of a formal
contract. The Contracting Officer will contact you within
48 hours to negotiate a definitive time and materials con-
tract, which will include all the clauses required by law,
statute, or regulation.
Service Required
You are to provide all necessary supervision, labor,
equipment, and materials for performance of work ordered,
in writing, by the On-Scene Monitor.
Termination of services shall be at the convenience of
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Neqotiation of Contract
personnel applied except as I authorize.
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the State and at the direction of the On-Scene Monitor or
the Contracting Officer. _
The maximum dollar value of this commitment is $
Keep a complete record of all labor, equipment and •
materials you provide in performance of this work.
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A definitive time and materials contract will be negoti- _
ated as soon as possible. Be prepared to present a complete •
pricing plan which includes all prices for labor, materials,
and equipment relevant to the services required.
For contractual information, contact:
Settlement of Contract I
Payments will be made by:
Prior to settlement, the contractor shall be expected ™
to present his records on cost accumulation labor, mat-
erials, and equipment for examination by the Contracting •
Officer. •
B. Issue "Daily work orders" assigning specific tasks to the •
contractor or public works force as appropriate (On small •
spills daily work orders may be written for more than one
day but not more than three days). I
Suggested Form
DAILY WORK ORDER •
Have available 1 supervisor and 5 men at 0700 hrs. to •
perform the following work: I
Place 18 inch harbor boom across stream at main bridge. •
(Use no more than 600 ft. of boom). Construct two filter •
fences at tributary stream. Use % inch wire mesh or chicken
wire construction. Fences to be constructed across stream, •
ten feet apart. Place sorbents and change as required. •
Vacuum truck (min. 3,000 gal. cap.) to be on site for
harvest of oil at harbor boom location. All equipment or •
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C. Maintain copies on file of all pertinent documents as well
as contract memoranda of verbal commitment.
D. Confirm verbal commitments in writing as soon as possible.
• E. Monitor contractor performance during con tract execution
period to insure performance as agreed. Daily performance
_ check-off lists shall be maintained for each contractor en-
• gaged. Check-off lists shall include number of hours worked
by each employee and the times of equipment use.
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™ G. Accumulate chronological file of documentation to consist of:
II. Authorization granting approval to proceed subject to
la-Hoi- T-OI ml-im-c:omon+-
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DAILY PERFORMANCE CHECK OFF LIST
Contractor:
Supervisor:
Date:
Job Description:
Number men on Job:
Daily Operations Commenced
Hour Secured
Number of Disposal Loads
Materials Utilized
F. Keep Federal RRC informed of the status of the clean-up in
accordance with a schedule established by the OSC.
later reimbursement.
2. Authorization to Proceed.
3. Copies of contracts.
4. Miscellaneous memoranda.
5. Daily performance check-off lists.
6. Written evidence of initial informal commitments.
7. Written evidence of acceptance of financial responsibility
of discharger, if executed.
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8. Evidence of equipment expended.
Performance evaluation (indicat
"satisfactory", or "excellent".
In all spill situations close coordination is required be-
tween the State elements and the Federal OSC.
When the designated State element desires to supervise the
iup and will later desire reim
fund EPA's RRC should be notified.
Once a spill has been discovered, the OSC must determine the
severity of the spill and the course of action required. A major
concern in the control of hazardous material spills must be the
protection of emergency response personnel from dangers of the
spilled chemicals which are often extremely toxic, corrosive and
explosive.
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9. Performance evaluation (indicated as "unsatisfactory", fl
H. Conduct a full investigation into the cause of the spill. B
I. Submit complete contract file to the dispursing authority
for initiation of payment to contractor. •
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cleanup and will later desire reimbursement from the revolving •
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If the Federal OSC determines that it is appropriate, he will •
so advise the State element informally followed by formal noti- •
fication via most rapid means, providing a Federal Project Control
Number.
In seeking reimbursement from the Federal Oil Pollution Re-
volving Fund, a State or other local government agency acting as •
a monitor will prepare a short letter claim for reimbursement I
from the Federal Oil Pollution Revolving Fund, attach the investi-
gative report, and forward to the Federal OSC under whose juris- •
diction the clean-up was effected. •
The OSC will review the file for adequacy and completeness, •
asking for additional documentation if necessary and, when satis- |
fied with the results, certify the file for reimbursement and for-
ward to the Commander of the Coast Guard District for action. •
Commander of the appropriate Coast Guard District will, when
satisfied that reimbursement is appropriate, transfer appropriate
funds from the Revolving Fund to the State.
HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
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Identification of Pollutant. The polluting hazardous substance
must be identified as soon as possible. If it is not identified,
samples should immediately be taken to the nearest Field Office,
either Annapolis or Wheeling, for analysis.
Safety Measures. Extreme care must be exercised in the sample
collection to prevent personal injury. The hazardous polluting
substances should not be allowed to come in contact with the un-
protected skin or eyes, and inhalation of vapors should be avoided.
If it is necessary to enter a spill area, complete protective
clothing should be worn as well as a self-contained breathing
apparatus. Approach to the spill area should be made from the up-
wind side.
Sources of Information. The OSC, after determining the identity
of the spilled substance, must have information detailing chemical
toxicity in the aquatic environment, flammability, and explosive
nature. He should request this comprehensive information from the
manufacturer, if known. He should also request any information
available from the Manufacturing Chemist Association in the Chem
TREC program by calling 800-424-9300. The RRC Technical Library
should also be consulted.
Countermeasures. Eleven possible steps including defensive and
offensive measures that can be employed in responding to a spill
have been identified and are listed below:
1- Notify all water users on the receiving body of water, especi-
ally domestic water plants. In the case of moving streams,
downstream users should be alerted in the same sequence as the
progression of the spill from the initial site.
2. Physically remove all bags, barrels, and/or other containers
that may still be leaking to the water body. '
3.*Add basic compounds such as sodium bicarbonate, sodium carbon-
ate, or calcium hydroxide to neutralize acid conditions or
suppress generation of reaction products.
4.*Add acidic compounds such as acetic acid to neutralize basic
solutions.
5. Add specific complexing, chelating, or precipitating agents for
the formation of solids or compounds less toxic than the origin-
ally spilled contaminant.
6. Utilize large scale equipment to treat contaminated water in-
place with powdered activated carbon, a coagulant such as alum,
and a polyelectrolyte so that the resulting chemical floe pre-
cipitates the powdered carbon. Granular activated carbon can be
added to water treatment plant filters. After the contaminant
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has passed, the carbon can be treated as a solid waste. A I
portable activated carbon unit is available from EMSL at Edison.
7. Physically remove floes, solids and liquids which have sunk to I
the bottom. In some cases, this could possibly be achieved
with equipment similar to swimming pool suction cleaning systems. _
8. Boom and skim light solids or liquids floating on the surface.
Oil removal equipment may be utilized. —
9. Aid natural dilution to reduce concentrations to a level below
critical concentrations by methods such as flow augmentation _
and mechanical mixing. •
* Other bases or acids could be employed. Those recommended —
were judged to have the least potential for creating detri- •
mental side effects.
10. Contain spilled soluble materials so as to prevent diffusion •
throughout the aquatic environment. Most countermeasures are
more effective with concentrated solutions.
11. Burn off floating volatile materials where air pollution and
safety considerations permit.
Listing of Hazardous Substances.
The elements, compounds or their isomer, ions or mixtures •
listed below, or mixtures or compounds thereof, may present an
imminent and substantial danger to the public health or welfare
because of poisonous biologically accumulative, persistant, lethal, •
corrosive, irritating, strongly sensitizing, highly biodegradable, *
growth inhibiting or stimulating or radioactive properties:
(1) radioactive materials; ™
(2) the active ingredients of economic poisons registered in •
accordance with the provisions of the Federal Insecticide, •
Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, as amended (7 U.S.C.
135 et seq.) other than those active ingredients included •
within the provisions of subsection (a)(3) of this section; '
(3) and those included in the regulations showing the Design- I
ation, Removability, Harmful Quantities and Penalty Rates •
for Hazardous Substances. These regulations have not
been finalized but when they are, they will be included •
in a revised National Contingency.
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T echnica1 Informat ion
I The National Contingency Plan in Annex XV, Section 2500, has
a comprehensive summary of engineering terms and data vfoich might
_ be useful. The RRC Technical Library is also available.
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DELAWARE
Governor
State
Director
Deputy
State
Police
DISTRICT OF
Mayor
State
Director
Deputy
Metropolitan
Police
STATE OFFICIALS
Hon. Sherman W. Tribbitt
Governor of Delaware
State Capitol
Dover, Delaware 19901
Col. James W. McCloskey
Director
Division of Emergency
Planning and Operations
Delaware City, Delaware 19706
Wilbur D. Kirkwood
Col. George J. Bundell
COLUMBIA
Hon. Walter E. Washington
Mayor - Commissioner
The District of Columbia
Washington, DC 20004
George R. Rodericks
Emergency Planning Director
for D.C.
Government of the District of
Columbia
300 Indiana Avenue, N.W.
Room 5007
Municipal Center
Washington, DC 20001
Richard Boltorff
IV-1
Office: 302-678-4101
Office: 302-834-4531
NACOM: 5572
Home: 302-993-7701
Home: 302-368-9264
Office: 302-678-4450
Office: 202-629-4555
FTS: 8-900 + Com. No.
Office: 202-629-5151
202-629-3934
NACOM: 5579
Telecopier: 202-629-5151
Home 703-765-1527
Home: 703-768-3599
Office: 202-626-2000
MAY, 1976
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STATE OFFICIALS Cont'd.
MARYLAND
Governor
State
Director
Deputy
Operations
Officer
State
Police
PENNSYLVANIA
Governor
Lt. Governor
State
Deputy
Administrative
Officer
State
Police
Department
Community
Affairs
Hon. Marvin Mandel
State of Maryland
Executive Department
Annapolis, Maryland 21404
Maj. General Rinaldo VanBrunt
Director
The Maryland Civil Defense
and Emergency Planning Agency
Pikesville, Maryland 21208
Col. Daniel E. Still
James O'Brien
LTC. T. S. Smith
Hon. Milton J. Shapp
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Office of the Governor
Harrisburg, Pa., 17120
Ernest P. Kline
Oran K. Henderson
Director of Emergency Planning
State Council of Civil Defense
Room B-151 Transportation and
Safety Bldg.
Harrisburg, Pa. 17120
Craig Williamson
Dallas Dick
Col. James Barger
Terry K. Wimmer
Dept. of Community Affairs
Room 216
South Office Building
Harrisburg, Pa. 17120
IV-2
Office: 301-267-5431
Office: 301-486-4422
NACOM: 5573/5580
Home: 301-652-1411
Home: 301-795-1707
Home: 301-530-4623
Office: 301-486-3101
Office: 8-637-2500
Commercial: 717-787-2500
Office: 8-637-3300
Commercial: 717-787-3300
Office: 8-593-8150 (24 Hour)
NACOM 5571
Telecopier: 8-637-3628
(PENN DOT)
Commercial: 717-783-8150
Home: 717-761-1367
Home: 717-233-3211
Office: 8-637-6533
Commercial: 717-787-6533
Office: 8-593-3087
Commercial: 717-783-3087
MAY, 1976
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STATE OFFICIALS
VIRGINIA
Governor
State
Director
Deputy
Operations
Officer
State
Police
WEST VIRGINIA
Governor
State
Director of
Operations
State Police
Cont'd
Hon. Mills E. Godwin, Jr.
Governor of Virginia
State Capitol
Richmond, Virginia 23219
George Jones
State Coordinator for
Emergency Services
Office of the Governor
7700 Midlothian Turnpike
Richmond, Virginia 23235
H. Kim Anderson
Charles C. Sawtell
Col. Harold Burgess
Hon. Arch A. Moore, Jr.
State of West Virginia
Office of the Governor
Charleston, West Virginia 25305
Richard Weekly
Director, WV Office of
Emergency Planning
Executive Office of the
Governor
806 Greenbrier Street
Charleston, West Virginia 25311
Tom Burns
R. L. Bonar
Office: 8-936-2211
TWX: 710-956-0205
Commercial: 804-770-2211
Office: 804-272-1441
NACOM: 5574/5582
Telecopier: 8-652-5574
Home: 804-798-5437
Home: 804-288-0751
Home: 804-748-7180
Office: 804-272-1431
Office: 8-885-2000
TWX: 710-930-1832
Commercial: 304-345-2000
Office: 8-885-5380
Telecopier: 8-885-5380
NACOM: 5575
Home: 304-984-9463
Commercial: 304-345-5380
Home:
304-925-7787
Office: 304-885-2351
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SECTION II
FDAA REGION III OFFICE
Curtis Building
6th & Walnut Streets
7th Floor
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
Duty Office Phone: 215-597-9A16 (Answering
Region III Answering Service: 215-627-2850
Office: 8-597-9416
Telecopier: 8-597-0459
NACOM: 5570
Commercial: 125-597-9416
Service after duty hours)
Arthur T. Doyle,
Regional Director
Alfred A. Hahn,
Deputy Regional Director
James F. Oesterling,
Program Officer/Public Assistance
Guy F. Brackett,
Program Officer/Individual Assistance
Pete G. Cote,
Program Officer/Preparedness
Alfred DeLucia,
Program Officer/Public Assistance
Madge Overath,
Disaster Specialist/Individual Assistance
Patricia G. Arcuri
Administrative Assistant
Jane Ann Dobrowolski,
Secretary
TEMPORARY STAFF
Barbara Bosak
Thelma Brown
Rosaland Cummings
HOME NUMBERS
215-647-2030
215-672-2731
215-357-8552
609-424-2868
609-667-4576
215-336-4018
215-896-7822
215-896-7822
215-467-9708
215-855-4722
609-854-2151
215-463-5546
215-232-8375
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FDAA REGION III OFFICE Cont'd
Samuel Rhodeside
Blaine Sipler
Henry Spinel11
RESERVE CADRE
Joseph Balaban
Joan Campbell
Vincent A. Cooke
Jean Corner
Alfred Jellinek
Leo Kieve
Horace Laughead
Lawrence Laupheimer
Joan Maloney
Joseph Morgan
Joseph P. Munafo
Robert Neale
Richard Overath
Simon Paster
Miles Potter
Robert Schmilewske
Purnell Short
Clayton Singleton
Joseph Solimando
Theodore Van Kuyk
Robert Witmer
Phyllis M. Wood
HOME NUMBERS
215-947-3555
215-968-3681
215-646-1899
215-934-6963
215-947-7146
215-639-0646
215-567-1929
215-233-3265
215-927-1733
215-544-2094
215-233-0336
215-357-6640
215-672-4676
215-544-4848
215-946-9370
215-896-7822
215-664-0625
215-674-5659
215-643-3296
215-673-9838
215-659-2944
609-235-8377
301-261-6119
215-688-6810
215-257-5821
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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
POLLUTION CONTINGENCY PLAN
The following is a rewrite of the District of Columbia Contingency
Plan prepared by the District's Department of Environmental Services.
Their plan stands on its own while this plan depends very heavily on
the Regional and National Plans.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. District of Columbia Laws
II. District of Columbia Agencies
III. Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
I. District of Columbia Laws
Police Regulations of the District of Columbia, Harbor Regulations,
Article 29, Section 8, provide that, "No vessel shall discharge,
deposit, throw or spill within the harbor, any crude petroleum,
gasoline, or other similar volatile inflammable oils, nor shall
there be pumped or emptied while in the harbor, the bilge water or
any bilge residue from the bilge of any steamship, tugboat, tanker,
oil barge or any other watercraft that burns or conveys fuel oil or
distillates."
Violation of the Harbor Regulations can result in a fine of not
more than three hundred ($300.00) dollars. Police Regulations of
the District of Columbia Article 8, Section 4 provide that "No
person shall pour, or spill, or permit to drip upon the pavement of
any street, alley, or public place in the District of Columbia any
kerosene, gasoline, benzine, or other similar oil or oil substance
or liquid.
II. District of Columbia Agencies
D.C. Department of Environmental Services
Narendra Mathur
Amarjit Singh
Phil Sumner
John V. Brink
Police
Harbor Police
Water Pollution Control
Home Phone
301-946-0970
301-424-0175
202-291-4305
301-248-7797
202-626-2000
202-626-2401 (24
202-629-3345 (24
Office Phone
202-629-2538
202-629-2538
202-629-2538
202-629-2568
Hour)
Hour)
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Wa_ter__Regot]r c e r Mg.naggrae_n t Admin is t r a t ion
lloiue ^hone Office Phone
J.B. Levesque
J.R. Thomas (BWT)
Maryland
After Office Hours
Mont gome ry Count;;
:C1»474-2658
301-449-1843
202-629-4496
202-561-9000
001-7.67-5181
Robert IS. ••- -pb< .,]. .101-636-1391
Princ_e_ Georqp. Cciui ty_
Ronald J. Parise 301-757-5612
(If contact cannot ba raade0 call):
J.P- Levraiidovski 301-987-0938
H. Sachs 301-269-6751
301-267-5551
301-267-5551
301-267-5551
301-267-5551
After Ore I: ice Hour:*
OrjJice Hours
(OQA.-786-2241)
(703-750-9111)
III. Sources of Cleanup Coru.ractors. Equipment and Supplies
See Regional Plan. These Companies can work anywhere in the
region. Also in the District the following are available.
"2;OGM" - \ppro2:ir:atel^ 400 feet, long
Ifess Oil Petroleum Company - 1620 South Capitol Street
Boon available 24 hours a day - 7 days a week
r.oj/Ccui;^ MX, Arthur Barnes
Vbon: : 4eS-7'-'50
"_DPX---Wy:TE:! - '.b^ovbent (Not for use in water)
Slnrt'ir^ Products Corporation
O5.o Tucker St., Beltsville, Md.
r.i r;:ne.
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"SORBENT C" - Absorbent (For use in water)
Steuart Petroleum Company
14 & "M" St., S.E., Mr. Joe Wright, (Phone) 202-546-6982
Mr. Joe Riddle, (Phone) or
Mr. Harry Biller(Phone) EM2-8800
Stock piled at Piney Point Maryland Terminal - Delivery
in 48 hours, (301) 994-1200
200-300 bags on hand at B.C. Office
One (1) bag 18 Ibs. Vol=4 ft., 3 cost approximately $5.40
Will absorb approximately 18 gallons of oil.
"SAND" - Service trucks with sand and salt jet attachment available
with manpower from 6:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday - Friday,
are housed at DBS area garages, viz:
Area 1 - Fort Totten Drive & Brookland Avenue, N.E. - 629-5197
Area 2 - Brentwood Road & "W" St., N.W. 629-5751
Area 3 - South Capitol St., S.W. 629-8591
Area 4 - South Capitol St., S.W. 629-8592
Area 5 - 900 New Jersey Ave. , S.E. 629-2675
Area 6 - 900 New Jersey Ave., S.E. 629-5270
Area 7 - Brookland Ave., & Bates Rd., N.E. - 629-2260
Area 8 - 31st & K Streets, N.W. 629-2944
Area 9 - 900 New Jersey Ave., S.E. 629-5270
"Special Services, 9th & "0" St., N.W. 629-5017
At all other times contact "Special Services."
"STRAW" - National Capitol Parks East - Has control of park area
in Anacostia and East side of Potomac River to Fort
Washington.
Manpower, tools, straw and trucks available.
Straw stored at Oxon Hill Children Farm.
Indian Head Highway and Capitol Beltway (Route 495).
(Phone: 839-1177
Truck stored at Fort Dupont Park
Contact: Mr. John Guthrie 426-6917
Mr. Ira Hutchison 426-6917
Mr. Saylor 426-6917
Mr. Roger Sulcer 426-6917
"STRAW" - National Capitol Parks West-Rock Creek and tributaries. Approx.
10 bales of straw at stables.
Contact: Safety Officer - Mr. Polemus - 523-5557
Chief of Maint.- Mr. Harold Hagen - 523-5433
Area Supv. - Mr. James Fugate - 426-6835
Supt. - Mr. Luther Burnett - 523-5555
Asst. Supt. - Mr. Bill Jones - 523-5556
Between 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
At other times contact: U.S. Park Police, Rock Creek Substation
Phone - 426-7716
(Desk Sergeant) - 426-6680
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VIRGINIA OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
POLLUTION CONTINGENCY PLAN
The following is a rewrite of the Virginia Contingency Plan prepared
by the Virginia Water Control Board. This plan as revised depends very
heavily on the Regional and National Plans.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Virginia Laws
II. Virginia State Agencies
A. State Water Control Board
B. State Assisting Agencies
C. Scientific Advisory Groups
D. Home Phone Numbers
E. State Police
F. Fire Departments
III. Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
A. Cleanup Contractors
B. Cleanup Cooperatives
C. Waste Oil Disposal
I. Virginia Laws
The "State Water Control Law," Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended
through 1974 provides for the control of discharges into State Waters.
Articles 7 and 8, Section 62, 1-95 (miscellaneous offenses) of the Code
of Virginia provides for the control and the enforcement of oil dis-
charges into navigable tidal waters of the State. The State Water
Control Board Law contains provisions regarding the control of "other
wastes," the definition of which includes oil. Under this section, the
State Water Control Board is empowered to require the installation of
such facilities as are necessary to prevent the escape, flow, or dis-
charge of oil or other wastes to the waters of the State. The general
enforcement authority of the Board would be applicable to any pollution
or fish kills caused by a spill of oil, hazardous materials, or other
wastes.
II. Virginia State Agencies
A. State Water Control Board
WCB offices - State (Richmond) Ph. 804-786-2241, Northern
(Springfield) Ph. 703-750-9111, Piedmont (Richmond) Ph. 804-786-5401,
Southwest (Abingdon) Ph. 703-628-5183, Tidewater (VA Beach) Ph. 804-
498-8742, Valley (Bridgewater) Ph. 703-828-2595, West Central
(Roanoke) Ph. 703-563-0354, Kilmarnock Ph. 804-435-3181, Charlottes-
ville Ph. 804-293-3031.
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Ph. 703-828-2595, West Central (Roanoke) Ph. 703-563-0354,
Kilmarnock Ph. 804-435-3181, Charlottesville Ph. 804-293-3031.
B. State Assisting Agencies
State Health Department (Richmond) Ph. 804-786-6277,
VA Institure of Marine Science (Gloucester Point) Ph. 804-
642-2111, VA Marine Resources (Newport News) Ph. 804-245-2811,
Consolidated Laboratory Services, Paul J. Mason (Richmond)
Ph. 804-786-7746, Highway Department (Fulton) Ph. 804-786-
6170, VA Department Agriculture and Commerce, Harry K. Rust
(Report Pesticide Complaints) Ph. 804-786-3798, VA Soil and
Water Conservation Commission, Henry Williamson (Report Silta-
tion, Erosion/sediment) Ph. 804-786-2064.
C. Scientific Advisory Groups
VA Chemical Co., Bud Phillippe Ph. 804-484-5000, American
Oil Co., Gene Echols Ph. 804-898-5418, Allied Chemical Co.,
Wayne Sullivan Ph. 804-458-7811, E.I. Dupont Spruance Plant,
Gerry Thomas Ph. 804-275-8311, Continental Can Co., Ike Core
Ph. 804-458-9831.
D. Home Phone Numbers
Field Studies: M.A. Bellanca 804-272-8463, G. E. Moore
804-526-8798, R.S. Mclvor 804-732-6615, T.M. Selvey Ph. 804-
355-8172, J.V. Roland 804-272-4975
Enforcement: D.S. Bailey 804-288-8697, Jake Hamrick
804-276-2343.
E. State Police
Division Route Location
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
1
15
460
11
13
4 miles '.
4 miles '.
2 miles '
5 miles
5 miles
Six
11
Chesapeake
3 miles West of Salem
Telephone
804-266-2441
703-825-8315
804-352-7178
703-228-3131
804-420-3410
703-389-5451
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F. Fire Departments
The Fire Departments in Virginia are mostly volunteer and
cover nearly every town in the State. They can be located
through the local telephone offices.
III. Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
A. Cleanup Contractors - See Regional Plan - These companies can
work anywhere in the region. Also in Virginia: Norfolk Ship-
building and Drydock (Norfolk - booms, sorbents, manpower,
boats and small spill capability) Ph. 804-545-3551, Liquid Waste
Disposal (Richmond - pumps, vacuum truck, limited manpower,
sorbents and small spill capability) Ph. 804-232-2344, Petroleum
Engineering Co. (Norfolk - sorbents (polyurethane), limited man-
power, small booms, small spill capability) Ph. 804-855-2274.
Butch Corsetti, Inc., Manpower, boat, pumps, sorbents, small
spill capability, Ph. 703-591-7844, Fairfax, Virginia.
B. Cleanup Cooperatives - Fairfax City Petroleum Terminals
Ph. 703-591-4500, Hampton Roads Ph. 804-423-1080, Roanoke Valley
Ph. 703-774-4491/6169.
C. Waste Oil Disposal - A.C. Oil Co. (Arlington) Ph. 703-522-4640,
L&L Waste Oil Service (Richmond) Ph. 804-232-7666, Jones Lane
(Chesapeake) Ph. 804-523-5846, Necessary Waste Oil Co., (Bristol)
Ph. 703-669-4831, J.J. Russel (Winchester) Ph. 703-662-1529,
Costoff Inc. (Richmond) Ph. 804-233-3036, Liquid Waste Disposal
(Richmond) Ph. 804-232-2344, Browning-Ferris Industries (Chester)
Ph. 804-748-6378, City Waste Oil Service (Muikerk, Md.) Ph. 301-
953-2394, Baumgardner Waste Oil Co. (Chambersburg, Pa.) Ph. 717-
254-9440, Waste Oil Service (Fayettesville, Pa.) Ph. 717-352-7078.
Landfill Disposal must be approved by the VA Bureau of Solid Waste
and Vector Control (R.E. Dorer) Ph. 804-627-4511.
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JURISDICTION
Accomack Co.
Region III
P. D. 22
Albemarle Co.
Region II
P. D. 10
Alleghany Co.
Region I
P. D. 5
Amelia County
Region III
P. D. 14
Amherst Co.
Region I
P. D. 11
Appomattox Co.
Region I
P. D. 11
Arlington Co.
Region II
P. D. 8
Augusta Co.
Region II
P. D. 6
COORDINATOR
H. V. Ewell, Jr.
**Bloxom, Va. 23308
Bus: 804-665-5062
Res: 804-665-4062
DEPUTY COORDINATOR
Ms. Linda Nisbet
P. 0. Box 911
Charlottesville, Va. 22902
Bus: 804-296-6151
Res: 703-456-6322
*Nelson E. Thomas
**Courthouse
Covington, Va. 24426
Bus: 703-962-4918
Res: 703-863-8646
*Phillip F. Boepple
**County Administrator's Office
Amelia, Va. 23002
Bus: 804-561-3039
Res: 804-561-2311
*Roy C. Mayo, III
**P. 0. Box 390
Amherst, Va. 24521
Bus: 804-946-7206
Res: 804-946-7260
*Raymond A. Noble
**Travelers Inn Motel, Box 505
Appomattox, Va. 24522
Bus: 804-352-7451
Res: Same
*Cary W. Hassle
**Fire Dept. Headquarters
1020 North Hudson Street
Arlington, Va. 22201
Bus: 703-558-2484 X2485
Res: 703-524-4573
*Steve Crosby
**P. 0. Box 448
Staunton, Va. 24401
Bus: 703-885-8931
Res: 703-885-5673
DIRECTOR
*e. M. Williams, Jr.
Accomac, Va. 23301
Bus: 804-787-4289
Res: 804-787-1497
Gerald E. Fisher
202 County Office Bldg.
Charlottesville, Va. 22901
Bus: 804-924-3796
Res: 804-293-4390
David Waters
602 Midland Trail Road
Covington, Va. 24426
Bus: 703-962-2549
Res: Same
J. Garfield Dillard
Route 3
Amelia, Va. 23002
Bus: 804-561-4094
Res: 804-561-2406
J. B. McDearmon
Amherst
Virginia 24521
Bus: 804-946-5482
Res: 804-946-7195
S. R. Lawson
110 Court Street
Appomattox, Va. 24522
Bus: 804-352-7178
Res: 804-352-7745
W. V. Ford
Courthouse
1400 North Courthouse Rd.
Arlington, Va. 22201
Bus:703-558-2781 X2401
Res: 703-538-6175
C. Kenneth Landes
Route 1, Box 194
Mt. Sidney, Va. 24467
Bus: 703-433-6117
Res: 703-886-1473
June 1976
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JURISDICTION
Bath Co.
Region II
P. D. 6
Bedford City
Region I
P. D. 11
Bedford Co.
Region I
P. D. 11
Bland Co.
Region I
P. D. 3
Botetourt Co.
Region I
P. D. 5
Brunswick Co.
Region III
P. D. 13
Bunchana Co.
Region I
P. D. 2
Buckingham Co.
Region III
P. D. 14
COORDINATOR
E. S. Solomon
P. 0. Box R
Hot Springs, Va. 24445
Bus: 703-839-2911
Res: 703-839-2104
*D. Keith Cook, City Manager
**P. 0. Box 807
Bedford, Va. 24523
Bus: 703-586-8974
Res: 703-586-0851
Emer: 703-586-1066
*Irving C. Latham
**P. 0. Box 234
Bedford, Va. 24523
Bus: 703-586-0179
Res: 703-297-4990
*Thomas E. Mallory, Jr.
**Rt. 1, Box 168-B
Bland, Va. 24315
Bus: 703-688-3300 X333
Res: Same
DEPUTY COORDINATOR
*C. T. Kennedy
**P. 0. Box 277
Buchannan, Va. 24066
Bus: 703-254-1212
Res: 703-254-2600
*Jessie L. Fowler, Jr.
**P. 0. Box 13
Lawrenceville, Va. 23868
Bus: 804-848-3107
Res: 804-949-7348
*Edward A. Matney
**P. 0. Box 951
Grundy, Va. 24614
Bus: 703-935-2745
Res: 703-498-4072
*Allan Williams, Co. Admin.
**Buckingham, Va. 23921
Bus: 804-969-4371
Res: 804-983-2902
DIRECTOR
**John M. Trimble
P. 0. Box 127
Warm Springs, Va. 24482
Bus: 703-839-2661
Res: 703-839-2133
B. W. Saunders, Mayor
1517 Oakwood Street
Bedford, Va. 24523
Bus: 703-586-8178
Res: 703-586-9060
John P. Oliver
Route 1, Box 409
Coleman Falls, Va. 24536
Bus: 804-229-5911 X268
Res: 804-229-5519
Thomas B. Dunn
P. 0. Box 158
Bland, Va. 24315
Bus: 703-688-3316
Res: 703-688-3305
Harold E. Wilhelm
Botetourt Co. Vocational
School
Fincastle, Va. 24090
Bus: 703-473-8216
Res: 703-992-2461
S. J. Brandon
Route 4
Blackstone, Va. 23824
Bus: 804-676-2017
Res: Same
Julius Hall
vHurley, Va. 24620
Bus: 703-566-8196
Res: Same
M. F. LeSuer
Arvonia, Va. 23004
Bus: 804-581-3214
Res: 804-581-3255
June 1976
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JURISDICTION
Campbell Co.
Region I
P. D. 11
Caroline Co.
Region II
P. D. 16
Carroll Co.
Region I
P. D. 3
Charles City Co.
Region III
P. D. 14
Charlotte Co.
Region III
P. D. 14
Chesterfield Co.
Region III
Clarke Co. R
Region II
P. D. 7
COORDINATOR
*Clarence B. Wohr, Jr.
**9106 Oakland Circle
Lynchburg, Va. 24502
Bus: 804-239-3255
Res: 804-239-2510
*A. Lee McCawn
P. 0. Box 424
Bowling Green, Va. 22427
Bus: 804-633-9831
Res: 804-353-8361
Moir C. Marsh
Cana, Va. 24317
BJS: None
Res: 703-755-3230
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COORDINATOR
Walter Johnson
Route 1, Box 337-F
Fries, Va. 24330
Bus: 703-744-2121
Res: 703-744-2298
*Lloyd 0. Jones
**P. 0. Box 38
Charles City, Va. 23030
Bus: 804-829-2403, 795-2023
Res: 804-829-2057
*George A. Harris, Jr.
**P. 0. Box 66
Charlotte Courthouse, Va.
Bus: 804-542-5345
Res: Same
*Robert L. Eanes
**Chesterfield County Office
Chesterfield, Va. 23832
Bus: 804-748-1360
Res: 804-748-6240
*Hugh Everett, Jr.
**100 North Church Street
Berryville, Ca. 22611
Bus: 703-955-1234
Res: 703-955-2194
DIRECTOR
William R. Moore
Route 3, Box 138
Lynchburg, Va. 24504
Bus: 804-846-4815
Res: 804-845-7714
Luther D. Morris
Route 3, Box 268
Ruther Glen. Va. 22546
Bus: 804-355-7961 X343
Res: 804-994-2793
G. Mason Cloud
Route 2
Fancy Gap, Va. 24328
Bus: 703-398-2208
Res: Same
Richard M. Bowman
P. 0. Box 1
Charles City, Va. 23030
Bus: 804-829-2271
"Has: Same
Millard B. Rice
Phenix, Va. 23959
Bus: 804-542-5761
Res: Same
M. W. Burnett
Chesterfield
Virginia 23832
Bus: 804-748-1211
Res: 804-275-1596
J. D. Hardesty
Route 1
Berryville, Va. 22611
Bus: 703-955-3842
Res: 703-955-2127
June 1976
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JURISDICTION
Craig Co.
Region I
P. D. 5
Culpeper Co.
Region II
P. D. 9
Cumberland Co.
Region II
P. D. 14
Dickenson Co.
Region II
P. D. 2
Dinwiddie Co.
Region III
P. D. 19
Essex Co.
Region II
P. D. 18
Fairfax Co.
Region II
P. D. 8
Fauquier Co.
Region II
P. D. 9
COORDINATOR
*Rex Hale
**501 Holcombe Avenue
New Castle, Va. 24127
Bus: 703-864-5452
Res: 703-864-5711
*Richard Nalle
**P. 0. Box 72
Culpeper, Va. 22701
Bus: 703-825-8942
Res: 703-825-9626
*David E. Meinhard
**Route 3
Cumberland, Va. 23040
Bus: 804-492-2822
Res: Same
*W. C. Knott
**P. 0. Box 366
Dinwiddie, Va. 23841
Bus: 804-469-7273
Res: 804-469-7316
*Willie A. Cleaton
**P. 0. Box 1025
Tappahannock, Va. 22560
Bus: 804-443-2200 or
443-2761
Res: 804-443-4252
**J. Hamilton Lambert
Fairfax County Government
4100 Chain Bridge Road
Fairfax, Va. 22030
Bus: 703-691-2315
Res: 703-777-4790
*R. H. Beach
**County Office Building
Warrenton, Va. 22186
Bus: 703-347-9550 X280
Res: 703-347-3712
June 1976
DIRECTOR
Zane M. Jones
Route 1
New Castle, Va. 23127
Bus: 703-864-6329
Res: Same
Roy C. Burke, Jr.
Brandy Station
Virginia 22714
Bus: 703-825-8371
Res: 703-825-9192
Eldridge W. Sanderson
Cartersville
Virginia 23027
Bus: 804-375-3618
Re's: Same
*John Yates
**Board of Supervisors
Clintwood, Va. 24228
Bus: 703-926-4549
Res: 703-865-5333
Milton I. Hargrade, Jr.
P. 0. Box 201
Hopewell, Va. 23860
Bus: 804-458-9831
Res: 804-469-7416
A. Jack Andrews
Route 1, Box 22
Tappahannock, Va. 22560
Bus: 804-443-2601
Res: Same
Robert W. Wilson
Fairfax County Government
4100 Chain Bridge Road
Fairfax, Va. 22030
Bus: 703-691-2531
Res: 301-654-2318
Robert L. Gilliam
c/o Northern Va. Shopping
Center
Warrenton, Va. 22186
Bus: 703-347-2104
Res: 703-347-7191
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JURISDICTION
Floyd Co.
Region I
P. D. 4
Fluvanna Co.
Region II
P. D. 10
Franklin Co.
Region I
P.O. 12
Frederick Co.
Region II
P. D. 7
Giles Co.
Region I
P. D. 4
Gloucester
Region II
P. D. 18
Goochland Co.
Region III
P. D. 15
Grayson Co.
Region I
P. D. 3
COORDINATOR
*H. P. Jennings
**P. 0. Box 102
Floyd, Va. 24091
Bus: 703-745-4123
Res: 703-745-2656
*Samuel D. Quinn
**County Ofc. Bldg., Room 302
Rocky Mt. , Va. 24151
Bus: 703-483-1315
Res: 703-483-4586
*David G. Dickson
Nine Court Square
Winchester, Va. 22601
Bus: 703-667-2365
Res: 703-662-6332
*Jay L. Tilton
**The Law Building
507 Wenonah Ave.
Pearisburg, Va. 24134
Bus: 703-921-2527
Res: 703-921-3808
*William W. Fries
**P. 0. Box 329
Gloucester, Va. 23061
Bus: 804-693-4042
Res: 804-693-4221
*Wayne Pryor
**Route 2
Goochland, Va. 23063
Bus: 804-457-3195
Res: Same
*Lars Christensen
**RFD 1, Box 293
Elk Creek, Va. 24326
Bus: 703-655-4658
Res: Same
DIRECTOR
William L. Whitlock
Route 4, Box 62
Floyd, Va. 24901
Bus: 703-745-4337
Res: Same
*Ernest W. Morris
**Kents Store
Virginia 23084
Bus: 804-589-8357
Res: Same
Elaine Halterman
RFD 2
Boones Mill, Va. 24065
Bus: 703-334-5407
Res: Same
S. Roger Koontz
Rt. 5, Box 608
Winchester, Va. 22601
Bus: 703-662-4781
Res: 703-662-2973
Thurman M. Mutter
405 Easton Road
Pearisburg, Va. 24134
Bus: 703-921-3515
Res: 703-921-1297
W. E. Belvin
P. 0. Box 77
Gloucester Point, Va. 23062
Bus: 804-642-2170
Res: 804-642-4532
James T. Taylor
P. 0. Box 151
Goochland, Va. 23063
Bus: 804-556-6311
Res: 804-556-4247
Fred Adams, Jr.
RFD 4, Box 259
Galax, Va. 24333
Bus: 703-236-6181
Res: 703-236-5459
June 1976
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JURISDICTION
Greene Co.
Region II
P. D. 10
Greensville Co.
Region III
P., D. 19
Halifax Co.
Region III
P. D. 13
Hanover Co.
Region III
P. D. 15
Henrico Co.
Region III
P. D. 15
Henry Co.
Region I
P. D. 12
Highland Co.
Region II
P. D. 6
Isle of Wight Co.
Region III
P. D. 20
COORDINATOR
*William S. Price, Jr.
**Box 308
Stanardsville, Va. 22973
Bus: 804-985-2222
Res: 804-985-7839
*Jerry L. Davis
**P. 0. Box 109
Emporia, Va. 23847
Bus: 804-634-2038
Res: 804-634-9094
*R. L. Lacy
**P.O. Box 801
Halifax, Va. 24558
Bus: 804-476-2002
Res: 804-476-6427
*Michael Harman
**Fire Chiefs Office
Rt. 1, Box 495A
Ashland, Va. 23005
Bus: 804-798-9183 or 9184
Res: 804-798-8829
*Walter R. Stickel
**P. 0. Box 27032
Richmond, Va. 23261
Bus: 804-353-0677
or -353-2770, 2778,
2779
Res: 804-737-1766
*John M. Richardson, Jr.
**Henry County Courthouse
Martinsville, Va. 24112
Bus: 703-638-1031
Res: 703-629-7311
*Marvin L. Eagle
**Monterey, Va. 24465
Bus: 703-468-3391
Res: Same
John J. Jackson (Acting)
Isle of Wight Courthouse
Isle of Wight, Va. 23397
Bus: 804-357-3191
Res: 804-357-7484
June 1976
DIRECTOR
James A. Henshaw
P. 0. Box 108
Ruckersville, Va. 22968
Bus: 804-985-2357
Res: Same
John R. Woodruff, Jr.
P. 0. Box 109
Emporia, Va. 23847
Bus: 804-634-4394
Res: Same
Thomas H. Bass
Route 3
South Boston, Va. 24592
Bus: 804-753-2114
Res: Same
E. A. Beck
P. 0. Box 27032
Richmond, Va. 23261
Bus: 804-649-1461
Res: 804-288-5175
S. E. Moran
Route 2
Bassett, Va. 24055
Bus: 703-629-2222
Res: Same
H. L. Puffenbarger
Blue Grass, Va. 24413
Bus: 703-474-2822
Res: Same
*George F. Walls
**Isle of Wight
Virginia 23397
Bus: 804-357-4456
Res: 804-357-5218
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JURISDICTION
James City Co.
Region III
P. D. 20
King George Co.
Region II
P. D. 16
King & Queen Co.
Region II
P. D. 18
King William Co.
Region II
P. D. 18
Lancaster Co.
Region II
P. D. 17
Lee Co.
Region I
P. D. 1
Lexington City
Region II
P. D. 6
Loudoun Co.
Region II
P. D. 2
COORDINATOR
James Oliver, Jr.
P. 0. Box JC
Williamsburg, Va. 23185
Bus: 804-220-1122
Res: Unlisted
EOC: 804-564-3365
*Richard A. Arbore, Acting
**King George Co. Courthouse
P. 0. Box 198
King George, Va. 22485
Bus: 703-775-9181
Res: Unlisted
*Charles W. Smith
**King & Queen Courthouse
Virginia 23085
Bus: 804-785-7955
Res: 804-769-3273
*Charles M. Waddell
**King William Courthouse
King William, Va. 23086
Bus: 804-769-2671
Res: 804-769-2197
*Harry C. Dittler
**RFD #1
Lancaster, Va. 22503
Bus: 804-462-6725
Res: Same
*Ronald T. Bowen
**405 Forest Avenue
Pennington Gap, Va. 24277
Bus: 703-546-1773
Res: 703-546-1497
John V. Doane
**300 East Washington Street
Lexington, Va. 24450
Bus: 703-463-7133
Res: 703-463-7822
*01iver R. Dube
**65 Gibson Street, Bldg. A
Leesburg, Va. 22075
Bus: 703-777-2243
Res: 703-777-7075
June 1976
DIRECTOR
David W. Ware, Jr.
P. 0. Box 271
Norge, Va. 271
Bus: 804-564-3396
Res: 804-564-9724
Robert Bourne, Jr.
Shanghai
Virginia 23158
Bus: 804-785-5742
Res: Same
Benjamin J. Skinner
West Point
Virginia 23181
Bus: 804-843-3252
Res: 804-843-3642
John E. Houghton
P. 0. Box 99
Kilmarnock, Va. 22482
Bus: 804-435-1703
Res: 804-435-1717
J. K. Newman
Route 1, Box 139
St. Charles, Va. 24282
Bus: 703-383-4761
Res: Same
Dr. C. F. Phillips, Jr.
Lexington
Virginia 24450
Bus: 703-463-9111
Res: 703-463-5409
William C. Grossman, Jr.
P. 0. Box 68, Brookmead Farm
Upperville, Va. 22176
Bus: 703-592-3337
Res: Same
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JURISDICTION
Louisa Co.
Region II
P. D. 10
Lunenburg Co.
Region III
P. D. 14
Lynchburg City
Region I
P. D. 11
Madison Co.
Region II
P. D. 9
Mathews Co.
Region II
P. D. 18
Mecklenburg Co.
Region III
P. D. 13
Middlesex Co.
Region II
P. D. 18
Montgomery Co.
Region I
P. D. 4
COORDINATOR
C. Edward Kube, Jr.
P. 0. Box 27
Louisa, Va. 23093
Bus: 703-967-0401
Res: 703-854-4494
*R. W. Williams
**P. 0. Box 575
Victoria, Va. 23974
Bus: 804-696-2343
Res: 804-696-3355
*James H. Bomar
**Grace Street Fire Station
2006 Grace Street
Lynchburg, Va. 24504
Bus: 804-847-1336
Res: 804-237-0476
*Richard W. Walrond
**Star Route 3, Box 239
Rochelle, Va. 22738
Bus: 703-672-4858
Res: Same
*Wallace B. Twigg, Jr.
**P. 0. Box 497
Mathews, Va. 23109
Bus: 804-725-2131
Res: 804-725-3808
804-725-5614
*M. J. Sharbaugh
**P. 0. Box 307
Boydton, Va. 23917
Bus: 804-738-6488
Res: 804-372-3213
William A. Saunders, III
P. 0. Box 36
Saluda, Va. 23149
Bus: 804-758-2444
Res: Same
*Louis E. Barber
**P. 0. Box 806
Christiansburg, Va. 24073
Bus: 703-382-3131
Res: 703-382-8534
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June 1976
DIRECTOR
**A. G. Johnson
Mineral
Virginia 23117
Bus: 703-894-4462
Res: Same
W. C. Thompson
Ft. Mitchell, Va. 23941
Bus: 804-372-3305
Res: Same
David B. Norman
P. 0. Box 60
Lynchburg, Va. 24505
Bus: 804-847-1446
Res: 804-384-5549
Alvin R. Lohr
Rochelle
Virginia 22738
Bus: 703-948-3333
Res: 703-672-1437
J. Arthus Robins
Diggs
Virginia 23045
Bus: 804-725-2327
Res: Same
Mark I. Burnett
Buffalo Junction, Va. 24592
Bus: 804-374-8260
Res: Same
*W. Aubrey Hall
**P. 0. Box 157
Urbanna, Va. 23175
Bus: 804-758-5387
Res: 804-758-2464
William T. Winder
205 West Main Street
Christiansburg, Va. 24073
Bus: 703-382-4401
Res: 703-382-9534
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JURISDICTION
Nelson Co.
Region II
P. D. 10
New Kent Co.
Region III
P. D. 15
Northampton Co.
Region III
P. D. 22
Northymberland Co.
Region II
P. D. 17
Norton City
Region I
P. D. 1
Nottoway Co.
Region III
P. D.
Orange Co.
Region II
P. D. 7
Page Co.
Region II
P. D. 7
COORDINATOR
*Richard Sperry
**Courthouse, P. 0. Box 336
Lovingston, Va. 22949
Bus: 804-263-4873
Res: 804-831-2452
*Robert C. Klepper
**P. 0. Box 50
New Kent, Va. 23724
Bus: 804-966-2764
Res: 804-932-4200
*R. Keith Bull
**P. 0. Box 816
Eastville, Va. 23347
Bus: 804-678-7720
Res: 804-678-5428
*John E. Burton
**Route 3, Box 291
Heathsville, Va. 22473
Bus: 804-580-7666
Res: 804-580-4833
*J. Earle Brown
**P. 0. Box 618
Norton, Va. 24273
Bus: 703-679-1160
Res: 703-679-0964
DIRECTOR
Dr. James H. Gamble
Lovingston
Virginia 22949
Bus: 804-263-3131
Res: 804-263-5138
R. E. Bowyer
P. 0. Box 371
West Point, Va. 23181
Bus: 804-843-5262
Res: 804-843-3581
J. T. Holland
Nassawadox, Va. 23413
Bus: 804-442-9011
Res: 804-442-7904
James V. Garland, Jr.
P. 0. Box 22
Village, Va. 22570
Bus: 804-529-7415
Res; Same
Ike Fultz, Mayor
P. 0. Box 618
Norton, Va. 24273
Bus: 703-679-1160
Res: 703-679-1087
*Ronald E. Roark, County Admin. C. S. Hooper, Jr.
**Nottoway Courthouse c/o Southside Electric Co.
Nottoway, Va. 23955 Crewe, Va. 23930
Bus: 804-645-8696 Bus:-804-645-7721
Res: 804-292-3092 Res: 804-645-7336
*John G. Hull
**P. 0. Box 231
Orange, Va. 22960
Bus: 703-672-1555
Res: Same
*George A. Candea
**RFD 3, Box 78
Luray, Va. 22835
Bus: 703-743-4142
Res: 703-743-6967
R. C. Edwards
196 Red Hill Road
Orange, Va. 22960
Bus: 703-672-1072
Res: 703-672-2394
Eldon L. Yates
Route 2
Luray, Va. 22835
Bus: 703-778-2123
Res: Same
June 1976
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JURISDICTION
Patrick Co.
Region I
P. D. 12
Pittsylvania Co.
Region I
P. D. 12
Powhatan Co.
Region III
P. D. 15
Prince Edward Co.
Region III
P. D. 14
Prince George Co.
Region III
P. D. 19
Prince William Co.
Region II
P. D. 8
Pulaski Co.
Region I
P. D. 4
Rappahannock Co.
Region II
P. D. 9
COORINATOR
*Edward M. Turner, Jr.
**P. 0. Box 466
Stuart, Va. 24171
Bus: 703-694-6094
Res: 703-398-2375
*C. M. Willock, Acting
**P. 0. Box 426
Chatham, Va. 24531
Bus: 804-432-2041
Res: 804-724-4331
*James Ronald George
**P. 0. Box 218
Powhatan, Va. 23139
Bus: 804-598-3852
Res: 804-320-7653
*W. K. Manion
**P. 0. Box 382
Farmville, Va. 23901
Bus: 804-392-4129
Res: 804-392-6883
*Robert P. Blauvelt
**P. 0. Box 68
Prince George, Va. 23875
Bus: 804-732-3534
Res: 804-541-3761
Clinton B. Mullen
9250 Lee Avenue
Manassas, Va. 22110
Bus: 703-368-0400
Res: 703-361-1565
EMER: 703-368-1090
*Robert McNichols
**Pulaski Co. Admin. Bldg.
143 Third Street, N.W.
Pulaski, Va. 24301
Bus: 703-980-8888
Res: 703-980-8326
*Jennings W. Hobson, III
**P. 0. Box 298
Washington, Va. 22747
Bus: 703-675-3716
Res: Same
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June 1976
DIRECTOR
Burton M. Slate
Claudville, Va. 24076
Bus: 919-786-2104
Res: 703-251-5124
Flournoy A. Keatts
Route 2, Box 393
Danville, Va. 24541
Bus: 804-685-7476
Res: Same
William E. Maxey, Jr.
Powhatan, Va. 23139
P. 0. Box 37
Bus: 804-598-3004
Res: 804-598-3141
John C. Steck
c/o Farmville Herald
Farmville, Va. 23901
Bus: 804-392-3338
Res: 804-392-4942
Richard E. Bain
P. 0. Box 68
Prince George, Va. 23875
Bus: 804-732-8818
Res: 804-541-0216
Andrew J. Donnelly
9250 Lee Avenue
Manassas, Va. 22110
Bus: 703-368-0400
or 703-527-1223
Res: 703-494-2017
Archa Vaughan, Jr.
1513 Claremont Court
Pulaski, Va. 24301
Bus: 703-980-2840
Res: 703-980-5849
E. P. Luke
Sperryville, Va. 22740
Bus: 703-987-8386
Res: Same
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JURSIDICTION
Richmond Co.
Region II
P. D. 17
Roanoke Co.
Region I
P. D. 5
Rockbridge
Region II
P. D. 6
Rockingham
Region II
P. D. 6
Russell Co.
Region I
P. D. 2
Salem City
Region I
P. D. 5
Scott Co.
Region I
P. D. 1
Shenandoah
Region II
P. D. 7
Co
Co
Co.
COORDINATOR
*G. Gaylord Belfield
**P. 0. Box 73
Warsaw, Va. 22572
Bus: 804-333-2475
Res: 804-333-4111
Robert N. Monroe
P. 0. Box 168
County Courthouse
Salem, Va. 24153
Bus: 703-0811, X411, X412
Res: 703-862-4560
*Don Austin
**Rockbridge County Courthouse
Lexington, Va. 24450
Bus: 703-463-4361
Res: 703-377-6796
*James W. Moyers
**Courthouse
Harrisonburg, Va. 22801
Bus: 703-434-5941
Res: 703-896-3143
*Charles S. Yates
**Route 1, Box 146BB
Cleveland. Va. 24225
Bus: 703-889-1778
Res: 803-889-3112
*Randolph M. Smith
**P. 0. Box 869
Salem, Va. 24153
Bus: 703-389-8601, X73, 74
Res: 703-389-3007
*Lawrence B. Kiser
**Route 2, Box 79
Clinchport, Va. 24227
Bus: 703-386-6522 or
703-940-2184
Res: 703-940-2604
*John D. Cutlip
**County Administrator
P. 0. Box 452
Woodstock, Va. 22664
Bus: 703-459-2195
Res: 703-459-4463
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February 1976
DIRECTOR
W. D. Gray
Route 3
Warsaw, Va. 22572
Bus: 804-394-4742
Res: Same
C. Lawrence Dodson
5302 Grandin Rd. Ext. SW
Roanoke, Va. 24018
Bus: 703-389-0811, X236
Res: 703-774-0737
John M. Whitesell
P. 0. Box 68
Fairfield, Va. 24435
Bus: 703-348-5667
Res: Same
William H. Sipe
Route 2, Box 196
Elkton, Va. 22827
Bus: 703-289-5454
Res: Same
Danny Lee Brown
Swords Creek
Virginia 24649
Bus: 703-873-5406
Res: 703-873-5381
William J. Paxton, Jr.
P. 0. Box 869
Salem, Va. 24153
Bus: 703-389-8601, X70
Res: 703-389-6426
G. Paul Bright
Route 1
Hiltons, Va. 24258
Bus: 703-386-7514
Res: 703-386-3252
John M. Richman, Sr.
Route 1, Box 178-E
Woodstock, Va. 22664
Bus: 703-459-3678
Res: Same
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JURISDICTION
Smyth Co.
Region I
P. D. 3
Southampton
Region III
P. D. 20
Spotsylvania Co.
Region II
P. D. 16
Stafford Co.
Region II
P. D. 16
Surry Co.
Region III
P. D. 19
Sussex Co.
Region III
P. D. 19
Tazewell Co.
Region I
Warren Co.
Region II
P. D. 7
COORDINATOR
*Rhea B. Lawrence
**Park Boulevard
Marion, Va. 24354
Bus: 703-783-3121, X201
Res: 703-783-4291
*George 0. Bryant
**P. 0. Box 406
Courtland, Va. 23837
Bus: 804-653-2465
Res: 804-654-5071
*Robert R. Scott
**P. 0. Box 77
Spotsylvania, Va. 22553
Bus: 703-582-6361, X230
Res: 703-786-8473
Mrs. Angelene B. Maki
Route 6, Box 465
Hartwood, Va. 22471
Bus: 703-752-4231
Res: Same
**Charles H. Agle
Surry County Courthouse
Surry, Va. 23883
Bus: 804-294-3266
Res: 804-267-2642
*Richard E. Albert
**P. 0. Box 1397
Sussex, Va. 23884
Bus: 804-246-5521
Res: 804-834-3305
*Woodrow W. Mullins
**Route 1, Box 63
Cedar Bluff, Va. 24609
Bus: 703-964-4602
Res: 703-964-4464
*Richard J. Farrell
**408 Duncan Avenue
Front Royal, Va. 22630
Bus: 703-635-3688 or
703-635-4540
Res: 703-635-3470
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October 1975
DIRECTOR
Walter F. Murray
P. 0. Box 676
Marion, Va. 24354
Bus: 703-783-7300
Res: 703-783-3288
W. H. Story
Capron, Va. 23829
Bus: 804-658-4545
Res: 804-658-4544
H. C. Cosner
Rt. 3, Box 563
Fredericksburg, Va. 22401
Bus: 703-373-0520
Res: Same
W. Hansford Abel
Route 5, Box 387
Falmouth, Va. 22401
Bus: 703-373-8206
Res: Same
*M. Sherlock Holmes
Route 1, Box 28
Disputanta, Va. 23842
Bus: 804-732-5221
Res: 804-834-3223
Stuart Nicholson
Star Rise, Box 50
Waverly, Va. 23890
Bus: 804-834-2615
Res: Same
Leslie A. Ballard
Drawer BB
Richland, Va. 24641
Bus: 703-963-7050
703-964-9000
Res: 703-963-6864
John K. Marlow
c/o Marlow Motor Co.
707 Commerce Avenue
Front Royal, Va. 22630
Bus: 703-635-3153
Res: 703-635-6866
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JURISDICTION
Washington Co.
Region I
P. D. 3
Waynesboro City
Region II
P. D. 6
Westmoreland Co.
Region II
P. D. 17
Wise Co.
Region I
P. D. 1
Wythe Co.
Region I
P. D. 3
York Co.
Region III
P. D. 21
COORDINATOR
*W. Fred Callihan
**174 East Main Street
Abingdon, Va. 24210
Bus: 703-628-7200 or
703-628-9111
Res: 703-944-3261
*William B. Fletcher
**P. 0. Box 1028
Waynesboro, Va. 22980
Bus: 703-942-8305
Res: 703-942-4335
*Garland B. McKenney, Jr.
**Montross
Virginia 22520
Bus: 804-493-4100
Res: 804-493-5656
*Jack D. Lloyd
**P. 0. Box 475
Pound, Va. 24279
Bus: 703-796-4758
Res: Same
*Charles R. Huddle, Jr.
**205 County Office Bldg.
Wytheville, Va. 24382
Bus: 703-228-5871
Res: 703-699-6614
*Donald R. Carmines
**P. 0. Box 532
Yorktown, Va. 23690
Bus: 804-887-5464
Res: 804-868-9251
DIRECTOR
Kenneth B. Buchanan
Route 2
Glade Spring, Va. 24340
Bus: 703-944-3731
Res: 703-944-5539
Charles T. Yancey
P. 0. Box 1028
Waynesboro, Va. 22980
Bus: 703-942-8305
Res: 704-942-8454
J. J. Heston
County Administrator
Montross, Va. 22520
Bus: 804-493-6101
Res: 804-472-3933
Darrell F. Dean, Jr.
P. 0. Box 534
Wise, Va. 24293
Bus: 703-395-2452
Res: 703-328-6197
Ralph L. Blair
Ivanhow
Virginia 24350
Bus: 703-699-6513
Res: Same
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February 1976
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MARYLAND OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
POLLUTION CONTINGENCY PLAN
The following is a rewrite of the Maryland Contingency Plan
prepared by the Maryland Department of Water Resources. This plan
V as revised depends very heavily on the Regional and National Plans.
I TABLE OF CONTENTS
« I. Maryland Laws
II. Maryland State Agencies
• III. Water Resources Administration Regions
IV. Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
1
A. Contractors
B. Trailers
C. Mutual Assistance Group
D. Booms Available
E. County Offices
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I. Maryland Laws
Current law (1) provides:
1. The transfer and storage of oil shall be regulated by the
Water Resources Administration;
2. The Maryland Port Administration for Baltimore Harbor area,
and the Water Resources Administration for other waters of
the State shall develop a program to respond to emergency
spillage;
3. Oil terminal facilities shall be subject to an annual
license fee to be credited to a special fund to be used
for oil spill prevention and control;
4. A bond of $100 per gross ton shall be posted for any
vessel entering Maryland waters to discharge or receive
bulk oil;
5. A compensatory fee, covering cost of spill cleanup, shall
be charged and collected from the person responsible for
oil spillage;
6. A person spilling oil or actively or passively participat-
ing in an oil spill, shall report the incident immediately
to the appropriate federal or state authority;
7. The person responsible for an oil spill shall be liable to
any other person for any damage caused thereby;
8. Damage to aquatic resources by any instance of water
pollution shall be investigated by the Department of Natural
Resources, the cause and source established and the person
responsible required to perform clean-up and restoration.
The law includes a schedule of license fees to be paid annually
by the operators of oil storage facilities in Maryland. Fees vary
from $250 (for a facility with total storage capacity of 3,001 to
4,999 barrels) up to $5,000 (for a facility with total storage capacity
of 50,000 barrels or greater).
II. Maryland State Agencies
Maryland Department of Water Resources, Annapolis, Phone: 301-267-
5551 (Office Hours); Maryland Department of Marine Police, Annapolis,
Ph. 301-267-5181 (24 Hours); Maryland Port Administration, Baltimore,
Ph. 301-383-5104 (Office Hours), Ph. 301-383-5764 (24 Hours); Maryland
Wildlife Administration, Annapolis, Ph. 301-267-5195 (Office Hours);
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IV. Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies.
Trailers are equipped with 300' Boom, Absorbents, Rakes, Shovel,
Oars, Other Tools, Rope, Fence Posts, Roll of Wire Mesh, Boat
with Outboard Motor, Lights, Generator, Hoses, Pump and Portable
Tank.
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Maryland Fisheries Administration, Annapolis, Ph. 301-267-5361 (Office
Hours); Maryland Poison Information Center, Baltimore, Ph. 301-528-7701. I
III. Water Resources Administration Regions
Region I - Garrett, Allegany and Washington Counties - R. Creter j[
Ph. 301-722-0735
Region II - Frederick, Carroll, Montgomery and Howard Counties - •
R. Parise Ph. 301-757-5612 •
Region III - Baltimore, Harford, Cecil and Anne Arundel Counties - •
W. Yanovitch Ph. 301-987-0323 •
Region IV - Prince Georges, Anne Arundel, Charles, Calvert and •
St. Mary's Counties - R. Schwartz Ph. 301-263-8491. £
Region V - Kent, Queen Annes, Caroline, Talbot, Rorchester, ^
Wicomico, Somerset and Worcester Counties - R. Campbell •
Ph. 301-768-0538 •
V
A. Cleanup Contractors - See Regional Plan - These companies can
work anywhere in Region. Also available in Maryland is •
A.P.S. Inc., Baltimore Ph. 301-686-7210 •
B. Trailers - These are located throughout the State for quick
response and control of spills by WRA Regional people. The •
Trai 1 p.rs ar<= prminnprl with Sfif)' Room. Ahfinrhfinfs . Tiakp.fi. Shovel . ™
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TRAILER LOCATIONS
Unit 01 - Salisbury, Maryland
Salisbury Mutual Assistance Group
143 South Division St. (Salisbury Fire Dept.)
Salisbury, Maryland
Telephone: 749-4141
Unit #2 - Easton Point, Maryland
McMahan Oil Company
Bulk Plant
Easton Point
Easton, Maryland
Plant Telephone: 822-2000
Home Telephone: 822-1466 (Mr. Russ)
Unit #3 - Chestertown, Maryland
D & R Supply Company
Mobil Marine Terminal
Quaker Neck Road
Chestertown, Maryland
Plant Telephone: 778-0600 (Mr. Brown M. Roe, Sr.)
Key available at bulk plant at Sheriff's office
Cross street, after hours - Telephone: 778-2277
Contact Sheriff Bartis Vickers
Unit #4 - Baltimore, Maryland
Maryland Port Administration
Pier 7 - Baltimore Harbor
Baltimorej Maryland
Telephone: 383-5764
Home Telephone: 262-3196 (Col. LaPierre)
Unit #5 - Annapolis
Water Resources Administration
Field Office
Lincoln Park West
199 Chinquapin Round Road
Annapolis, Maryland
Telephone: 267-5878 (Office hours)
- 267-5181 (other times)
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H. Sweitzer - 689-9402
C. Mallow - 729-3905
Unit #9 - Leonardtown Trailer
Thrift Oil Co.
609 Washington St.
Leon ar d t own. Ma./1and
Telephone: 475-9111
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Unit #C - Largo, Maryland «
Prince Georges County Fire Dept. •
Engine Company #46
Route 202 Opposite Prince Georges County
Community College near Central Avenue I
Telephone: 336-4633 •
If no answer call Prince Georges
County File Board 1H
Unit #7 - Frederick, Maryland m
Blue Ridge Oil Company •
Route 26 (West of Rt. 26 & Rt. 15 Junction)
Frederick, Maryland
Telephone: 662-4101 •
Home Telephone: 662-8514 (Ed Higginbotham) ™
Unit #8 - Cumberland, Maryland •
State Highway Administration Garage 9
P. 0. Box 3347
Braddock, Maryland •
Telephone: 729-1600 £
729-1601 (December thru March, 24 hrs.)
Home Telephone: (April thru December) _
C. Mechen - 724-7863 •
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MARYLAND PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION
MUTUAL ASSISTANCE GROUPS
Mr. Michael D. McDonald
Executive Director
Maryland Petroleum Association
Office: 269-1850
Home: 269-1082
1. Amoco Oil Company
3901 Asiatic Avenue
Wagners Point
Baltimore, Maryland
ATTENTION: Mr. R. J. Shields, Mgr.
Office: 355-2105
Mr. R. E. Watson, Mgr. Ops.
Office: 355-2101
Home: 455-0576
EQUIPMENT: 2,000 ft. Uniroyal Seal Boom Type C
Mechanical skimmers
Pumps
Boat and motor
2. Amoco Oil Co.
Ordinance Rd. & Pennington Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland
ATTENTION: Mr. John Benoska
Office: 636-0522
Home: 321-7i/S
EQUIPMENT: Absorbent materials
520' Uniroyal boom
Mechanical skimmers
Boat
3. Anoco Oil Co-
Near Parsons Rd.
Salisbury, Maryland
ATTENTION: Mr.^M. L. Long, Mgr.
^Office: 749-7581
"Home 651-9621
EQUIPMENT: AV.sorbent materials
350* Uniroyal boom
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A.
Continental Oil Company
3441 Fairfield Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21226
ATTENTION: Mr. Buddy Ratlift
Office: 355-6200 Ex. 255
Home: 987-4734
EQUIPMENT: 2,500' Coastal 36" boom
Mechanical skimmers
28' wovkboat
Absorbent materials
Exxon Co. U. S. A.
3601 Boston St.
Baltimore, Maryland
212.24
ATTENTION: Mr. k. J. Ford
Office: 633-9161 Ex. 460
24 hr. Dock #: 732-0169
EQUIPMENT: Absorbent materials
3,000 ft. 36" boom
500 ft. slickbar boom
Mechanical skimmer
Boat and motor
Vacuum truck
Hand tools
6. Shell Oil Co.
Wagners Point
Baltimore, Maryland
ATTENTION: Mr. B. 0. Sorenson
Office: 354-0404
Home: 647-0542
EQUIPMENT: Absorbent materials
18' workboat and motor
1,000' boom
Mechanical ykimmer
7. Stevart Petroleum
Piney Point, Maryland
r
ATTENTION: Mr.^R. S. Dudley
Office: 994-1200 Ex. 16
Home: 994-1100
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EQUIPMENT: Absorbent materials
1,000 ft. Acme boom
Mechanical skimmers
Pumps
Workboats
Vacuum trucks
Hand tools
8. Stewart Petroleum
1333 M.Street, S. E.
Washington, D. C.
ATTENTION: Mr. Harry Blller
Office: (202) 546-6982
Home: 449-4317
EQUIPMENT: Sorbent materials
1,000 ft. Acme boom
Front end loader
Dump trucks
9. Texaco, Inc.
Fourth Avenue & Southport St.
Baltimore, Maryland
ATTENTION: Mr. R. J. Schuster
Office: 355-6500
24 hr.: 355-6507
EQUIPMENT: 1,000 ft. Acme boom
Boat and motor
10. Gulf Oil Co.
Marland
ATTENTION: Mr. R. Ragan
Office: 742-1555
Home: 749-0448
EQUIPMENT: 300 ft. Acme boom
Boat and motor
Sorbent materials
Mutual assistance data
11. Hess Oil Co.
Salisbury, Maryland
ATTENTION: Mr. R. Grimm
Office: 742-4404
Home: 742-7629
EOIITPMENT: 500 ft. boom
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ALLEGANY COUNTY
Fire Department 777-7111 (nights)
Civil Defense 777-7111 (nights)
State Police 729-2101
Sheriff 722-4404
Environmental Health 722-3010 (24 hrs.)
County Engineer 777-7214
DOT Garage 729-1600
Disposal Sites Contact County Engineer
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
Fire Department 987-1212
State Police 267-1101
County Police 987-0101
Sheriff 224-7273 (day)
M. Chaney 721-2943 (nights & holidays)
Civil Defense 224-1331 (day)
H. Cross, Director 268-2838 (night)
M. R. Smith, Asst. Dir. 757-3655 (night)
Health Dept.
Dr. Beard 224-7376 (office hours)
721-2810 (holidays)
Mr.N. Singh Dhillon 224-7191 (office hours)
268-2156 (holidays)
Public Works & Utilities Operations 768-7888 (24 hrs.)
DOT Garage '267-5430
Disposal Sites Contact Public Works
BALTIMORE CITY
Fire Department : 685-1313
State Police 486-3101
City Police 222-3333
Sheriff 539-7680
Maryland Port Administration See Page 1
Baltimore City Marine Police 685-1600
Public Works 539-5151 (24 hrs.)
Health 396-3100 (24 hrs.)
Environmental Health 396-4422
DOT Garage 833-5533
Disposal Sites .—• 396-8185 (Supt. of Incinerators &
* " Landfills)
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BALTIMORE COUNTY
Fire Department-
State Police
County Police—
Sheriff
Civil Defense-
Health Department
Environmental Service-
Health Officer
Utilities/Public Works-
DOT Garage
Disposal Sites
-823-2020
-486-3101
-823-4040 (day)
494-2111 (24 hr. emergency)
-494-3151
-494-3040 (day)
825-1013 (day)
-494-3766
-494-2702
823-1605 (Night answering serv.)
-666-0522 (24 hrs.)
-768-7321
-Contact Envmtl. Serv. or
Charles Farley - Office: 823-3000
Ext. 285
Home:655-0836
Ken Cramer - Office: 823-3000
Ext. 285
Home: 472-2629
CALVERT COUNTY
Fire Dept. 535-1404
County Control Center/State Police/ County
Police/Sheriff 535-1400(Use for night contacts)
Civil Defense 535-1600, Ext. 64
Health Department 535-0128
County Engineer 535-1600, Ext. 54
?>OT Garage 535-1748
Disposal Sites Contact County Engineer
CAROLINE COUNTY
Fire Department 479-2222
State Police 479-2040
Sheriff 479-2515
Environmental Health 479-0556 (day)
Director J. Rieck 673-7820 (Nights & holidays)
DOT Garage 479-0770
Disposal Sites Contact Environmental Health
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CARROLL COUNTY
CECIL COUNTY
CHARLES COUNTY
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Fire Dept. /Central Alarm ------------------ 848-4343 (Use for Night Contacts)
State Police (Westminster) ------------------- 848-3111 —
848-9000 (day) •
848-1800 (night) m
Sheriff ----------------------------------- S48-9666
Civil Defense --------------------------------- 848-8585 (24 hrs.) •
Environmental Health ------------------------- •
L. V. Chancy Dir. -------------------- 848-4500, Ext. 389
848-8554 (Holidays) •
R. Isaac (Alt.) ------------------------- 833-2189 (Holidays) •
County Engineer ----------------------------- 848-4500, Ext. 333
DOT Garage ----------------------------------- 867-2061 •
Disposal Sites (landfill Dir.) --------------- 848-4500, Ext. 333 |
*
Fire Department ----------------------------- 398-2222 •
County Fire Bd. /Civil Defense ----------------- 398-1350 (Use for Night contacts) •
State Police ------------------------------- 287-8101
Sheriff ------------------------------------- 398-33 44 •
Health Dept. -------------------------------- 398-5100 •
Pub lie Works -------------------------------- 3 98-0514
DOT Garage ---------------------------------- 398-1565 •
Disposal Sites -------------------------------- Contact Public Works |
™
Fire Dept. /Sheriff --------------------------- 934-2222 •
•
R Hdqtrs. /Civil Defense ---------- 934-2211 (U^c lor nir,ht contacts)
State Vollice --------------------------------- 645-2681
Environmental Health/Health Officer ----------- 934-9577 •
County Engineer ----------------------------- 934-8141, Ext. 287 |
DOT Garage -------------------------------- 934-8031
Disposal Sites ---------------------------- Contact County Engineer «
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CARROLL COUNTY
Fire Dept. /Central Alarm ---------------- 848-4343 (Use for Night Contacts)
State Police (Westminster) ------------------- 848-3111
848-9000 (day)
848-1800 (night)
Sheriff ------------------------------------- S48-9666
Civil Defense -------------------------------- 848-8585 (24 hrs.)
Environmental Health -------------------------
. L. V. Chancy Dir. --------------------- 848-4500, Ext. 389
848-8554 (Holidays)
R. Isaac (Alt.) ----------------------- 833-2189 (Holidays)
County Engineer ---------------------------- 848-4500, Ext. 333
DOT Garage ---------------------------------- 867-2061
Disposal Sites (landfill Dir.) --------------- 848-4500, Ext. 333
CECIL COUNTY
Fire Department ------------------------------ 398-2222
County Fire Bd. /Civil Defense ----------------- 398-1350 (Use for Night contacts)
State Police ------------------------------- 287-8101
Sher if f ------------------------------------- 3 98-3344
Health Dept . --------------------------------- 398-5100
Public Works -------------------------------- 398-0514
DOT Garage ---------------------------------- 398-1565
Disposal Sites -------------------------------- Contact Public Works
CHARLES COUNTY
Fire Dept. /Sheriff --------------------------- 934-2222
Commun-traMons Hdqtrs . /Civil Defense ---------- 934-2211 (Ujc icr nir;ht contacts)
State Poilice ------------------------------- 645-2681
Environmental Health/Health Officer ---------- 934-9577
County Engineer ----------------------------- 934-8141, Ext. 287
DOT Garage ---------------------------------- 934-8031
Disposal Sites ----------------------------- Contact County Engineer
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CARROLL COUNTY
CHARLES COUNTY
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Fire Dept. /Central Alarm ------------------- 848-4343 (Use for Night Contacts)
State Police (Westminster) ------------------ 848-3111 »
848-9000 (day) •
848-1800 (night)
Sheriff ----------------------------------- S48-9666
Civil Defense -------------------------------- 848-8585 (24 hrs.) •
Environmental Health -------------------------- ™
L. V. Chancy Dir. --------------------- 848-4500, Ext. 389
848-8554 (Holidays) •
R. Isaac (Alt.) ---------------------- 833-2189 (Holidays) •
County Engineer --------------------------- 848-4500, Ext. 333
DOT Garage --------------------------------- 867-2061 •
Disposal Sites (landfill Dir.) ---------------- 848-4500, Ext. 333 |
CECIL COUNTY
Fire Department ------------------------------ 398-2222 fl
County Fire Bd. /Civil Defense ----------------- 398-1350 (Use for Night contacts) •
State Police ------------------------------ 287-8101
Sheriff -------------------------------------- 398-3344 f
Health Dept. -------------------------------- 398-5100 •
Public Works ----------------------------- - -- 398-0514
DOT Garage ---------------------------------- 398-1565 •
Disposal Sites -------------------------------- Contact Public Works |
*
Fire Dept. /Sheriff --------------------------- 934-2222 •
•
Hdqtrs . /Civil Defense ---------- 934-2211 (Uoc lor nir,ht contacts)
State Vollice --------------------------------- 645-2681
Environmental Health/Health Officer ---------- 934-9577 •
County Engineer ------------------------------ 934-8141, Ext. 287 •
DOT Garage ---------------------------------- 934-8031
Disposal Sites ------------------------------- Contact County Engineer m
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DORCHESTER COUNTY
Fire Department/Central Alarm 228-2222
(24 hr. - Use for
night contacts)
State Police 228-5231
Sheriff 228-4141
Civil Defense 228-1818
Environmental Health 228-3223
DOT Garage • 228-4977
Disposal Sites (Rds. Bd. Hgr.) 228-2920 (day)
FREDERICK COUNTY
Fire Department/Central Alarm 662-6333 (Use for night contacts)
State Police 663-3101
Sheriff 663-8300
Civil Defense 663-8300, Ext 245
Environmental Health Officer 662-1101
DOT Garage 663-6185
Disposal Sites (Rds. Engr) 663-8300, Ext. 212
GARRETT COUNTY
Fire Department 334-4444
State Police 334-3001
Sheriff 334-2141
Civil Defense 334-9510 (day)
334-2891 (Night)
334-9105 (Night)
Environmental Health/Health Officer 334-8111
E. Harman, Director 826-8152 (Nights & holidays)
W. Pope, Off. 334-4908
Roads Supervisor 334-3988
Mr. Smith 334-9530 (Nights & holidays)
DOT Garage 334-2134
Disposal Sites Contact Roads Supervisor
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HARFORD COUNTY
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Fire Department ---------------------------- 838-3333
Central Alarm -------------------------------- 838-3336 (Use for night contacts)
State Police --------------------------------- 879-2101 —
County Police -------------------------------- 838-3120 (Bel Air) •
Sheriff ------------------------------------- 838-6600 m
Civil Defense ---------------------------- 838-5800
Health Department •
Environmental Health Officer --------- 838-6000, Ext. 317 •
Health Officer ----------------------- 838-6000, Ext. 221
Public Works ------------------------------ 838-6000 •
DOT Garage ------------------------------- 838-7788 •
Disposal Sites ----------------------------- Contact Public Works
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HOWARD COUNTY —
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Fire Department/Central Alarm -------------- 465-2121 (Use for night contacts)
State Police ------------------------------ 489-4600
County Police ------------------------------- 489-7373 •
Sheriff ----------------------------------- 465-5000, Ext. 303 •
Civil Defense -------------------------------- 465-5000, Ext. 301
Environmental Health -------------------------- 465-5000, Ext. 356 •
County Engineer ------------------------------- 465-5000, Ext. 205 •
Health Officer --------------------------- • --- 465-5000, Ext. 351
DOT Garage ---------------------------------- 531-5533 •
Disposal Sites (Solid Waste) ---------------- 465-5000, Ext. 327 |
KENT COUNTY "
Fire Department ---------------------------- 778-3322 •
State Police ------------------------------- 758-1101 •
County Police -------------------------------- 778-2277
Sheriff -------------------------------------- 778-2277 •
Health Officer/Chief Sanitarian ------------ 778-1350 |
Dr. Grant ----------------------------- 778-0414 (Nights & holidays)
R. McGinnis --------------------------- 778-2123 (Nights & holidays) «
DOT Garage ----------------------------------- 778-0818 g
Disposal Sites ---------------------------- Contact Chief Sanitarian
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MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Fire Department 424-3111
Clvil Defense/Emergency Opr. Center 279-1251 (24 hrs.)
State Police 424-2101
County Police 762-1000
Sheriff 279-8286
Environmental Protection AGency
Health Officer 279-1636
Resource Protection Div. 279-1571
Solid Waste Div. 279-1852
Water & Sewers
Washington Suburban Sanitary Comm. 277-7700 (24 hrs.)
DOT Garage 948-2243
Disposal Sites Contact Environmental Protection
Agency (Solid Wastes Div.)
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Fire Department 864-8400
State Police 345-3101
County Police 444-1111
Sheriff 627-1091
Civil Defense 864-8121 (24 hrs. - Use for
night contacts)
Environmental Health 794-6800 (24 hrs.)
Water & Sewer
Washington Suburban Sanitary Comm. 277-7700 (24 hrs.)
Urban Services 627-3000, Ext. 436
DOT Garages 952-0555
Disposal Sites Contact Environmental Health
or Urban Service
QUEEN ANNES COUNTY
Fire Dept./Central Alarm/Civil Defense 758-0222 (Use for night contacts)
State Police 758-1101
County Police — 758-0770
Sheriff 758-0770
Environmental Health Dir./Sanitary Comm. 758-1271 or 758-2281
James Morris 643-5878 (nights & holidays)
Health Officer 758-0720
Dr. Roberta Hall 758-1426 (Nights & holidays)
Public Works/ County Engineer 758-0920
uui ij^rs^G"""™""""*"1*"1*""•""•*»••""*™•" !»•••• i»u-M-»—•,!•.—•._.••••«..«.•«._../jo*~U/vJu
Disposal Sites Contact Public Works or
Environmental Health
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ST. MARYS COUNTY
Fire Department/Control Center A75-8011 (Use for night contacts)
State Police 475-8001
Sheriff 475-8008
Civil Defense 475-8016
Environmental Health Dir./Health Officer 475-8921
County Engineer 475-9121, Ext. 40
DOT Garage 475-8035
Disposal Sites Contact County Engineer
SOMERSET COUNTY
Fire Department 651-1313
Sheriff/Jail 651-2333 (24 hrs.)
Civil Defense 651-0707 (24 hrs. - Use for
night contacts)
State Police 749-3101
Environmental Health/Health Officer 651-0822
Dr. Buchness 546-2987 (Nights & holidays)
County Engineer 651-1930
Landfill Superintendant 651-2290
G. Miles 651-1137 (nights & holidays)
DOT Garage 651-1333
Disposal Sites Contact Landfill Supt.
TALBOT COUNTY
822-2222 (Use for night contacts)
822-3101
Fire Department/Central Alarm.
State Police
Slierif C 822-1020
Civil Defense 822-2129 or 822-2030
Environmental Health/Health Officer 822-2292
G. Reinhart,
County Engineer
DOT Garage
Disposal Sites
Dir. 745-9232 (Nights & holidays)
822-2030
8 22-3525
Contact County Engineer
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WASHINGTON COUNTY
Fire Department/Central Alarm 791-1211 (Use for night contacts)
State Police 739-2101
CV-rt-r^ f f — — — ~ — 7^1 01 9fi
onGir JLJ. L-——• —.——•————————-.—ta.———•——•.———•—.——.»_.-—.. j jxux^-u
Civil Defense 739-2500
Environmental Health/Health Officer 739-0800 (24 hr. answering service)
County Engineer 791-3134
DOT Garage 733-0965
Disposal Sites 739-5621 (landfill Dir.)
WICOMICO COUNTY
Fire Department/Central Alarm 749-4141 (24 hrs., use for
night contacts)
State Police 749-3101
Civil Defense 742-7900 (day)
749-3993 (night)
Sheriff 742-3167
Environmental Health Dir./Health Officer 749-1244
Dr. Buchness 546-2987 (nights & holidays)
City Works (Water & Sewer) 742-2289
P. C. Cooper 749-9473 (nights & holidays)
DOT Garages 742-1391
Disposal Sites (County Public Works) 749-9188
D. M. Davis 749-4296 (nights & holidays)
WORCESTER COUNTY
Fire Department 632-1313
State Police 749-3101
Sheriff 632-1111
Civil Defense 632-1315 (24 hrs.)
Environmental Health/Health Officer—'• 632-1948
Dr. Buchness 546-2987 (nights & holidays)
Roads Engineer 632-2244
V.E. Smullen 632-0485 (nights & holidays)
DOT Garage 632-0511
Disposal Sites Contact Roads Engineers
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MARYLAND CIVIL DEFENSE & DISASTER PREPAREDNESS AGENCY
-PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND 21208
TELEPHONE: 486-4422
COUNTY
DIRECTORS OF CIVIL DEFENSE
THE BUSINESS TELEPHONE NUMBERS FOR DIRECTORS AND ALTERNATES
ARE NOT
SHOWN UNLESS THEY DIFFER FROM THE CIVIL DEFENSE OFFICE PHONE NUMBERS
ADDRESS AS FOLLOWS:
BALTIMORE CITY
DIRECTOR
ALTERNATE
ALLEGANY COUNTY
DIRECTOR
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
(Direct line
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. . . .
DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR . . .
Office of Disaster Control . . .
and Civil Defense
1201 E. Cold Spring Lane
Baltimore, Maryland 21239
.Brig. Gen. Wm. U. Ogletree . . .
.None
.Allegany County Civil Defense. .
& Disaster Preparedness Agency
P. 0. Box 1340
Cumberland, Maryland
.Charles G. Smith
.Owen N. Morris
from Balto. thru switchborad-No
.Office of Civil Defense
Anne Arundel County, Md.
Court House
Annapolis, Maryland 21404
Direct Line to Office (Toll Call
.Hugh 0' Conor Cross Jr.
Lt. Col. Marlin R. Smith. . . .
USAF (Ret.)
-1-
.369-6175
.Home Phone
823-2756
.777-7114 &
7115
Emergency
777-7111
Home Phone
724-0333
722-6732
Toll)
• 269-1350
Ext. 1331
1320
..'224-1331 &
1320
261-1650
. Home Phone
268-2838
. Home Phone
757-3655
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CALVERT COUNTY. Calvert County Civil Defense . . 535-1600
& Emergency Planning Agency Ext. 250
Court House
Prince Frederick, Md. 20678
DIRECTOR Vernon Horsmon Bus. Phone
535-0331
Home Phone
535-1751
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. . . . None
Denton, Maryland 21629
DIRECTOR Edwin G. Richards Home Phone
479-0805
ALTERNATE Donald C. Messick Bus. Phone
479-1600
Home Phone
479-2547
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BALTIMORE COUNTY Baltimore County, Md 825-1013 •
Bureau of Civil Defense 1014 I
Bosley Avenue at York Road 1015
Towson, Maryland 21204 H
DIRECTOR None "
ALTERNATE Edward Murray Home Phone I
833-7296 •
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CAROLINE COUNTY Caroline County Civil Defense. . 479-2622
& Disaster Preparedness Agency ^
P.O. Box 151, Court House •
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CARROLL COUNTY Civil Defense of Carroll County. 848-8585
100 Court Street - Box 223
Westminster, Maryland 21157 •
DIRECTOR Stover V. Rohrer Home Phone
848-5783 m
DEPUTY DIRECTOR Clarke M. Shumate Home Phone
848-3933
-2-
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CECIL COUNTY Cecil County Civil Defense. . .
& Emergency Planning Agency
Room #6 - Court House
Elkton, Maryland 21921
(For emergency only)
DIRECTOR . John J. Ward, Jr
ALTERNATE Henry A. Metz
ALTERNATE Samuel Dixon
CHARLES COUNTY Charles County Civil Defense. .
& Emergency Planning Agency
Court House
LaPlata, Maryland 20646
DIRECTOR Harris Matthews
DEPUTY DIRECTOR None
DORCHESTER COUNTY Dorchester County Civil Defense.
& Disaster Preparedness Agency
P. 0. Box 231
Court House
Cambridge, Maryland 21613
ALTERNATE None
-3-
.398-1350 &
3815
398-2222
Home Phone
398-2320
Home Phone
398-2477
Bus . Phone
398-4534 &
0400
Home Phone
398-2039
.934-3833 &
3834
Home Phone
934-9371
228-1818
i Bus Phone
228-6452
Home Phone
228-3246
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FREDERICK COUNTY
DIRECTOR
ALTERNATE
GARRETT COUNTY
DIRECTOR
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER .
HARFORD COUNTY
DIRECTOR
ALTERNATE .
& Disaster Preparedness Agency
Court House
North Court Street
Frederick, Maryland 21701
, . .Teresa Harrison
. . Garrett County Civil Defense . . .
& Disaster Preparedness Agency
Oakland, Maryland 21550
. . George F. Cotnp, Jr
Civil Defense & Emergency Planning
2205 Conowingo Road
Bel Air, Maryland 21014
. . .Paul H. Seward (Forests & Parks).
U.S.A. (Ret.)
-4-
.663-8300
Ext. 245
Home Phone
662-4989
Home Phone
829-0992
334-9510
. Home Phone
334-2891
. Home Phone
334-9105
.838-5800
. Bus . Phone
838-6920
Home Phone
272-0830
Home Phone
272-0915
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I HOWARD COUNTY
«• DIRECTOR
ASST DIRECTOR. . • .
• ALTERNATE
1 SECRETARY
• KENT COUNTY
•
DIRECTOR
I
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H ALTERNATE . . . .
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
• DIRECTOR
I COORDINATOR CIVIL. . .
* DEFENSE & EPA
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. . .Howard Co. Office of Civil
Defense & Emergency Planning
3725 Park Avenue
Ellicott City, Maryland 21043
(After switchboard closes)
. . .Chief Paul F. J. LePore
. . Terri Marcell
. . .Kent County Civil Defense
and Emergency Planning Agency
Box 253 - Court House
Chestertown, Maryland 21620
. . .Philip M. Brooks, Jr
. . .Montgomery County Office of. ...
Civil Defense & Emergency Planning
County Office Building
Rockville, Maryland 20850
Chief Administrative Officer
Montgomery County
465-5000
Ext. 301
465-5014
Bus . Phone
454-5000
Ext. 333 &
334
Home Phone
725-2320
Home Phone
730-1383
Bus . Phone
465-5000
Ext. 311
Home Phone
922-6420
Home Phone
465-5270
778-2746
Bus • Phone
778-2393
Home Phone
778-2915
Bus . Phone
778-2081
Home Phone
778-0595
279-1251
.Home Phone
424-8596
Home Phone
VA. 1-703-273-2590
-5-
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PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY Dept. Of Civil Defense
& Emergency Preparedness
Prince George's County
County Service Building
Hyattsville, Maryland 20781
DIRECTOR. R. Hal Silvers
(Home & Night Emergency Phone) .
DEPUTY DIRECTOR Lyle D. Faxon
Fire/Communications - 24 hours <
5UEEN ANNE'S COUNTY Queen Anne's County Civil Defeni
& Disaster Planning Agency. . .
Court House
Centreville, Maryland 21617
DIRECTOR Mrs. Helen S. Hardesty
ALTERNATE. ... Thomas J. Thompson
ST. MARY'S COUNTY St. Mary's County Civil Defense
and Emergency Planning Agency.
Emergency Operating Center
Box 271
Leonardtown, Maryland 20650
DIRECTOR Otis F. Wood
SOMERSET COUNTY Somerset County Civil Defense.
and Emergency Planning Agency
Court House
Main & Prince William Streets
Prince Anne, Maryland 21853
DIRECTOR C. Z. Keller
(D
(2)
(Washington Hotel) . . .
-6-
. .PBX Phones
779-3850
Ext. 358
779-1150
474-7868
. .779-3866
422-7887
iaily-864-8400
se.
. .758-0580
. . Home Phone
758-1353
. . Bus . & Home
827-8329
. . 475-8016
. . Home Phone
373-2139
. . 651-0707
651-0707
651-2555
. . Home Phone
651-0707
651-2525
651-1739
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TALBOT COUNTY . .Talbot County Civil Defense. . .
& Emergency Planning Agency
County Building
Easton, Maryland 21601
U. S. N. (Ret.)
WASHINGTON COUNTY Washington County Civil Defense.
& Emergency Planning Agency. (1)
Court House (2)
Hagerstown, Md. 21740
(Weekends - Interim) (814)
(Nights - Interim). .(301)
CHIEF, RESCUE SERVICE. . . Stoyan L. Russell
WICOMICO COUNTY Wicomico County Civil Defense. .
and Emergency Planning Agency
P. 0. Box 77 - Court House
Salisbury, Maryland 21801
DIRECTOR Mr. Harold Sterling
ALTERNATE None
WORCESTER COUNTY Worcester County Civil Defense. .
and Emergency Planning Agency
Court House
Snow Hill, Maryland 21863
DIRECTOR Allen W. Bunting
ALTERNATE Edward S. Cropper
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. 822-2030 &
2049
. . Home Phone
822-2129
. Home Phone
822-2920
. Direct Lines
791-3008
739-2500
842-6544
733-7100
Ext. 5171
. • Bus . Phone
662-1181
Ext. 247
Home Phone
739-8160
. 742-7900
Home Phone
749-3993
. 632-1315 &
1314
641-2750
632-1311
Home Phone
352-5166
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Pennsylvania Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
The following is a rewrite of the Pennsylvania Contingency
Plan prepared by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Re-
sources. Their plan stands on its own while this plan depends
very heavily on the Regional and National Plans.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Pennsylvania Laws
II. Pennsylvania State Agencies
A. Department of Environmental Resources
1. Bureau of Water Quality Management
2. Bureau of Air Pollution Control
3. Solid Waste Management
4. Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey
5. Division of Oil and Gas
B. Fish Commission
C. Game Commission
D. Department of Transportation
1. Bureau of Maintenance
2. Bureau of Construction
3. Bureau of Materials, Testing and Research Laboratory
4. Hazardous Substances Transportation Board
E. State Police
F. Department of Agriculture
G. State Council of Civil Defense
III. Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
A. Cleanup Contractors
B. Absorbents
C. Equipment and Tools
D. Aircraft - Rental
E. Waste Oil Disposal
F. Floodlights & Searchlights
G. U.S. Air Force Tanker Spray Planes
H. Tank Trucks
I. Vacuum Trucks
J. Skimmers
K. Oil Barges
L. Boats
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M. Solid Waste Coordinators
N. Permitted Landfills Sites
O. Liquid Waste Disposal - Incinerators I
I. Pennsylvania Laws
The "Clean Stream Law" as amended is very broad regarding •
the definition of "Pollution". Basically it is any discharge
or spill that the "Environmental Quality Board" shall determine •
is injurious to the "Waters of the Commonwealth". Penalties, •
to be administered by the "Environmental Hearing Board" may
vary from $100 to over $10,000 depending on the type of convic- I
tion and the judgement of the "Environmental Hearing Board". •
All penalties collected as above shall be administered by the
"Environmental Quality Board" through "The Clean Water Fund" •
for use in the elimination of pollution. Guidelines for the •
administration of this fund are being prepared. The laws and
regulations are continuously being issued or revised as experi- B
ence indicates a need. I
II. Pennsylvania State Agencies •
A. Department of Environmental Resources
1. Bureau of Water Quality Management will undertake |
command operations in the event of a spill; will
provide technical advice on aspects of water •
pollution; will alert all water users who may be |
affected by a spill; will provide liaison with
other concerned persons and government authorities; •
will carry out a continuous evaluation of chemicals |
and maintain up-to-date information on other equip-
ment and techniques for use in controlling and con- •
taining spills of oil and hazardous substances and |
distribute this information to interested parties;
will provide field personnel, chemists and labor- •
atory facilities for a water quality monitoring |
system; will provide aerial surveillance and air
passage via the aerial surveillance contract. •
2. Bureau of Air Pollution Control will provide advice
and authorization for incineration when appropriate •
of the wastes collected in the clean-up of spills. ||
3. Solid Waste Management will provide advice and •
authorization for land filling, when appropriate, •
the wastes collected in the clean-up of spills.
4. Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey will
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County
Adams
Allegheny (N)
Allegheny (S)
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berks
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
Cambria
Cameron
Carbon
Centre
Chester
— 3—
provide geologists if needed.
DER Offices (after hours) - Harrisburg (Ph.
717-787-4343). Norristown, (Ph. 215-631-2400),
Kingston (Ph. 717-287-8248), Reading (Ph. 215-
378-4328), Williamsport (Ph. 717-326-2685),
Meadville (Ph. 717-787-4543), and Pittsburgh
(Ph. 717-787-4543) .
5. Division of Oil and Gas Offices - Pittsfield (Ph.
814-563-7853), Indiana (Ph. 412-463-0590),
Washington (Ph. 412-228-1942), Rimersburg (Ph. 814-
473-3846), DuBois (Ph. 814-371-4031) Butler (Ph.
412-287-0980), Grove City (Ph. 412-458-6661),
Sheffield (Ph. 814-968-3753) , Coudersport (Ph.
814-274-9827), Brookville (Ph. 814-849-2445),
Pittsburgh (Ph. 412-563-3656), Coutersport-
Petroleum Engineer (Ph. 814-274-9196).
Fish Commission has seventy Waterways Patrolmen avail-
for collecting water samples and fish specimens or
other related field activities involved in any type of
water for pollution. Biologists and Chemists are also
available for field and laboratory work. These resources
are available through Mr. Harold Corbin, Bureau of
Waterways (Ph. 717-787-2350) or Mr. Arthur Bradford,
Division of Fisheries (Ph. 814-355-4837). The Water-
ways Patrolmen also provide expert advice relative to
the drainage system involved in the pollution incident
and assist with their mobile radios in maintaining
necessary communications. The District Offices of the
Waterways Patrolmen are as follows:
Name
Warren W. Singer, Jr.
G.T. Crayton
James R. Smith
Anthony Discavage
Donald Parrish
William E. Mcllnay
Ammon Ziegenfus
Walter A. Rosser
Willard G. Persun
Jay B. Johnson
Eugene Scobel
Robert Kish
Stanley G. Hastings
Frederick W. Ohlsen
Paul Amolosky
R.A. Bednarchik
Address Phone
Dillsubrg 17019 717-432-4149
Oakmont 15139 412-828-2122
White Oak 15131 412-678-5090
Kittanning 16201 412-762-6281
Fombell 16123 412-452-7052
Bedford 15522 814-623-6529
Shoemakersville 19555 215-562-8815
Hollidaysburg 16648 814-695-7222
Towanda 18848 717-265-2947
New Hope 18938 215-862-5169
Butler 16001 412-865-2383
Ebensburg 15931 814-472-5041
Emporium 15834 814-486-1111
Jim Thorpe 18229 717-325-3037
Bellefonte 16823 814-355-9681
Glenmore 19343 215-942-2830
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County;
Clarion
Clearfield
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford (E)
Crawford (W)
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk
Erie (s)
Erie (N)
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lackawanna
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanc>n
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroe
Montgomery
Montour
Northampton
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Name
Robert J. Cortez
Edward W. Brown
Lloyd Wilson
John Weaver
Bert Euliano
Warren L Beaver
Perry D. Heath
John E. Stepanski
Frank Schilling
Bernard D. Ambrose
James R. Carter
Norman Ely
James R. Beatty
Joseph Kopena
Larry V. Boor
JOi
K. Houck
Gary Deiger
James T. Valentine
Allen G. Stiffler
H. Porter Duvall
Larry Baker
Robert E. Fasching
Harry Redline
Bryce Carnell
Paul T. Hornberger
Frederick W. Mussel
Claude Neifert
James H. Lauer
Wilbur Williams
James E. Ansell
Larry Baker
Walter J. Burkhart
Francis Rotchford
John Weaver
Terry Hannold
Lee F. Shortess
H. Benjamin Learner
Frank Schilling
Joseph E. Bartley
Kenneth Aley
James F. Hazen
Richard W. Fry
William C. Swab
G.W. Frank Kann
Richard R. Roberts
Address
Shippenville 16254
Clearfield 16830
Lock Haven 17745
Benton 17814
Meadville 16335
Linesville 16424
Carlisle 17013
Millersburg 17061
Philadelphia 19135
Ridgeway 15853
Waterford 16441
Wesleyville 16510
Farmington 15437
Tionesta 16353
St. Thomas 17252
McConnellsburg 17233
Jefferson 15344
Huntingdon 16652
Indiana 15701
Corsica 15829
Reedsville 17084
Dalton 18414
Holtwood 17532
New Castle 16101
Myerstown 17067
Emmaus 18049
Sweet Valley 18656
Jersey Shore 17740
Mt. Jewett 16740
Mercer 16137
Reedsville 17084
Stroudsburg 18360
Collegeville 19426
Benton 17814
Nazareth 18064
Sunbury 17801
Loysville 17047
Philadelphia 19135
Tafton 18464
Galeton 16922
Pottsville 17901
Mifflinburg 17844
Somerset 15501
Laporte 18626
Montrose 18801
Phone
814-226-7721
814-765-5660
717-748-4474
717.-925-2307
814-337-9741
814-683-4121
717-243-6138
717-692-2293
215-331-3514
814-772-3151
814-796-2450
814-899-9535
412-438-7630
814-755-3570
717-369-4362
717-485-428
412-883-3626
814-643-0283
412-463-7064
814-856-2805
717-667-2419
717-945-5923
717-284-2793
412-658-4171
717-866-5523
215-797-7779
717-477-5569
717-398-4485
814-778-5104
412-662-2450
717-667-2419
717-629-2154
215-489-4973
717-925-2307
717-286-5312
717-789-3018
215-331-3514
717-226-3508
814-435-9934
717-668-2732
717-966-0821
814-445-4423
717-946-7551
717-278-1629
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County
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren (E)
Warren (W)
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland
Wyoming
York (N)
York (S)
Name
Raymond L. Hoover
Richard W. Fry
Clarence W. Shearer
Paul R. Sowers
George Jones
William Mantzell
Michael Badner
Donald M. Hyatt
Stephen A. Shabbick
Warren W. Signer, Jr.
William F. Hartle
Address Phone
Wellsboro 16901 717-724-1842
Mifflinburg 17844 717-966-0821
Cooperstown 16317 814-374-4146
Warren 16365 814-723-1151
Tidioute 16351 814-484-3567
Washington 15301 412-222-7360
Honesdale 18431 717-253-5534
Stahlstown 412-593-7018
Tunkhannock 18657 717-836-1377
Dillsburg 17019 717-432-4149
Windsor 17366 717-244-6192
C. Game Commission will assist with their communications system
to relay, information to other government agencies and
industry; will provide limited heavy equipment including
tractors, graders and trucks within a reasonable traveling
distance and will provide personnel for field activities
involved in pollution incident response. The Game Commis-
sion will assist in evaluating the harm done to wildlife
by a pollution incident and will advise as to steps that
might be taken to mitigate effects. These resources are
available at 717-787-5670 (working hours) or 717-787-4543,
24 hr. NE Div. 717-675-1143, Molski 675-0761, Myers
477-5730, Booth 696-1848, SE Div. 215-926-3136, Mace
944-7875, Jones 562-8402, NC Div. 717-398-4744, Laird
398-2748, Lavery 322-3836, Dodd 545-3476, SC Div. Glenny
814-643-6317, Moyle 717-899-6723, Hyde 814-643-3307.
NW Div. 814-432-3187, Schake 676-1718, Yocum 676-1125,
Sphar 676-2100, SW Div. 412-238-9523, Madl 238-5671, Maholtz
547-2010, Shaffer 238-6300.
D. Department of Transportation
1. Bureau of Maintenance will provide barricades and
traffic control devices; will provide heavy earthmoving
equipment and operators; will provide radio-equipped
vehicles for communication; will furnish limited man-
power; will utilize prearranged rental agreements for
earthmoving equipment providing funds are available.
2. Bureau of Construction will provide technical ex-
pertise in the construction field.
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3. Bureau of Materials, Testing and Research Labor-
atory will furnish chemists and laboratory facilities.
4. Hazardous Substances Transportation will provide
technical consultation in the safe handling of hazard-
ous substances.
State Police will provide manpower for the direction and •
control of traffic and pedestrians at the scene of
pollution incidents; will utilize statewide network _
facilities of radio and teletype as well as portable •
field units to facilitate incident control; will provide
helicopter field services, excluding transportation of «
personnel, under the direction of the Aviation Division •
Director, Pennsylvania State Police Headquarters; will
supply Command Post Trailers to coordinate operations _
of pollution incidents; will provide Departmental-wide •
cooperation and assistance in the diversified matters
involving pollution incidents. State Police offices - _
Apollo (Ph. 412-727-3434), Avondale (Ph. 215-268-2022), •
Beaver Falls (Ph. 412-843-5100), Bedford (Ph. 814-623-6133)7
Belle Vernon (Ph. 412-929-6262), Bethlehem (Ph. 215-691-
6110), Bloomsuburg (Ph. 717-389-3711), Bownmansville (Ph. •
215-445-6716), Butler (Ph. 412-287-7747), Carlisle (Ph. *
717-249-2121), Carnegie (Ph. 412-787-2000), Chambersburg
(Ph. 717-264-5161), Clearfield (Ph. 814-857-7692), Corry •
(Ph. 814-664-4674), Coutersport (Ph. 814-274-8690), ™
Doylestown (Ph. 215-343-1234), DuBois (Ph. 814-371-4652),
Duncannon (Ph. 717-834-3102), Dunmore (Ph. 717-961-2461), I
Dushore (Ph. 717-928-8126), Easton (Ph. 215-258-0816), •
Ebenburg (Ph. 814-472-8500), Emporium (Ph. 814-483-3321),
Ephrata (Ph. 717-733-8691), Erie (Ph. 814-898-1641), 1
Everett (Ph. 814-652-6131), Fern Ridge (Ph. 717-646-2271), •
Fogelsville (Ph. 215-395-3328), Frackville (Ph. 717-8-74-
0207), Franklin (Ph. 814-437-5791), Gettyburg (Ph. 717-
334-8111), Gibson (717-465-3154), Gibsonia (Ph. 412-443-
5907), Girard (Ph. 814-774-9610), Greensburg (Ph. 412-
834-4400), Hamburg (Ph. 215-562-7525), Harrisburg (Ph. J|
717-234-4051), Haxelton (Ph. 215-562-7525), Hershey (Ph. •
717-533-9111), Highspire (Ph. 717-939-9551), Hollidays-
burg (Ph. 814-695-9783), Honesdale (Ph. 717-253-2130), •
Huntingdon (Ph. 814-643-4520), Indiana (Ph. 412-357-2888, •
Jonestown (Ph. 717-865-2194), Kane (Ph. 814-778-2232^,
Kittanning (Ph. 412-543-2011), Lancaster (Ph. 717-299-0441)l|
Lehighton (Ph. 215-377-4270), Lewistown (Ph. 717-248-5453),"
Limerick (Ph. 215-279-4120), Lock Haven (Ph. 717-748-8019),
Lykens (Ph. 717-453-7101), Mansfield (Ph. 717-662-2152), •
McConnellsburg (Ph. 717-485-3131), Meadville (Ph. 814- 336
3194), Media (Ph. 215-459-4150), Mercer (Ph. 412-662-4200),
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Milesburg (Ph. 814-355-7545), Milford (Ph. 717-296-6451),
Milton (Ph. 717-742-8761), Montoursville (Ph. 717-368-
8141), Newcastle (Ph. 412-658-1671), Newville (Ph. 717-
776-3135), Philadelphia (Ph. 215-877-4500), Philipsburg
(Ph. 814-342-3370), Pittsburgh (Ph. 412-661-5800), Plymouth
Meeting (Ph. 215-828-5230), Pocono (Ph. 717-443-9511),
Pottsville (Ph. 717-628-5885), Punsutawny (Ph. 814-938-
6060), Quakertown (Ph. 215-536-2221), Reading (Ph. 215-
372-4711), Ridgeway (Ph. 814-776-6136), Rickview (Ph.
814-355-7506), Schuylkill (Ph. 717-628-5885), Selinsgrove
(Ph. 717-374-8145), Shamokin (Ph. 717-644-0464), Shick-
shinny (Ph. 717-542-4117), Shippenville (Ph. 814-226-6360),
Somerset (Ph. 814-445-4104), Swiftwater (Ph. 717-839-7701),
Tionesta (Ph. 814-755-3565), Towanda (Ph. 717-265-2186),
Trevose (Ph. 215-757-6921), Tunkhannock (Ph. 717-836-2141),
Uniontown (Ph. 412-437-1555), Warren (Ph. 814-723-8880),
Washington (Ph. 412-225-2000), Waynesburg (Ph. 412-627-6151),
Wyoming (Ph. 717-287-2185), York (Ph. 717-764-1181).
F. Department of Agriculture can provide chemists and labor-
atory facilities to assist in analyzing water samples.
These resources are available at 717-787-4315.
G. State Council of Civil Defense should be notified of the
pollution incident at 717-238-0421 if it appears to be at
all possible the incident will become a disaster endanger-
ing people or property.
III. Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
A. Cleanup Contractors - See Regional Plan - These companies
can work anywhere in the region.
B. Absorbents
Shell Oil Herder Transportation Sales Department
Shell Oil Company
One Shell Plaza
Houston, Texas 77002
3M Brand Oil Sorbent New Business Ventures Division
Sausages & Pillows 3M Company
3M Center Bldg. 53-3
St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
Petro Trap Petro Trap
Box 157
West Port, Massachusetts 02790
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Imbiber Beads
Sorbent C
MP Boom
Ekoperl
Oil Absorbent
Petro Seize
Hay and Straw
C. Pumps
Mobile Dredging & Pumping Co.
344 Pottstown Road
Exton, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-363-6677
John J. Colgan
830 W. Schiller
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-634-0615
EZ Tool Rental
4634 North Front
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-329-4400
Rental Tools & Equipment
3700 Richmond
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-744-4510
Gedcor Corporation
1313 Newburgh Road
Westland, Michigan 48185
Clear Water, Inc.
P. O. Box 1002
Toms River, N.J. 08753
Metropolitan Petroleum Petro-
chemicals Company, Inc.
25 Caven Point Road
Jersey City, N.J. 07305
Metropolitan Petroleum Petro-
chemicals Company, Inc.
25 Caven Point Road
Jersey City, N.J. 07305
Alpha Omega Industrial Marketing
& Development Corp.
Highland Place
6151 Wilson Mills Road
Highland Heights, Ohio 44143
Can usually be located thru
the nearest Feed Dealer
Inland Pumping & Dredging
138 West Lancaster Ave.
Downington, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-269-3900
ARA Soxman Rent All, Inc.
8157 Bennet
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-241-4221
ARA United Rent-All
4112 Saw Mill Run Blvd.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-884-1887
32 Broadway
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-331-8112
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C. Pumps (Continued)
Mihm Tool Supply
8000 Frankstown Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-241-1890
Homelite Div. of Textron
4200 Ohio River Blvd.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-766-5770
D. Aircraft - Rental
Aero Taxi
Philadelphia Int'l Airport
Telephone: 215-727-7576
Copter, Inc.
Philadelphia Int'l Airport
Telephone: 215-724-5300
Hortman Aviation
3M Airport
Briston, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-943-7755
Trenton Road
Morrisville, New Jersey
Telephone: 609-295-7734
Penn Line Service
Scottdale & State
Scottdale, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-887-9110
Runway-Fire-Aviation, Inc.
Allegheny County Airport
West Mifflin, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-466-2294
Clark Aviation Corp.
Capital City Airport
Cumberland, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 717-774-0145
Keystone Helicopter Corp.
Philadelphia Int'l Airport
Telephone: 215-724-1300
Main Line Helicopter
New Garden Flying Field
Toughkenamon, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-268-8789
Ronson Helicopters
Mercer County Airport
Trenton, New Jersey
Telephone: 609-882-9286
Pittsburgh Airways
Monroeville Airport
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-372-0316
Rostraver Airport
South Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-379-7900
Avion
Allegheny County Airport
West Mifflin, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-466-2900
Keystone Aeronautics
Allegheny County Airport
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-462-2800 or
412-628-9484
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E. Waste Oil Disposal
Pitt Oil Co., Inc.
Helen & Robb
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-331-8257
Wiseman Roud Oil Co.
84 Montour Road
Coraopolis, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-331-7888
State of New Jersey (DER)
John Fitch Plaza, P.O. Box 1390
Trenton, Jew Jersey 08625
Solid Waste Disposal Program
Arthur W. Price
Telephone: 609-292-5560
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Health
P.O. Box 90
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120
Solid Waste Coordinator
Mr. Wayne L. Lynn
Telephone: 215-238-6783 office
215-666-6566 Non-duty
Rollins-Purle
Telephone: 302-478-5150
Amer. Waste Oil Co.
3401 North Hutchinson
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-226-3052
Jacoby Waste Oil
1015 Chestnut
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-627-1520
Marvin Jonas, Inc.
Barkridge Road
Sewell, N.J. 08080
Telephone: 215-727-1118
James D. Gibbons
110 East Main
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-326-0529
Note Waste Oil
Springfield, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-623-5147
Mr. Joesph Prespare
129 Putcan Avenue
Essington, Pennsylvania 19029
Allegheny Oil Industries
1105 12th Street
McKees Rick, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-331-0707
Bedford Waste Oil Service
29 Sivenburne
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-681-6355
Ed's Oil Service
1622 Grandview Avenue
North Braddock, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-823-1002
William Schiavoni
9216 Crispin
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-333-0392
Waste Oil Service
1496 North 53rd
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-878-1981
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F. Floodlights & Searchlights
Brightlight Co.
130 West Tusculum
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-423-3553
Delaware Valley Floodlighting
407- Hesters Avenue
Woodbury, New Jersey
Telephone: 609-845-5562
EZ Tool Rental
4634 North Front
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-329-4400
Rental Tools & Equipment
3700 Richmond
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-744-4510
Associated Theatres
Fulton Bl.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 412-281-9838
JB Supply Co.
3435 Babcock Blvd.
Ross Twp., Pittsburgh Area
Telephone: 412-364-80 3 3
G. U.S. Air Force Tanker Spray Planes
The aircraft noted here are potentially available
in disaster situation for massive application of clean-
up materials. Contact should be arrange through NRT.
Aircraft: C-123's - Five planes now equipped
Three at Langley, Va.
Two at Eglin AFB, Florida
Capabilities: Will spray all types of liquids and some
solids of small grain size. Equipped
with tanks and spray booms.
Assignment: Plans are assigned to the Tactical Air
Command and are under combat status.
Commander TAG Headquarters
Langley Air Force Base
Langley, Virginia
FTS: 703-627-7471
Channels for Contact: Headquarters
AFXOSO
Washington, D.C.
(Director of Operations)
Other Possible Sources of Spray Planes
Armed Forces Pest Control Board
Washington, D.C.
FTS: 20 2-54 5-6 700,
Ext. 776 or 3833
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-lla-
U.S. Airforce Force Tanker Spray Planes
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Canadian Air Force - Chemical dumping capabilities
Contact to be arranged through NRT only.
Hanscom Air Force Base
DOD Liaison Office
Bedford, Mass.
H. Tank Trucks
BP Refiniig Co.
Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-494-3600
Texco, Inc.
Westville, New Jersey
Telephone: 609-845-8000
50 bbls.
Telephone: 617-273-6100
1 Ext. 5305
Boston FTS: 617-223-2100
Sun Oil Co.
Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-485-1121
2 - unknown
Delaware River Port Authority
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-925-8780
2 -2000 gals.
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I. Vacuum Trucks
Hirth Oil Co.
2890 R. 83rd
Cleveland, Ohio
7 trucks (4500 gals.) and pumps
P & K Oil Service
6929 Detroit Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Telephone: 216-961-6496
4 trucks (1500 gals.) and pumps
George C. Allen & Son
126 Holly Drive
Horsham, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 125-TU6-3400 or
215-OL9-3028
J. Skimmers
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
3535 Lakeshore
Lackawanna, New York
1-300 GPH floating type gaso-
line driven
1-55 GPH conveyer type
K. Oil Barges
Humble Oil and Kerining
Paulsboro, New Jersey
Telephone: 609-423-2200
l-clean-30,000 bbls.
2-dirty-12,000 bbls.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 125-597-4883
11-unknown
Usher Waste Oil
2205 West 3rd
Cleveland, Ohio
Telephone: 126-861-1907
10 trucks (5 - 8000 gals.) and
pumps
Fast Pollutant Treatments, Inc.
312 West DeKalb Pike
King of Prussia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-265-3060
Harbor Commissioner
Telephone: 216-694-3390
Cleveland, Ohio
1 floating skimmer
Atlantic Richfield Co.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-465-2345
1-dirty-unknown
U.S. Naval Base
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-755-3871
1-44,000 gals.
3-33,000 gals.
Interstate Oil Transport
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 215-569-1200
16-unknown
Boats
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Telephone: 216-621-7962
Benson Hanserman via Harbor Master
Telephone: 216-621-3256
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Ind. Waste Bureau
Division of Water Pollution Control
2785 Broadway
Cleveland/ Ohio
Mr. Ray Rath
Telephone: 216-694-3320
M. Solid Waste Coordinators
REGION I
NORRISTOWN
Mr. Wayne L. Lynn
Solid Waste Coordinator
1875 New Hope Street
Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401
Phone: (AC 215-631-2413
Cleveland Fire Department
Telephone: 216-621-1212
Boats: rowboat and 50 ft.
launch
4 - 40 ft., 1-18 ft. on traile
Bucks (County Health Department)
Chester (County Health Department)^
Delaware County
Montgomery County
Philadelphia (County Health
Department) •
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Bradford County
Lackawanna County
Luzerne County
Monroe County
Pike County
Sullivan CountyB
Susquehanna Co.™
Tioga County
Wayne County •
Wyoming County •
REGION II (North)
KINGSTON
Mr. Frederick Karl
Solid Waste Coordinator
P.O. Box 659
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18703
Phone - (AC 717-288-6479
REGION II (South)
READING
Mr. Emil S. Washko
Solid Waste Coordinator
16 Angelica Street
Reading, Pennsylvania 19602
Phone - (AC 215) 378-4358
REGION III
HARRISBURG
Mr. Edward R. Simmons , Adams County Lancaster Co.
Solid Waste Coordinator Cumberland County Lebanon County
Room 1002- Health & Welfare Bldg. Dauphin County Perry County
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Franklin County York County
Phone - (AC 717) 787-9698
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Berks County
Carbon County
Lehigh County
Northampton County
Schuylkill County
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REGION IV
WILLIAMSPORT
Mr. Wilbur I. Taxis
Solid Waste Coordinator
736 W. Fourth Street
Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701
Phone - (AC 717) 326-2681
REGION V
PITTSBURGH
Mr. Elias E. Nickman
Solid Waste Coordinator
Room 809 - Kossman Bldg.
Forbes at Stanwix Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222
Phone - (AC 412) 565-5017
REGION VI
SHARON
Mr. Russell Crawford
State Health Center
900 North Hermitage Road
Sharon, Pennsylvania 16146
Phone - (AC 412) 347-4509
Bedford County
Blair County
Cambria County
Centre County
Clinton County
Columbia County
Fulton County
Huntingdon County
Juniata County
Lycoming County
Mifflin County
Montour County
Northumberland Co.
Snyder County
Somerset County
Union County
Allegheny (County Health Department)
Armstrong County
Beaver County
Butler County
Fayette County
Greene County
Indiana County
Washington County
Westmoreland County
Cameron County
Clarion County
Clearfield County
Crawford County
Elk County
Erie (County Health Department)
Forest County
Jefferson County
Lawrence County
McKean County
Mercer County
Potter County
Venango County
Warren County
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N. Permitted Landfill Sites
Adams County
Menallen Township Landfill
Menallen Township
Permit Issued - 1/21/74
Allegheny County
Kelly Run Sanitary Landfill
Forward Township
Permit ."ssued - 12/4/72
Aloe Sanitary Landfill
Findlay Township
Permit Issued - 1/4/73
Chamber Dev. Corp. Landfill
Monroeville
Permit Issued - 3/6/72
Beaver County
Beaver County Landfill
South Beaver Township
Permit Issued - 11/16/71
Bedford County
Bedford County Landfill
Broad Top Township
Permit Issued - 4/7/72
Berks County
Western Berks Sanitary Landfill
No. 1 - Site b-2
Cumru Township
Permit Issued - 12/5/72
Area A & Bl
Permit Issued 2/27/74
Blair County
Parshall Landfill
Antis Township
Permit Issued - 11/18/74
Mazzaro Sanitary Landfill
Findlay Township
Permit Issued - 3/6/72
Bailie's Sanitary Landfill
Frazer Township
Permit Issued - 6/21/73
Phillips Landfill
Stowe & Kennedy Townships
Permit Issued - 11/20/74
Bedford Sanitation Service
Colerain Township
Permit Issued - 11/16/72
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Jay-Cee, Inc. Landfill
Tullytown Borough
Permit Issued - 3/22/73
Carrolltown
West Carroll Township
Permit Issued - 2/21/74
Bucks County
Warner Company Landfill
Falls Township
Permit Issued - 8/12/70
Hidden Valley Landfill
Nockamixon Township
Permit Issued - 6/4/71
Butler County
Vogel Landfill
Jackson & Lancaster Townships
Permit Issued - 7/30/73
Cambria County
Wright's Landfill
Blacklick Township
Permit Issued - 3/2/73
Mainline Sanitation
Portage Township
Permit Issued - 7/15/74
Cameron County
Cameron County Landfill
Shippen Township
Permit Issued - 5/12/72
Centre County
Carlin Landfill No. 1
Snoe Shoe Township
Permit Issued - 10-12-71
Chester County
Francis Cloud Sanitary Landfill Southeastern Chester Co. Landfill
Lower Oxford Township Kennett Township
Permit Issued - 1/31/72 Permit Issued - 11/29/73
Knickerbocker Sanitary Landfill Coatesville Landfill
Area A South Valley Township
East Whiteland Township Permit Issued 9/23/74
Permit Issued - 12/1/72
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Clear field County
Clarion County
Clinton County
Lower Paxton Township Landfill Harrisburg Incin. Residue Area
Lower Paxton Township Harrisburg
Permit Issued 2/23/72 Permit Issued 5/15/73
Edgemont Township
Permit Issued 9/23/74
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Luzier Sanitary Landfill Kepharts Landfill «
Lawrence Township Decatur Township I
Permit Issued - 6/11/74 Permit Issued 11/14/74
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Frysburg Landfill Boggs Landfill _
Elk Township Washington Township •
Permit Issued 3/1/74 Permit Issued 6/3/74
V
Clinton County Refuse Auth. Landfill
Wayne Township •
Permit Issued 8/20/73
Columbia County •
Columbia County Authority Landfill
Mt. Pleasant Township •
Permit Issued 6/15/73 *
Cumberland County •
Community Refuse - Cumberland Fill
Hopewell Township •
Permit Issued 8/14/74 •
Dauphin County V
Derry Township Landfill ff
Derry Township •
Permit Issued 1/2/73
Delaware County •
Ridley Creek St. Park Stump Disp. •
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Erie County
Penn Disposal #3 (closed but permit still valid)
Wayne Township
Permit Issued 9/30/70
Lakeview Landfill
Summitt Township
Permit Issued 7/3/74
Fayette County
Kennedy Landfill
North Union Township
Permit Issued 1/26/73
Franklin County
R & A Bender Landfill
Greene Township
Permit Issued 4/24/73
Huntingdon County
Mt. Union Sanitary Landfill
Shirley Township
Permit Issued 10/15/71
Indiana County
Scholfield Landfill
Young Township
Permit Issued 3/4/74
Jefferson County
Snyder Township Landfill
Snyder Township
Permit Issued 5/17/71
Juniata County
Rambler Disposal Service landfill
Walker Township
Permit Issued 2/18/74
Quincy Township Landfill
Quincy Township
Permit Issued 6/3/74
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Pike County
Sunset Acres Landfill •-•.-.•., •
Lehman Township I
Permit Issued 9/6/73
Schuylkill County
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Turkey Run Landfill Buck Mountain (Reading Railroad) _
West Mahanoy Township Mahanoy Township •
Permit Issued 4/3/73 Permit Issued 5/7/71
John Fr/ Tract Landfill •
Reilly Township
Permit Issued 11/20/74 —
Somerset County
Summit Township Landfill I
Summit Township
Permit Issued 6/8/73
Union County *
Union County Sanitary Landfill #1 Lycoming Supply Demolition Site •
East Buffalo & Union Townships Kelly Township "
Permit Issued 3/1072 'Permit Issued 11/26/74
Warren County *
Grunderville Landfill I
Pleasant Township •
Permit Issued 4/17/72
Washington County •
Wayne Cook Landfill jt
Robinson Township •
Permit Issued 2/20/73
Wayne County •
Rosencranse Landfill Camp Eguinunk & Blueridge LandfillB
Berlin Township Manchester Township •
Permit Issued 5/11/71 Permit Issued 1/21/74
Trails End Camp Ldf. (camp Round Lake Site Landfill •
waste only) Preston Township
Berlin Township Permit Issued 8/28/73 ft
Permit Issued 3/9/73 •
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Wayne County
Camp Towanda Landfill
Lebanon Township
Permit Issued 7/2/73
Westmoreland County
City of Greensburg
Hempfield Township
Permit Issued 10/10/73
Lackawanna County
DeNaple Landfill
Dunmore Borough
Permit Issued 1/31/72
Empire Sanitary Landfill
Taylor Borough & Ransom Twp.
Permit Issued 3/19/73
Bichler Landfill
Taylor Borough
Permit Issued 6/20/74
Lancaster County
Salisbury Township Landfill
Salisbury Township
Permit Issued 1/18/74
Lawrence County
Kirkpatrick Sanitary Landfill
Slippery Rock Township
Permit Issued 11/9/71
Lehiqh County
Novak Landfill
South Whitehall Township
Permit Issued 3/24/72
Lycoming County
Beltway Waste Disposal Landfill
Williamsport (Demo)
Permit Issued 11/6/70
Bridge Coal Co., Inc. Landfill #1
Ligonier Township
Permit Issued 10/23/74
Lackawanna Refuse Removal, Inc.
Old Forge Borough & Ransom Twp.
Permit Issued 3/21/73
Amity Landfill
Taylor Borough
Permit Issued 8/17/73
Lanchester Corp. Landfill
Caernarvon Township
Permit Issued 7/30/74
Joseph Cioffi Landfill
New Castle
Permit Issued 8/14/74
(Demolition)
Lehigh County Authority Reduction
Site #1 (Recycling)
Upper Saucon Township
Permit Issued 4/11/74
Lycoming County Landfill
Brady Township
Permit Issued 10/7/74
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Montaomerv County
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Upper Merion Twp. No. 1 Upper Merion Township I
Permit Issued 4/3/70 Permit Issued 12/31/71
Ambler Quarry, Inc. (permit
revoked)
Upper Dublin Township
Permit Issued 4/20/71
Northumberland County
Delta Demolition Debris Landfill
West Chillisquaque Township
Permit Issued 6/3/74
York County
Harmony Sanitary Landfill
(permit revoked)(closed)
Dover Township
Permit Issued 4/20/70
Hanover Borough
Manheim Township
Permit Issued 12/10/73
Sunny Farms Sanitary Landfill
North Codorus Township
Permit Issued 3/4/74
O. Liquid Waste Disposal - Incinerators
BUREAU OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Pottstown Disposal Service Landfill •
West Pottsgrove Township
Permit Issued 3/15/73 —
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York County Solid Waste & Refuse
Authority Site No. 1
Hopewell Township
Permit Issued 8/28/74
The following is a list of the regional offices of the State's
Bureau of Air Pollution Control and respective Engineers:
Region I -
Mr. Frank Willard, Jr.
Regional Air Pollution
Control Engineer
1875 New Hope Street
Norristown, Pa. 19401
Phone: 215/277-3210
8/354-2301
Region II -
Mr. James Chester
Regional Air Pollution Control
Engineer
383 Wyoming Avenue
Kingston, Pa. 18704
Phone: 717/825-7511
8/493-3477
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Region II -
Mr. John McGrogan
Regional Air Pollution Control
Engineer
401 Buttonwood Street
West Reading, Pa. 19602
Phone: 125/374-4031
8/456-3276
Region III -
Mr. William Thompson
Regional Air Pollution Control
Engineer
State Health Center
425 East North Street
Caslisle, Pa. 17013
Phone: 717/243-5151
Region IV -
Mr. Joseph Cooper
Regional Air Pollution
Control Engineer
Harry Schwab Bldg.
Williamsport, Pa. 17701
Phone: 727/323-3746
8/465-5226 or 5227
Region V -
Mr. Nicholas Pazuchanics
Regional Air Pollution Control
Engineer
505 Pittsburgh State Office Bldg.
300 Liberty Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222
Phone: 412/565-5102
8/645-5102 or 5106
INCINERATORS
Route 65, Ambridge; 15th Street, Beaver Falls; Midland, Calcon
Hook Road, Tribell Avenue, Folcroft; 2300 Concord Road, Feltonville,
Chester Township; Sussex Blvd. & Mapitt Dr., Broomall, Marple Twp;
315 Basin Street, Allerttown; Seward Ave., Bradford, Woodbine Ave.,
Penn Valley, L. Merion Township; Fitzwatertown Road, (Upper Dublin
Township); Abington Township; Park Avefnue Ext., Monongahela; W.
High Street, Red Lion, R.L. Boro; Harris-burg.
Region VI -
Mr. Richard Zinn
Regional Air Pollution Control
En Engineer
996 South Main Street
Meadville, Pa. 16335
Phone: 814/724-4501
Air Basin Engineers
Mr. Robert Clark
Air Pollution Control
E Engineer
State Health Center
213 West High Street
Evensburg, Pa. 15931
Phone: 814-472-900Q, 8/464-5363
Mr. Raymond Scheffer
Air Pollution Control Engineer
Erie County Department of
Health
606 West Second Street
Erie, Pa. 16502
Phone: 814/454-5811
Mr. James Benson (on educational
level)
Air Pollution Control Engineer
439 East King Street
Lancaster, Pa. 17602
Phone: 717/299-0731
8/482-2342
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Berks
Bradford
Bucks
Carbon
Chester
Adams
Bedford
Blair
Cambria
Centre
Clinton
Allehgeny
Armstrong
Beaver
Butler
Cameron
Clarion
CIVIL DEFENSE AREA ASSIGNMENTS
(July 1976)
COUNTIES IN EASTERN AREA
Delaware
Lackawanna
Lehigh
Luzerne
Monroe
EASTERN AREA DIRECTOR -
Montgomery
Northampton
Philadelphia
Pike
Schuylkill
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Tioga
Wayne
Wyoming
MR. JACK ANDERSON
Eastern Area Director
State Council of Civil Defense
Hamburg State School and Hospital
Hamburg, Pennsylvania 19526
Bus. Phone: 215-562-3003
Emergency Phone: 215-562-3004
Home Phone: 215-562-8711
COUNTIES IN CENTRAL AREA
Columbia
Cumberland
Dauphin
Franklin
Fulton
Huntingdon
Juniata
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lycoming
Mifflin
Montour
Northumberland
Perry
Snyder
Somerset
Union
York
CENTRAL AREA DIRECTOR - MR. J. ROBERT STIMMEL
Central Area Director
State Council of Civil Defense
Box 88
Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania 17870
Bus. Phone: 717-374-2055
Emergency Phone: 717-374-2065
Home Phone: 717-743-7727
COUNTIES IN WESTERN AREA
Clearfield
Crawford
Elk
Erie
Fayette
Forest
Greene
Indiana
Jefferson
Lawrence
McKean
Mercer
Potter
Venango
Warren
Washington
Westmoreland
WESTERN AREA DIRECTOR - MR. PAUL Y. WHITE
Western Area Director
State Council of Civil Defense
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Bus. Phone: 412-357-2990
Emergency Phone: 412-357-2990
Home Phone: 412-349-2204
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12.
COUNTY DIRECTORS
1. Mr. James D. Fox, Director 10.
Adams County Civil Defense
Court House Annex, 111 Baltimore Street
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325
Bus. Phone 717-334-6781, X-48
Home Phone: 717-334-8543
2. Mr. Robert G. Kroner, Director 11.
Allegheny County Civil Defense
Jones Law Building, 12th Floor
301 Ross Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Bus. Phone: 412-355-5398
Home Phone: 412-355-4215
3. Mr. J. Maro Hillwig, Act. Director
Armstrong County Civil Defense
125 Queen Street
Kittanning, Pennsylvania 16201
Bus. Phone: 412-542-2741
Home Phone: 412-526-5520
4. Mr. Daniel Donatella, Director
Mail Mr. Philip T. Starr, Ex. Director
Beaver County Civil Defense
P.O. Box 253
250 East End Avenue
Beaver, Pennsylvania 15009
Bus. Phone: 412-774-5000 (Donatella) 14.
Bus. Phone: 412-774-1049 (Starr)
Home Phone: 412-643-9049 (Donatella)
Home Phone: 412-774-0897 (Starr)
5. Mr. LeGrank W. Perce, III, Director
Bedford County Civil Defense
Court House Annex, Room 2 15.
Bedford, Pennsylvania 15522
Bus. Phone: 814-623-6188
Home Phone: 814-623-5844
6. Mr. Philip F. Chulick, Director
Berks County Civil Defense
Agricultural Building, R.D. 1 16 =
Leesport, Pennsylvania 19533
Bus. Phone: 215-374-4800
Home Phone: 215-374-4627
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Mr. Clinton C. Greenawalt, Director
Butler County Civil Defense I
703 Morton Avenue •
Butler, Pennsylvania 16001
Bus. Phone: 412-287-7769
Home Phone: 412-287-1432
Mr. Michael Kreskosky, Director
Cambria County Civil Defense
Court House
Ebensburg, Pennsylvania 15931
Bus. Phone: 814-472-9797
Home Phone: 814-749-9437
Mr. John R. Sevinsky, Director
Cameron County Civil Defense
Court House
Emporium, Pennsylvania 15834
Bus. Phone: 814-483-3354
Home Phone: 814-486-3951
Mr. Nelson W. Norwood, Director
Carbon County Civil Defense
Court House
Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania 18229
Bus. Phone: 717-325-3097
Home Phone: 717-325-3976
Mr. George N. Boughter, Director
Centre County Civil Defense
Court House, Room 404
Beliefonte, Pennsylvania 16823
Bus. Phone: 814-355-9421
Home Phone: 814-355-4518
Mr. Vernon Ruoss, Director
Chester County Civil Defense
14 East Biddle Street
West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380
Bus. Phone: 215-431-6400
Home Phone: 215-444-4885
Mr. Bernard C. Lahr, Director
Clarion County Civil Defense
Court House
Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214
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17. Mrs. Mary E. Shaffer, Director 25.
Clearfield County Civil Defense
Clear Haven
Clearfield, Pennsylvania 16830
Bus. Phone: 814-765-5357
Home Phone: 814-371-5879
18. Mr. Percy C. Frazier, Director 26.
Clinton County Civil Defense
Susque-View, Cree Drive
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Bus. Phone: 717-748-4275
Home Phone: 717-753-5556
19. Mr. G. Edward Deily, Director 27.
Columbia County Civil Defense
Court House, West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815
Bus. Phone: 717-784-1991, X-37
Hone Phone: 717-784-5950
28.
20. Mr. Dennis M. Blank, Director
Crawford County Civil Defense
Court House
Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335
Bus. Phone: 814-724-8110
Home Phone: 814-724-2673 29.
21. Mr. Thomas E. Blosser, Director
Cumberland County Civil Defense
Court House
Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013
Bus. Phone: 717-249-1133, X288, 289
30.
22. Mr. Kevin J. Molloy, Director
Dauphin County Civil Defense
Court House
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101
Bus. Phone: 717-238-1693
Home Phone: 717-944-3170
23. Mr. David Meade, Director 31.
Delaware County Civil Defense
Court House
Media, Pennsylvania 19063
Bus. Phone: 215-566-5500
Home Phone: 215-284-0578
24. Mr. Dean Lanese, Director 32.
Elk County Civil Defense
Court House
Ridgway, Pennsylvania 15853
Bus. r ne: 814-776-1161, X-14, 15
Home Phone: 814-864-9968
Mr. Ross I. Webb, Director
Erie County Civil Defense
City Hall Building, Room 207
Erie. Pennsylvania 16501
Bus. Phone: 814-456-8561, X-284
Home Phone: 814-864-9968
Mr. Terry Rice, Director
Fayette County Civil Defense
Court House
Uniontown, Pennsylvania 15401
Bus. Phone: 412-437-2701
Home Phone: 412-529-2476
Mr. Rendall B. Agnew, Director
Forest County Civil Defense
Tionesta, Pennsylvania 16353
Bus. Phone: 814-755-3517
Home Phone: 814-755-4549
Mr. William B. Sturtevant, Jr., Dir.
Franklin County Civil Defense
Court House
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201
Bus. Phone: 717-264-4125, X-32
Mr. Lester Carmack, Director
Fulton County Civil Defense
Court House
McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania 17233
Bus. Phone: 717-485-3201/263-4897
Home Phone: 717-485-3201
Mr. J. Edward Church, Director
Greene County Civil Defense
Waynesburg Fire Department
East Freene Street
Waynesburg., Pennsylvania 15370
Bus. Phone: 412-627-9297
Home Phone: 412-627-5869
Mr. Karl W. Lang, Act. Director
Huntingdon County Civil Defense
Court House
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania 16652
Bus. Phone: 814-643-6623
Home Phone: 814-643-0805
Mr. William J. Smith, Director
Indiana County Civil Defense
Court House
Indiana, Pennsylvania 15701
Bus. Phone: 412-465-2330
Home Phone: 412-465-8622
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33. Mr. William A. Reeves, Director 41.
Jefferson County Civil Defense
Spirit Building, Findley Street
Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 15767
Bus. Phone: 814-938-4012
Home Phone: 814-938-6863
34. Mrs. Patricia Martzall, Director 42.
Juniata County Civil Defense
Court House
Mifflintown, Pennsylvania 17059
Bus. Phone: 717-436-2181
Home Phone: 717-535-5591
35. Mr. Willard W. Beynon, Director 43.
Lackawanna County Civil Defense
Court House
Scranton, Pennsylvania 18503
Bus. Phone: 717-347-6820
Home Phone: 717-344-7491
36. Mr. Paul L. Leese, Director 44.
Lancaster County Civil Defense
900 E. King Street
Bus. Phone: 717-394-0739
Home Phone: 717-393-4532
37. Mr. John A. Meehan, Chairman
Lawrence County Board of
Commissioners 45.
Court House
New Castle, Pennsylvania 16101
Bus. Phone: 412-658-7485
Home Phone: 412-652-3551
38. Mr. Walter W. Francis, Director
Lebanon County Civil Defense 46.
Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042
Bus. Phone: 717-272-7621
Home Phone: 717-272-6076
39. Mr. Jerry Duckett, Director
Lehigh County Civil Defense
455 Hamilton Street 47.
Allentown, Pennsylvania 18102
Bus. Phone: 215-434-9471, X-275
Home Phone: 215-395-3675
40. Gen. Frank Townend, Director
Luzerne County Civil Defense
Court House 48.
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18702
Bus. Phone: 717-825-7725
Hone Phone: 717-675-0739
Mr. John E. Rupert, Director
Lycoming County Civil Defense
48 W. Third Street
Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701
Bus. Phone: 717-323-9811, X-200
Home Phone: 717-323-9028
Mr. Lawrence R. Warner, Jr., Dir.
McKean County Civil Defense
Court House
Smethport, Pennsylvania 16749
Bus. Phone: 814-368-7166
Home Phone: 814-887-9157
Mr. James Mondok, Director
Mercer County Civil Defense
Court House
Mercer, Pennsylvania 16137
Bus. Phone: 412-662-3800, X-48
Home Phone: 412-342-2519
Mr. James A. Kepler, Director
Mifflin County Civil Defense
County Office Building
18-32 Juniata Street
Lewistown, Pennsylvania 17044
Bus. Phone: 717-248-9646
Home Phone: 717-248-0118
Mr. Joel W. Keller, Director
Monroe County Civil Defense
Court House
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18360
Bus. Phone: 717-421-6110
Home Phone: 717-629-1101
Mr. Samuel L. Ely, III, Director
Montgomery County Civil Defense
400 Markley Street
Norristown, Pennsylvania 19404
Bus. Phone: 215-279-2000
Home Phone: 215-287-9448
Mr. Carmon C. Erb, Director
Montour County Civil Defense
Court House
Danville, Pennsylvania 17821
Bus. Phone: 717-275-4402
Home Phone: 717-275- 1844
Mr. Mark A. Farrell, Director
Northampton County Civil Defense
Court House
Easton, Pennsylvania 18042
Bus. Phone: 215-258—0481
Home Phone: 215-252-2077
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49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
Mr. Frank J. Maliszeski, Director
Northumberland County Civil Defense
Court House
Easton, Pennsylvania 18042
Bus. Phone: 215-258-0481
Hone Phone: 215-252-2077
Mr. David B. Fry, Director
Perry County Civil Defense
Court House
New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania 17068
Bus. Phone: 717-582-2131, X-256
Home Phone: 717-536-3417 58.
Mr. Joseph R. Rizzo, Director
Fhiladlephia County Civil Defense
Office of Emergency Preparedness
Fire Administtation Building
3rd & Spring Garden Streets
Philadelphia,.Pennsylvania 19123
Bus. Phone 215-686-3680/4700
Home Phone: 215-686-4733
59.
Mr. Rondolop D. Gregory, Director
Pike County Civil Defense
Court House
Milford, Pennsylvania 18337
Bus. Phone: 717-296-6714
Home Phone: 717-296-7343
Mr. Charles B. Baker, Director
Potter County Civil Defense
P.O. Box 107
Coudersport, Pennsylvania 16915
Bus. Phone: 814-274-8900
Home Phone: 814-544-7441
Mr. Arthur Johnson, Director
Schuylkill County Civil Defense
Court House
Pottsville, Pennsylvania 17901
Bus. Phone: 717-622-5570, X-288
Home Phone: 717-668-3446
Mrs. Grace R. Stevenson, Direction
Snyder County Civil Defense
P.O. Box 150
Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania 17870
Bus. Phone: 717-374-8105
Home Phone: 717-374-8512
Mr. William C. James, Director
Mr, T-Ties Welsh, Ex. Director
Somerset County Civil Defense
Court House
Somerset, Pennsylvania 15501
56 Con't.
Bus. Phone:
Bus. Phione:
Home Phone:
814-445-6186 (James)
814-445-5716 (Welsh)
814-445-5685 (James)
Home Phone: 814-445-5193 (Welsh)
57. Mr. A, F. Snyder, Director
Sullivan County Civil Defense
Dushore, Pennsylvania 18614
Bus. Phone: 717-928-8237
Home Phone: 717-928-8592
Mr. Robert A. Christian, Director
Susquehanna County Civil Defense
Court House
Montrose, Pennsylvania 18801
Bus. Phone: 717-278-1901
Home Phone: 171-278-3188
Mr. Jack Rymell, Director
Tioga County Civil Defense
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania 16901
Bus. Phone: 717-724-1901
Bus. Phone: 717-724-2633
60. Mr. Herbert F. Tucker, Act. Dir.
Union County Civil Defense
Court House Annex
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837
Bus. Phone: 717-523-3201
Home Phone: 717-523-9901
61. Mr. J. Leon Kean, Director
Venango County Civil Defense
Court House
Franklin, Pennsylvania 16323
Bus. Phone: 814-437-6871, X225
Home Phone: 814-374-4148
62. Mr. Henry J. Dahl, Director
Warren County Civil Defense
Court House
Warren, Pennsylvania 16365
Bus. Phone: 814-723-7550, X60
Home Phone: 814-723-3382
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63. Mr. Edward M. Paluso, Director
Mr. Charles 0. Bohner, Ex. Director
2198 North Main Street
Washington, Pennsylvania 15301 ^
Bus. Phone: 412-225-0100 (Paluso) •
Bus. Phone: 412-222-8970 (Bohner) •
Home Phone: 412-483-8684 (Paluso)
Home Phone: 412-222-5931 (Bohner) •
64. Mr. S. Elmore Haag, Director
Wayne County Civil Defense •
Court House •
Honesdale, Pennsylvania 18431
Bus. Phone: 717-253-1622 _
Home Phone: 717-676-3358 •
65. Mr. John W. Peck, Director
Mr. F. Edward Jackson, Ext. Director I
Westmoreland County Civil Defense •
R.D. 8, Box 23A
Bus. Phone: 412-834-2191 (Peck) •
Bus. Phone: 412-834-7007 (Jackson) •
Home Phone: 412-335-9284 (Peck)
Home Phone: 412-837-3397 (Jackson)
66. Mr. Robert W. Friot, Director '
Wyoming County Civil Defense
R.D.'2, Box 111 •
Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania 18657 |
Bus. Phone: 717-836-2181
Home Phone: 717-333-4850 •
67. Mr. Leslie Jackson, Director
York County Civil Defense
Court House •
York, Pennsylvania 17401 •
Bus. Phone: 717-848-3301, X-318
Home Phone: 717-764-0642 •
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West Virginia Oil and Hazardous Substances
Pollution Contingency Plan
The following is a rewrite of the West Virginia Contingency Plan
prepared by EPA's Wheeling Field Office,, Their plan stands on its own
while this Plan depends very heavily on the Regional and National Plans,
Table of Contents
I West Virginia Laws
II West Virginia State Agencies
A. Department of Natural Resources
10 Division of Water Resources
2. Division of Law Enforcement
3. Division of Wildlife Resources
B. Department of Health
C. West Virginia State Police Detachments
D. Department of Highways
III Sources of Cleanup Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
A. Cleanup Contractors
B. Hay and Straw
Co Equipment and Tools
D. Charter Aircraft
E. Airports with Ground Transportation
IV Waste Disposal Sites
A. State Approved Solid Waste Disposal Sites
Bo Liquid Waste Disposal
V Critical Water Use Areas
A. Potable Water Intakes
B. Recreational Areas
C. Designated Trout Waters
VI Advisory Agencies & Mutual Aid Groups
VII Offices of Emergency Services
VIII Weather Forecasting Information
IX COE Locks and Dams
I West Virginia Laws
The West Virginia Administrative Regulation, Section 4, State Water Resources
Board, required that: "Each and every municipality, corporation, person or
other entity...responsible for any spill or accidental discharge into the
waters of the state,, 0»shall give prompt notif ication0 <, Oto the Division of
Water Resources." Failure to provide such notification shall be punishable
under Section 19, Article 5A, Chapter 20, Code of West Virginia. This Section
provides for a criminal penalty of a fine of not less than $100 nor more than
$1000, or by imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months, or by both
fine and imprisonment.
For a more complete understanding of State Laws, persons should obtain copies
of these laws and associated regulations.
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II West Virginia State Agencies
A. Department of Natural Resources
1. Division of Water Resources (DWR) is the appropriate State
agency to receive spill reports. The DWR has five district
offices, each responsible for certain counties within the state.
The following is a listing of counties within each district and
the appropriate individual to notify for spills occurring within
the district:
Counties
Boone
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay
Fayette
Kanawha
Berkeley
Grant
Hampshire
Hardy
Jefferson
Barbour
Braxton
Doddridge
Gilmer
Harrison
Lewis
Marion
Greenbrier
Lincoln
Logan
McDowell
Mercer
Brooke
Hancock
Jackson
Marshall
Ohio
Pleasants
Mason
Nicholas
Putnam
Roane
Wayne
Webster
Mineral
Morgan
Pendleton
Pocahontas
Monongalis
Preston
Randolph
Taylor
Tucker
Upshur
Mongo
Monroe
Raleigh
Summers
Wyoming
Ritchie
Tyler
Wetzel
Wirt
Wood
Individual to Notify
Charleston, WV Office
Tel: 348-6377
Mr. Forrest Grady
Romney, WV Office
Office: 822-3551
Residence: 822-3195
Mr0 Stephen Keen
Fairemont, WV Office
Office: 366-5880
Residence: 292-0307
Mr. Joseph Holly
Beckley, WV Office
Office: 252-8585
Residence: 583-7453
Mr. Douglas Foley
Parkersburg, WV Office
Office: 485-5426
Residence: 665-2140
If the individual listed above cannot be reached, then notify the
Division Headquarters in Charleston.
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Tel: 348-2107 or 348-6376
Mr. Edgar N, Henry Res: 768-2696
Mr. John A. Hall Res: 768-3327
Mr. Jerry Ray Res: 755-7628
The DWR will notify other responsible State agencies as the situation
requireso
20 Division of Law Enforcement
The Division of Law Enforcement maintains Conservation Officers in each
county of the State. These individuals play an important role in the
enforcement of environmental laws at the local level and are usually
involved in investigations of spill incidents. The following is a listing
of Conservation Officers by county:
County
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Boone
Braxton
Braxton
Brooke
Cabell
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay
Clay
Doddridge
Fayette
Fayette
Logan
Logan
McDowell
McDowell
Marion
Marion
Marshall
Marshall
Mason
Mason
Mercer
Mercer
Mineral
Mineral
Mingo
Mingo
Monongalia
Name
James J. Davis
Philip W. Steorts
Duane Stowers
Dwane Wears
Sgt. Raymond Carson, Jr.
William B. Daniel
Richard McCrobie
Sherman 0. Smith
Edward M. Sams
Thomas R. Fox
Paige N. Willis
James Wesley Vance
Albert Jennings
Sgto Albert Payne
Myles Weaver
Sgt. Paul T. Craddock
Carloess Duane Stowers
Thomas D. To1ley
David C. Hart
Sgt. Rollie L0 Eye
James D0 Fields
Williams C. Reeves
Sgt. Gary Straughan
Clarence Nc Worley
Louis E. Delia Mea
William E. Griffith, Jr.
Sgt. Williams H. Gilpin
Jack Nelson
Richard H. Davis, Jr.
Jerry L0 McNeely
Stephan D. Stewart
Gary Wade
Telephone Numbers
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
267-8337
369-4351
837-7550
765-7169
765-2372
523-8838
354-7686
587-4387
587-4321
658-5968
369-1714
752-2498
938-5670
363-2522
366-8702
686-2672
895-3911
675-5183
425-3017
325-7693
788-2678
664-3863
475-2308
278-7973
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County
Monongalis
Monroe
Monroe
Morgan
Morgan
Nicholas
Nicholas
Nicholas
Fayette
Gilmer
Gilmer
Grant
Grant
Greenbrier
Greenbrier
Greenbrier
Hampshire
Hampshire
Hancock
Hardy
Hardy
Harrison
Harrison
Jackson
Jackson
Jefferson
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Lewis
Lincoln
Ohio
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pleasants
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Preston
Preston
Putnam
Putnam
Name
Woodrow D. Golleher
Gerald L. Croisier
Charles R. Loudin
Sgto Gerald Loudin
Arthur Hadley
Sgt. Garrett L. Gragg
Reginald Denny Hall
Richard Robertson
Harry E. Shaver III
Sgt. Gerald Lee Bourne
Steven Wayne Davis
Stephen D. Rexrode
Roger A. Wilkinson
Sgto Frank B. Crigger
George P» Clarkson
Larry A0 Vaughn
Byron Chambers
Roger Lo Hefner
Carl L. Kirkland
Sgt. Ernest L. Sayres
Ben Gragg
Sgto James Fazalare
Vernon F. Nosse
Sgt. Curtis Harris
George C. Armstrong
David Walker
Terry L. Dunn
Williams B. Collins
Ray A. Means
Emory E. Hypes
Jerry Arthur Moore
Wayne S. Styers
Sgt. Robert Leeson
Stephen R. Haines
Timothy Nicely
William P. Steele
Stg. Kenneth L. Rainter
Richard Morris
Lawrence C. Guthrie
Bill S. Sirk
Lonnie G. Hamon
Sgto Arnold Williams, Jr.
Larry Null
Telephone Number
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Off:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Off:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Off:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Off:
Res:
Off:
Off:
Res:
Res:
Off:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
Res:
292-8811
772-5263
772-5263
258-1450
846-6653
462-7749
462-8666
462-7902
257-8374
257-8314
645-2042
645-2042
392-6377
822-5335
822-3551
564-3617
874-3981
538-6308
592-3175
623-3006
842-5324
273-4861
372-2279
725-5473
348-4050
548-6274
348-4050
348-4050
296-2951
824-3047
547-1700
242-8795
358-2923
358-7340
665-2794
626-6047
799-4087
456-4644
789-2742
329-2230
586-3243
562-3232
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County
Raleigh
Raleigh
Randolph
Randolph
Ritchie
Ritchie
Roane
Roane
Summers
Summers
Taylor
Tucker
Tucker
Tyler
Tyler
Upshur
Wayne
Wayne
Webster
Webster
Wetzel
Wirt
Wood
Wood
Wyoming
Wyoming
Name
Edwin G0 Hall
Dan C. Farley
William F. Armstrong
Michael B. Pizzino
Harold C, Bennett
Denzil Postlewait
Dan Lo McKenney
Albert K. McKaughan
Robert E. Nahodi
Jack Ballard
Harold Cobb
Charles W. Haverty
Forrest E. Blume
R. 0. Powers
Edward T. Wasmer
William A. Suter, Jr.
Sgt. Grady C0 Coda
Joseph L. Ballard
Bobby Dale Jones
Boyd Cutright
Kermit Ray Anderson
Carl D0 Wilson
Larry Davis
Kenneth D, Merritt
Johnny L0 Baker
Steve Lo Cox
Telephone Numbers
Res:
Off:
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Off:
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Off:
877-6560
252-8585
636-1767
636-6656
636-1767
335-2240
659-2238
927-1275
466-1887
466-4370
265-4045
259-5176
478-3440
758-4729
924-6211
472-5047
272-5729
486-5558
455-5425
275-8720
422-5212
485-5426
Res: 294-5432
3. Division of Wildlife Resources
In certain spill incidents involving wildlife, personnel from this
division will become involved. This division has Fish and Game Bio-
logists located in each of the six districts. The headquarters staff
at Charleston is as follows:
Dan Eo Cantner
Division Chief
James M. Ruckel
Asst. Chief, Game
Management
David W. Robinson
Asst. Chief, Fish
Management
Off:
Res:
Off:
Res:
Off:
Res:
348-6303
925-6131
348-2771
776-2785
348-2771
727-8365
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The following is a listing of District Fish
District I - Fairmont, WV
James Ec Evans
Dist. Game Biologist
Frank Jernejcic
Dist. Fish Biologist
District II - Romney, WV
Gary D. Strawn
Dist. Game Biologist
Gerald E. Lewis
Dist. Fish Biologist
District III - Buckhannon, WV
R. T. Butterfield
Dist. Game Biologist
Bert Pierce
Dist. Fish Biologist
District IV - Beckley, WV
David D. Gilpin
Dist. Game Biologist
James E. Reed, Jr.
Dist. Fish Biologist
District V - Ft. Pleasant, WV
Paul Matthews
Dist. Game Biologist
Steve Muth
Dist. Fish Biologist
District VI - Parkersburg, WV
Duane Pursley
Dist. Game Biologist
Bernard Dowler
Dist. Fish Biologist
B. Department of Health
* »
and Game Biologists:
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Off:
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Off:
Res:
Off:
Res:
366-5880
825-6561
366-5880
449-1044
822-3551
822-5796
822-3551
298-3365
924-6211
472-2329
924-6211
472-3266
252-8585
253-7677
252-8585
252-0593
675-4380
675-2076
675-4380
675-5462
485-5426
485-6714
485-5426
863-6510
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When spill incidents involve water supplies or other matters relating
to environmental health, contact should be made with the following:
Robert G. McCall
Dir., Environmental Health Svcs.
Glen Fortney
Chief, Engineering Section
C. West Virginia State Police Detachments
Location Telephone Location
Off: 348-2970
Res: 343-3307
Off: 348-2981
Res: 925-1418
Ansted
Beckley
Berkeley Springs
Blue Creek
Buckhannon
Charles Town
Chelyan
Clarksburg
Clay
Cross Lanes
Elizabeth
Elkins
Fairmont
Franklin
Glenville
Grafton
Grantsville
Hamlin
Harrisville
Hinton
Huntington
Keyser
Kingwood
Lewisburg
Logan
Madison
Marlinton
Martinsburg
Montgomery
Moorefield
Morgantown
Moundsville
658-5101
253-8311
258-2101
965-3421
472-1101
725-2416
949-3136
624-6101
587-2201
776-2211
275-8961
636-3101
363-1101
358-2200
462-7101
265-1101
354-6334
824-3101
643-2101
466-1555
529-6221
788-1101
329-1101
645-1001
752-8101
369-3101
799-4101
267-8901
442-2101
538-2925
599-1101
845-3263
Oak Hill
Paden City
Parkersburg
Parsons
Petersburg
Philippi
Pineville
Point Pleasant
Princeton
Rainelle
Richwood
Ripley
Romney
Shinnston
South Charleston
Spencer
St. Marys
Summersville
Sutton
Union
Wayne
Webster Springs
Wellsburg
Weirton
Welch
Weston
West Union
Wheeling
Whitesville
Williamson
Winfield
Turnpike Div,
Telephone
469-3101
337-2233
485-7422
478-3101
257-9321
457-1101
732-7101
675-1101
425-2101
438-8911
846-6510
372-2101
822-3462
592-1101
348-6370
927-1101
684-7101
872-2151
364-5252
772-3015
272-5131
847-2101
737-3671
723-3080
436-2101
269-1101
873-2101
242-2252
854-0101
235-2414
755-4641
925-2176
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D. Department of Highways
lo District Personnel
District Engineer
L0 S. Smith
Charleston
348-3001
Floyd B. Hillman
Huntington
523-8476
Warren S. Frank
Parkersburg
485-6571
James E. Dorsey
Clarksburg
623-3791
Jimmy Calhoun
Keyser
788-3411
Patrick Ervin
Weston
296-2234 (Ext. 35,36)
Robert S. Collett
Elkins
636-1624
Bill S. Hanshew, Jr.
Lewisburg
645-1301
Harry Schulte, Jr.
Princeton
425-2155
Asst. District Engineer, Maint.
Marlin G. Davis
Charleston
348-3005
Smokey Ball
Huntington
523-8476
Richard Wigal
Parkersburg
485-6571
J. V. Onestinghel
Clarksburg
623-3791
Gary Mower
Keyser
788-3411
Randall Biller
Weston
296-2234 (Ext. 35,36)
Julian W. Ware
Elkins
636-1624
Robert C. Ware
Lewisburg
645-1301
Wm. K. Forrest
Princeton
425-2155
2. County Maintenance Superintendents
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9
County
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton
Brooke
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay
Doddridge
Fayette
Gilmer
Grant
Greenbrier
Hampshire
Hancock
Hardy
Headquarters
Philippi
Martinsburg
Madison
Gassaway
Wellsburg
Barboursville
Millstone
Clay
West Union
Oak Hill
Glenville
Petersburg
Lewisburg
Romney
N. Cumberland
Mooref ield
Superintendent
Charles S. Wentz
Rangoon, WV
Bruce DeHaven
Route 2
Hedgeville, WV
Vernon Harless
Whitesville, WV
William A. Tucker
John Cluchiak, Jr»
Box 656
Short Creek, WV
Keith Dunkle
Route 2
Barboursville, WV
James R. Jones
Big Bend, WV
G. D. Schonover
Clay, WV
Frank McGill
Route 1, Box 88
Greenwood, WV
James Abshur
Ansted, WV
Doy D. Butcher
Cox's Mill, WV
Cecil Sites
Maysville, WV
Paul Hollandsworth
Alvon, WV
Cecil Weatherholtz
Lawrence Ryan
Eugene Brand
Telephone
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457-1597
457-2314
263-9631
229-8108
369-1621
854-1362
364-5238
734-4441
394-5718
736-3111
736-3163
354-6221
354-6898
587-4241
587-4685
873-2771
873-1130
469-4341
658-4764
462-7325
658-8628
257-7171
749-2915
645-1565
536-1048
822-3567
564-3561
538-6402
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County
Harrison
Jackson
Jefferson
Kanawha
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
McDowell
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Mercer
Mineral
Mingo
Monongalia
Monroe
Morgan
Nicholas
Headquarters
Clarksburg
Ripley
Charles Town
Charleston
Weston
West Hamlin
Logan
Welch
Fairmont
Moundsville
Pt. Pleasant
Princeton
Keyser
Williamson
Morgantown
Union
Berkeley Springs
Summersvilie
10
Superintendent
Paul Thompson
1313 West Pike St.
Clarksburg, WV
Ed Hudson
Dean Hockensmith
Shenadoah Junction
WV
William Moore
517 Hillside Drive
Charleston, WV
Wm. H. Ellis, Sr0
Druey Miller
Hobart Adkins
Herman L0 Roberts
John Teter
Page Gallagher
Virgil Burris
Forest Rumburg
Route 3, Box 332
Princeton, WV
Baken Lyons
Star Route 2,
Box 90
Tom Marcum
John Chittum
605- Callen Ave.
Morgantown, WV
Bennie Commer
Marshall Michael
E. Keith Smithson
Richwood, WV
Telephone
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622-4511
897-5931
372-6221
725-5821
725-2908
348-3046
342-2215
269-4899
824-3434
752-2700
436-3625
366-2430
845-4041
657-1290
425-2782
425-6562
788-1221
788-0839
235-2333
292-9414
772-2451
258-2578
258-1483
872-1851
846-6183
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County
Ohio
Pendleton
Pleasants
Pocahontas
Preston
Putnam
Raleigh
Randolph
Ritchie
Roane
Summers
Taylor
Tucker
Tyler
Upshur
Wayne
Webster
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Headquarters Superintendent
Elm Grove
Franklin
Belmont
Marlinton
Kingwood
Red House
Beck ley
Elkins
Harrisville
Spencer
Hinton
Graf ton
Parsons
Sistersville
Buckhannon
Wayne
Webster Springs
Richard Kaiser
37 Duquesne Ave.
Lon J. Simmons
Franklin, WV
Friend Fleming
H. Whitt Lowe
Hunter sville, WV
George Schmidle
Box 54, Rto 3
Terra Alta, WV
Go R0 Brewer
Poca, WV
Howard J, Spears
J. W0 Teter
Route 1, Box 52
Mill Creek, WV
Ralph McClead
William Hildreth
Oakley Grimmett
623 Temple
Hinton, WV
Arthur Wilson
Knottsville, WV
Cecil Ford
Hunbleton, WV
Sherman Buckhannon
James E. Anglin
Route 2
Buckhannon , WV
Hobert Akers
Howard S. Groves
Route 2
Webster Springs, WV
Telephone
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242-0120
242-4406
358-2215
358-2618
684-3930
799-6433
799-4051
329-0192
349-0444
586-2381
755-4646
253-6180
636-0565
335-2463
643-2202
927-2910
466-0106
466-1223
265-2110
265-3121
478-2304
478-3672
652-5821
472-2294
272-5127
847-2114
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County Headquarters Superintendent Telephone
Wetzel N. Martinsville Barl Shuman Bus: 455-1431
Wirt Elizabeth Raymond F. Morgan Bus: 275-4211
Res: 275-3888
Wood Parkersburg E. Dale Lamm Bus: 428-5592
Wyoming Pineville Frank Til ley Bus: 732-7031
Clear Fork, WV
III Sources of Clean-up Contractors, Equipment and Supplies
A. Clean-up Contractors See Regional Plan these companies can
work anywhere in the region.
B. Hay and Straw
Contract the nearest Southern States Cooperative or Farmer Co-
operative, found under FEED DEALERS in the yellow pages. These
stores will either have hay or straw or can tell you where you
might locate some.
Southern States Beckley Cooperative
Valley Dr.
Beckley, WV
Tel: 253-3152
Southern States Princeton Cooperative
1st, St.
Princeton, WV
Tel: 425-3177
Southern States Charleston Cooperative, Inc.
1716 7th Avenue
Charleston
Tel: 346-3226
Southern States Clarksburg Cooperative
114 O'Day's PI
Clarksburg
Tel: 624-5668
Southern States Elkins Cooperative
Railroad Ave,
Elkins
Tel: 636-4144
Southern States Cooperative, Inc.
1329 7th Ave0
Huntington
Tel: 525-8685
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Southern States Martinsburg Cooperative
412 W. Race
Martinsburg, WV
Tel: 263-9521
Southern States Morgantown Cooperative
Sabraton
Morgantown
Tel: 296-4441
C0 Equipment and Tools
Capitol City Septic Tank Svc.
2346 1/2 Pennsylvania Avenue
Charleston, WV
Tel: 342-4028 (24 hours)
AAA-B Septic Tank Svc.
Winfield Road
St. Albans, WV
Tel: 786-4626 or 755-2400
A - Allstate Septic Tank Service
Charleston, WV
Tel: 346-7131 (24 hours)
727-2411 (24 hours)
Taylor Rental Company
J.Lo Baldwin, President
201 Virginia St., W.
Charleston, W
Tel: 343-4541 (Off.)
342-3597 (Res.)
Ace Equipment Rentals Co.
P. 0. Box 8097
S. Charleston, WV
Tel: 768-8826
Homelite Contractors Equipment
DeHart's Auto Svc.
106 S0 5th Sto
Princeton, WV
Tel: 425-3063
United Rent All
1302 Virginia Avenue
Bluefield, Va«
Tel: 703-326-1417
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Dump Trucks, Compressors,
pumps, generators} 1ights,
power saws, small tools„
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
generators, lights, tools,,
Pumps, generators, chain saws,
lights, etc.
Tools
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Monty Brothers Construction Co.
Rtc 52 N.
Bluefield, WV
Tel: 304-325-3797
Rish Equipment Company
Airport Road
Bluefield, WV
Tel: 304-325-6126
322-4078 (after hours)
Alert Sanitation Service
P. 0. Box 214
Clarksburg, WV
Tel: 622-0242 or 622-3044
Mountaineer Septic Service
Clarksburg, WV
Tel: 745-3979 or 622-3044
Rish Equipment Company
Mr0 Roy E0 Smith
PC 0. Box 2117
East on U.S0 Rt. 50
Clarksburg, WV
Tel: 842-3511 (Off.)
842-3850 (Reso)
West Virginia Tractor & Equipment
Company
Mr. William B0 Patton, Mgr.
P. O0 Box 587
Milford St. Ext.
Clarksburg, WV
Tel: 624-7511 (Off.)
622-4101 (Res.)
Marks Construction Company
702 Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridgeport, WV
Tel: 622-9612 (Off.)
842-2729 (Joe Beto Res.)
842-4877 (Jim Marks Res.)
Contractors equipment
rental
Construction equipment
pumps, compressors, etc,
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Backhoes, dozers,
compressors, pumps,
generators
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
generators, lights, power
saws, tools.
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
generators, lights, power
saws, tools.
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Sanitary Septic Tank Svc.
Route 33
Elkins, WV
Tel: 636-1138 or 636-2773
J. M. Scott Company
Contracting and Excavating
Box 562
Elkins, WV
Tel: 636-0033
Kermit Butcher, Contractor
P. 00 Box 213
Elkins, WV
Tel: 636-2702
227-4137 (after 5 p.m.)
W. J. Clark Septic Tank Svc.
6952 Mud River Road
Barboursville, WV
Tel: 736-3249
Childers Septic Tank Svc0
Mud River Road
Barboursville, WV
Tel: 736-6134
H and S Rent All, Inc8
Mr. Dennis Shobe
1529 - 4th Avenue
Huntington, WV
Tel: 522-0308 (Off.)
523-5172 (Res.)
C.J. Hughes Construction Co0,Inc.
731 3rd Avenue, W (P0O0 Box 303)
Huntington, WV
Tel: 522-3868
525-6501
(614) 894-5368 (R. Hughes)
(614) 867-5016 (E. Randolph)
A to Z Rental
Carl Linkous
826-7th Avenue
Huntington, WV
Tel: 529-6253 (Off.)
522-9097 (Res.)
Vacuum Truck
Backhoes, dozer, trucks,
pumps, tools
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
power saws
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
generators, lights, power
saws, tools
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
generators, power saws, tools
Compressors, pumps, generators,
power saws, tools
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Morgantown Septic Tank Svc.
P. 0« Box 352
Granville, WV
Tel: 599-5340 (24 hours)
Town & Country Septic Tank
Cleaning of Morgantown
235 Darst
Morgantown, WV
Tel: 292-8388
Mountaineer Contractors, Inc.,
Glenn D. Listen
P. 0. Box 1137 (Tyrone Road)
Morgantown, WV
Tel: 292-3371
A C and T Company, Inc.
Septic Tank Service
Halfway Blvd. and Hopewell Road
Hagerstown, Md.
Tel: 301-582-2700
Barret Tank Cleaning
Septic Tank Service
Hedgesville, WV
Tel: 304-754-3307
Mullin Excavating, Plumbing &
Welding, Inc.
511 Rock Cliff Dr0
Martinsburg, WV
Tel: 304-267-7381
United Wreckers & Excavators, Inc.
306 N. Maple Avenue
Martinsburg, WV
Tel: 304-263-5643
Barret Fuel Company
E. Moler Avenue Ext,
Martinsburg, WV
Tel: 304-263-9235
Commercial Builders Inc. of WV
P. 00 Box 40
Morgantown, WV
Tel: 599-2139
292-5785 (W. Hemmann)
599-3720 (E. Atkins)
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Backhoes, dozers, trucks,
compressors, pumps, power
saws, tools
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Cranes, dozers, backhoes,
compressors, trucks, etc.
Cranes, dozers, backhoes,
compressors, trucks, etc»
Backhoes, loaders, trucks,
Backhoes, dozers, trucks,
compressors, pumps
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K. Gulp &; Son, Inc.
K0 K. Gulp, Jr.
P. 00 Box 567
Dellslow, WV
Tel: 292-2034
Ted J. Straub, Inc.
251 Beechurst Avenue
Morgnntown, WV
Tel: 292-8414 (Off.)
599.4450 (Res.)
A-l Septic Tnnk Cleaners
Little Grave Greek
Wheeling, WV
Tel: 232-1901 (24 hours)
A to Z Septic Tank Svc.
Incline Avenue
Wheeling, WV
Tel: 233-2069 or 232-7419
Savage Construction Company
Peters Run Road
Wheeling, WV
Tel: 242-3100
242-0762 (C.J. Savage)
242-3995 (P.J. Baker)
Power Git}7 Plumbing &. Heating Co.
Benny Battistelli, President
2737 Chap line Street
Wheeling, WV
Tel: 232-2770
Ford Brothers, Inc.
Riverview
Marietta, Ohio
Tel: 614-373-6805
Fred C. Flinn
RFD. 2
Parkersburg, WV
Tel: 422-8151
Backhoes, dox.ers, trucks,
power saws
Compressors, pumps,
generators, power saws,
tools
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
generators, lights, power
saws, tools
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
power saws, tools
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
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Grants Rental & Sales Company
J. W0 Johnston
2910 Dudley Avenue
Parkersburg, WV
Tel: 422-4518 (off.)
C.J. Huber, General Contractor
P. 0. Box 4206
Parkersburg, WV
Tel: 422-7696
Rish Equipment Company
807 Grand Central Avenue
Vienna, WV
Tel: 422-8441
(614) 423-8627 (R. Baker)
(614) 373-2709 (J. Stafford)
Crown Equipment & Construction Co.
Mr0 E. Co Glassner
Parkersburg, WV
Tel: (614) 423-6321
(304) 422-0736 (Res.)
Bob's Sanitary Service
Sophia, WV
Tel: 683-5790
Raleigh Co. Septic Tank Svc«
Box 99c
Beckley, WV
Tel: 253-5144
Oscar Vecellio, Inc.
General Contractors
104 Whitestick Road
Beckley, WV
Tel: 253-6387
253-3788 (after hours)
Walker Machinery Company
1149 Valley Dr. N.
Beckley, WV
Tel: 253-2706
B Si B Excavating Co., Inc.
905 Eisenhower Dr.
Beckley, WV
Tel: 252-1212
Compressors, pumps, generator,
power saws, tools
Cranes, backhoes, dozers,
trucks, compressors, pumps,
power saws, tools
Backhoes, trucks, compressors,
pumps
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Trucks, dozers, compressors,
etc.
Cranes, shovels, backhoes,
compressors, etc0
Excavating and trucking
rental
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Thomas Septic Tank Svc.
Po 00 Box 1174
Princeton, WV
Tel: 425-0202 (24 hours)
Whittaker Septic Tank Svc.
Rto 4, Box 22
Princeton, WV
Tel: 425-5329 or 425-5532
D. Charter Aircraft
Name of Company
Raleigh Company Flight Inc0
Route 9
Beaver, WV
Tel: 252-4500
253-8600 (24 hours)
Appalachian Flying Service
323 Ransey Street
Bluefield, WV 24701
Tel: 325-3669
Upshur Flying Service, Inc.
Po 0. Box 729
Buckhannon, WV
Tel: 472-6732
Eagle Aviation, Inc.
Kanawha Airport
Charleston, WV 25311
Tel: 346-0707 (24 hours)
General Aviation Service, Inc.
Kanawha Airport
Charleston, WV 25311
Tel: 343-8818 (24 hours)
Vicellio & Grogan Contractors
P. 0. Box 8593
So. Charleston, WV 25303
Tel: 744-9419
Helicopters
Aeromech, Inc.
P0 0. Box 2550
Clarksburg, WV 26301
Tel: 842-5403 or 842-5404
Vacuum Trucks
Vacuum Trucks
Airport
Raleigh Company, Memorial
Airport
Mercer Company Airport
Lewis Field
Kanawha Company Airport
Kanawha Company Airport
Private Heliport
3 rain, from airport
Benedum Airport
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Nicholson Air Services, Inc.
P. 0. Box 1211
Cumberland, Md. 21502
Tel: 304-738-8640
Tri-State Aviation, Inc»
Tri-State Airport
Ceredo, WV 25507
Tel: 453-1377
Huntington Airmotive
Tri-State Airport
Ceredo, WV 25507
Tel: 453-2372
Huntington Airport, Inc.
Tri-State Airport
Ceredo, WV 25507
Tel: 453-3511
Charles Brown Flying Service, Inc.
Rt. 6, Box 1A
Morgantown, WV 26505
Tel: 296-3633
Rambar Aviation, Inc.
P. 0. Box 4307
Parkersburg, WV 26101
Tel: 485-5475
Mountain Air, Inc.
Po 0. Box 246
Williamstown, WV 26187
Tel: 485-6569
Greenbrier Airlines
P. 0. Box G
White Sulphur Springs, WV 24986
Tel: 536-1234
Flight, Inc.
Wheeling-Ohio Co. Airport
Wheeling, WV 26003
Tel: 277-1600 or 242-1740
Cumberland Municipal
Tri-State
Tri-State
Tri-State
Morgantown Municipal
Airport
Wood Co» Airport
Wood Co. Airport
Greenbrier Airport
Wheeling-Ohio Co.
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E. Airports having Ground Transportation
Hertz Avis
Raleigh Co. Mem. Airport
304-252-2385
0600-2400 7 days
Merxer Co. Airport
304-325-3388
0830 - 2130 7 days
Kanawha Co. Airport
304-346-4134
0700 - 2300 Sun. - Fri.
0700 - 2230 Sat.
Benedum Airport
304-622-8282
24 hrs. - 7 days
304-343-9946
0800 - 2230 Sun.
0800 - 1700 Sat.
- Fri.
304-842-3932
0800 - 2130 Mon.
1630 - 2130 Sun.
- Fri.
Elkins Airport
304-636-4436
0800 - 1700 7 days
Huntington - Tri-State Airport
304-453-2745
0800 - 2300 Mon. - Fri.
0800 - 2000 Sat.
1000 - 2300 Sun.
Martinsburg - Martinsburg Airport
304-263-3314
0600 - 2200 7 days
White Sulphur Springs - Greenbrier
Airport
Cumberland - Cumberland Municipal
Airport
301-724-9863
0800 - 2000 Mon. - Sat.
IV. WASTE DISPOSAL SITES
A. State Approved Solid Waste Disposal Sites.
304-453-1865
0730 - 2230 Mon.
0730 - 1530 Sat.
1200 - 2230 Sun.
- Fri.
304-536-1904
0900 - 1700 Mon. - Sat.
304-738-7080
0600 - 2400 daily
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I
The following is a listing of solid waste disposal sites approved by the •
West Virginia State Health Department: ' • |
Berkeley County Court M
1 mile SE of Martinsburg on WV 9/14 •
& Opequin Creek
Capitol Fuels, Inc. I
Little Hewitt Creek near Julian, •
Boone Co.
Smith Lumber Company |
WV 18 - 1 mile S. West Union
Sec 13 - 1/2 mile _
White Sulphur Springs
Opposite Airport
Robert Caputo •
Quiet Dell, 1.5 mile on 20/17
off 20/19 •
S&S Landfill
About 1 mi. N. West Milford off US 19 _
on Sycamore Creek •
Elk Valley Sanitation Service
(Sam Burdette) Mink Shoals Hill •
Union Carbide, Institute
Sattes (Nitro) •
Union Carbide, S. Charleston
Ward Hollow, S. Charleston M
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City of Charleston
Mission Hollow
Concrete Supply Corporation (St. Albans)
Ar. Albans Landfill off Winfield Road
Sparks •
Mt. Nebo - near Tabernacle
Jarvis, Downing & Enoch, Inc. •
Harold Kerchen Farm, Clinton •
Okey Heredity & Sons
East of Valley Grove
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City of Wheeling
I 1/2 mile N of US 40 at inters.
of Mt. Wood Road
City of Kingwood
NW of city limits off Route 52/6
Raleigh County Court SWRHC
At 5 mile N of Court House at
Stanaford on Routes 19 and 41
Kanawha East RDA
2.3 mile A Awx 79 deom Route 61
.8 mile on 79/2
Kanawha West RDA
1.65 SEE of Cross Lanes on WV 62W
.75 miles
Slacks
Mill Creek Road Sec 48
St. Albans
by St. Marks Episcopal Church
Holmes and Madden
Union Fork of Wolf Run Branch
Snodgrass
Craigs Branch Route 24
Weston Transfer Inc.
Mudlick Run of Stonecoal Creek S
500 yds on 119/17
City of Fairmont
Near Eldora 1 1/2 mile SW of US 250
on Route 73
City of Moundsville
Big Grove Creek
City of Point Pleasant
Kroddel Park near Routes 2 & 62
Mercer County SWRHC
5.5 mile SSW of Princeton on
US 19/21/460
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24
V. CRITICAL WATER USE AREAS
A. Potable Water Intakes
Cheat River Preston At Rowlesburg
Cheat River Preston At Kingwood
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Victor Solomon • . •
Brant District, near Route 19 at
Laurel Pt.
•
Baltimore & Ohio RR
Hansrote, 4.8 mile S of Orleans Road
Bright of America |
Summersville rear of plant
City of Elkins I
Head of Laurel Run of Roaring Creek
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Huttonsville Correctional Center
1.6 mile east of Huttonsville
City of Grafton •
Arony Doek Road |
Black Water Falls State Park .
2 miles from Davis •
Paden City
City Park South of Main St. across •
RR tracks I
Northwestern Disposal Company, Inc. •
Parkersburg, Eder Street |
Wood County Landfill _
Route 2 1.2 mile S inters. DuPont Road I
L & M Company
3.5 miles S of Short Gap on Route 9 •
John C. Langford
Lynch Run 5 miles E of Glenville M
on Route 5 I
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Stream County Location
Big Coal River Boone At Racine |
Big Coal River Boone At Whitesville
Big Sandy River Wayne At Kenova •
Buckhannon River Upshur At Buchhannon
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1
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1
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Cheat Lake (Lake Lynn)
Cherry River
Coal River
Coal River
Coal River
Davison Run Impoundments
Deckers Creek
Devils Run
Dog Run Reservoir
Dunkard Creek
Elk River
Elk River
Elk River
Elk River
Elk River
Elk River
Elk River
Elk Run
Elklick Run
Elsey Creek
Evitts Run
Fishing Cr. , North Fork
Gauley River
Gauley River
Gauley River
Glade Creek Reservoir
Greenbrier River
Greenbrier River
Greenbrier River
Greenbrier River
Greenbrier River
Greenbrier R. , East Fork
25
Monongalia
Nicholas
Kanawha
Lincoln
Raleigh
Harrison
Preston
Tucker
Harrison
Monongalia
Braxton
Braxton
Clay
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Webster
Jefferson
Tucker
Preston
Jefferson
Wetzel
Nicholas
Nicholas
Webster
Raleigh
Greenbrier
Greenbrier
Monroe
Pocahontas
Summers
Pocahontas
E. of Morgantown
At Richwood
At St. Albans
At Alum Creek
At Montcoal
At Bridgeport
At Reedsville
At Davis
At Salen
At Blacksville
At Sutton
At Gassaway
At Clay
At Finch
At Clendenin
At Charleston
At Webster Springs
At Harpers Ferry
At Hambleton
Near Kingwood
At Charles Town
At Pine Grove
Near Craigsville
At Summersville Dam
East of Cowen
S.E. of Beckley
At Ronceverte
At Lewisburg
At Alderson
At Denmar
At Hinton
At Frank
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Guano Creek
Gun Hollow
Guyandotte River
Guyandotte River
Guyandotte River
Guyandotte River
Guyandotte River
Guyandotte River
Hackers Creek
Hughes R., North Fork
Hughes R., North Fork
Hughes R., North Fork
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
River
Rivar
River
River
River
River
River
River
River
Kettle Run
Knapp Creek
Laurel Fork Creek
Lee Branch
Little Kanawha River
Little Kanawha River
Little Kanawha River
Middle Island Creek
Middle Island Creek
Mill Creek
Mill Creek
Mill Creek
Mill Creek
Mill Creek
Mill. Creek
26
Putnam
Fayet te
Lincoln
Logan
Logan
Logan
Logan
Mingo
Lewis
Ritchie
Ritchie
Ritchie
Fayet te
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Kanawha
Putnam
Fayette
Pocahontas
Wyoming
Fayette
Braxton
Calhoun
Gilmer
Doddridge
Tyler
Fayette
Fayette
Jackson
Jackson
Logan
RandoIph
At Bancroft
At Kinberly
At West Ham 1 In
At Man
At Dabney
At Logan
At Barling
At Gilbert
At Jane Lew
E. of Penrisboro
At Cairo
At
At Montgomery
Below Guuley Bridge
At Deep Water
At Kinberly
At Pratt
At Cedar Grove
At Chelyan
At Belle
At Winfield
At Quinnimont
At Mar lint on
At Oceana
At Boonesborough
At Burnsville
At Grantsville
At Glenville
At West Union
At Middlebourne
At Ansted
At Lansing
At Rip ley
At FK^-FHA Camp
At Monavilla
At Mill Creek
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Mud River
Monongahela River
New Creek
Ohio River
Ohio Rover
Ohio River
Pinnacle Creek
Pocat'-ilico River
Pond Fork
Potomac River
Poto.riAC R. , South Branch
Potomac R. , South Branch
Potomac R. , South Branch
Roaring Creek
Savage River
Shavers Fork of Cheat River
Tug Fork of Big Sandy River
Tug Fork of Big Sandy River
Tug Fork of Big Sandy River
Tug Fork of Big Sandy Rivsr
Twelvepolo Cceok
Tygart Valley River
Tygart Valley River
Tygart Valley River
Tygart Valley River
Tygart Valley River
Tygart Valley River
Tygart Valley River
Weimers Run
West Fork River
West Fork Riv«5C
West, Fork River
West Fork River
Wolf Creek
27
Cabell
Monongalia
Mineral
Cabell
Ohio
Tyler
Wyoming
Kanawha
Boone
Jefferson
Grant
Hampshire
Hardy
Tucker
Mineral
Tucker
Mingo
Mingo
Mingo
Wayne
Wayne
Barbour
Barbour
Marion
Randolph
Rando Iph
Randolph
Taylor
Tucke r
Harr Lson
Har r I .son
Lewis
Lewi s
Fayette
At Milton
At Morgantowri
At Keyser
At Huntington
At Wheeling
At SistersvilLe
At Pineville
At Sissonville
At Madison
At Shepherdatown
At Peter sbu rg
At Roinney
At MoorefieId
At Humbleton
At Piedmont
At Parsons
At Williamson
At Matewan
At Kerrait
At Fort Gay
At Wayne
At Belington
At PhilippL
At Kingmont
At Elkins
At Dailey
At Beverly
At Grafton
At Davis
At West Mil-ford
At Clarksburg
At Weston
Jacksons Mill 4-H Camp
At Fayettesville
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28
B. Recreational Areas
Stream
Blackwater River
Blackwater River
Bluestone River
Bluestone River
Cedar Creek
Cheat River ,
Cheat River
Elk River
Gauley River
Greenbrier River
Greenbrier River
Greenbrier River
Holly River
Hughes River, N. Fk.
Middle Fork River
New River
Potomac River
Shenandoah River
Tygart Valley River
Tygart Valley River
Twelvepole Cr., W. Fk.
West Fork Rivec
County
Tucker
Tucker
Sunmo r s
Surime r s/Me roe r
Gi liner
Monongalia/Preston
Monongalia
Braxton
Nicholas
Pocahontas
Greenbrier
Pocahont.is
Braxton
Ritchie
Barbour
Summers
Jefferson
Jefferson
Taylor
Marion/Taylor
Wayne
Lewis
Blackwater Falls State Park
Canaan Valley State Park
Bluestone Statue Park §< Lake
Pipestyn State Park
Cedar Cr. State Park
Coopers Rock State Forest
Cheat Lake
Sutton Lake
Suiimersville Lake
Seneca State Forest
Calvin W. Price State Forest
Watoga State Park
Sunme r s v 111.« Lake
North Bend State Park
Audra
Bluestone State Park & Lake
Harper's Ferry National
Historic Park
Harper's Ferry National
Historic Park
Tygart Lake
Valley Falls State Park
Cabw.v/i Lngo State Forest
Jackson's Mi LI State 4--H Camp
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C. Designated Trout Waters
Stream
Abes Run
Ariglins Creek
Anthony Creek
Back Fork, Elk Riv/er
Beav3r Creole
Big Bullslo.n Run
Big Clear Creek
Big Huff Creek
Big Run
Big Run
Big Sandy Creek
Blackwater R L-./er
Blancy Holloa ?< Morga i Rn:i
Brushy Fork
Buckhannon Riv«r
Buffalo Creek
Camp Branch
Camp Creek
Camp Fiv/e Run
Cattail Run
Cherry River
Clear Fork
Clover Run
Cold Stream
Cranberry River
Cross Creek
Culverson Creek
Deer Creek
Deer Creek
Desert Fork
Dillons Run
Dry Fork
Dry Fork
Dimpling Run
East Fork, Glady Fork
East Frok, Greenbrier River
East River, New River
Edwards Run & Pond
Elklick Run
County
Pocahontas
Nicholas
Greenbrier
Webster
Pocahontas
Jefferson
Greenbrier
Logan, Wyoniny
Pendleton
RandoIph
Preston
Tuckwr
Monongalii
Barbour
Ups'.iur
Presfcon
Hardy
Mercer
Randolph
Jefferson
Nicholas
McDowe11
Tucker
Hampshire
Pocahontas,
Brooke
Greenbrier
Nicholas
Pocahontas
Webster
Harap sh i r •*
McDowo.l 1.
Randolph, Tuc
Hardy
Rando Lph
Pocahontas
Mercer
Hampshire
Tucker
Wesbster, Nicholas
:ker
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30
Elk River, Slaty Fork
Elk River (Webster Springs)
Elk River (Whit. F)
Elkwater Fork
Elsey Run
Evitts Run
Five Mile Run
Flowing Springs Run
Fall Run
Gandy Creek
Gauley River (Head)
Glade Creek (Bobcock)
Glade Creek, New River
Glady Fork
Grave Creek
Harlan Run
Hills Creek
Horseshoe Run
Kings Creek
Knapps Creek
Laurel Creek
Laurel Creek
Laurel Creek
Laurel Fork
Laurel Fork
Laurel Fork
Laurel Run
Laurel Run
Laurel Run
Left Fork, Buckhannon River
Left Fork, Holly River
Left & Right Forks, Buckhannon River
Left & Right Forks, Little Kanawha River
Little Clear Creek & Laurel Run Trib.
Little Fork
Little Kanawha River (Head)
Little River (East Fork)
Little River (West Fork)
Long Marsh Run
Lost River
Lower Cove Run
Marsh Fork
Marsh Fork
Pocahontas
Webster
Webster, Randolph
Randolph
Preston
Jefferson
Pocahontas
Jefferson
Webster
Randolph
Randolph, Webster
Fayette
Raleigh
Randolph
Marshall
Berkeley
Pocahontas
Tucker
Hancock
Pocahontas
Fayette
Greenbrier, Nicholas
Monroe
Pendleton
Randolph
Webster
Greenbrier
Pocahontas
Preston
Upshur
Webster
Randolph, Upshur
Upshur
Greenbrier
Pendleton
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Jefferson
Hardy
Hardy
Raleigh
Mercer
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Maxwell Run
Meadow Branch
Meadow Creek
Meadow Creek
Middle Creek
Middle Fork Rover
Mill Creek (Grayson Gap)
Mill Creek
Mill Creek
Mill Creek
Milligan Creek
Moores Run
Mullenax Run
New Creek
North River
North Fork,
North Fork,
North Fork,
North Fork,
North Fork,
North Fork,
North Fork,
Anthony Creek
Cherry River
Deer Creek
Fishing Creek Dam
Lunice Creek
Patterson Creek
South Branch
Opequon Creek
Paint Creek
Panther Creek
Paw Paw Creek
Pigeon Creek
Pinch Creek
Pinnacle Creek
Red Creek
Rich Creek
Right Fork, Buckhannon River
Right Fork, Little Kanawha River
Right Fork, Middle Fork River
Roaring Creek
Rocky Marsh Run
Saltlick Creek
Seneca Creek
Shavers Fork
Shavers Fork (Lower Section)
Shavers Fork (Upper Section)
Sitlington Creek
Slip Hill Mill Run
South Branch (Franklin Section)
South Branch (Smoke Hole Section)
Tucker
Morgan
Greenbrier
Summers
Berkeley
Barbour, Randolph, Upshur
Mineral
Fayette
Berkeley
Hampshire
Greenbrier
Hardy
Pocahontas
Mineral
Hardy
Greenbrier
Greenbrier, Nicholas
Pocahontas
Wetzel
Grant
Grant
Pendleton, Grant
Berkeley, Jefferson
Fayette
McDowell
Marion
Mercer
Raleigh
Wyoming
Tucker
Monroe
Upshur, Randolph
Webster, Upshur
Upshur
Preston
Jefferson
Preston
Pendleton
Randolph
Randolph
Randolph, Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Tucker
Pendleton
Pendleton
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32
South Fork, Cherry River
South Fork, Cranberry River
South Fork, Fishing Creek
South Fork, Lunice Creek
South Fork, Potts Creek
South Mill Creek
Spring Creek
Spring Run
Spruce Laurel Fork
Stoney Creek
Sugar Creek
Summersville Lake (Tailwaters)
Sutton Lake (Tailwaters)
Swago Creek
Tea Creek
Three Spring Run
Tilhance Creek
Tomlinson Run
Town Run or 76 Stream
Trout Run
Turkey Creek
Tuscarora Creek Berkeley
Tygart River (Head)
Waites Run
Wayne Dam (Twelvepole Creek)
West Fork, Greenbrier River
West Fork, Twelvepole Creek
Wheeling Creek
Whiteday Creek
Wickwire Run
Wickwire Creek
Williams River
Wolf Creek
Wolf Creek
Wolfpen Creek
Lakes and Ponds
Bear Rock
Berwind
Buffalo Fork
Burches
Cacapon
Castleman Run
Chief Logan
Conaway
Coopers Rock
Greenbrier, Nicholas
Pocahontas
Wetzel
Grant
Monroe
Grant
Greenbrier
Grant
Boone
Pocahontas
Webster
Nicholas
Braxton
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Randolph
Berkeley
Hancock
Jefferson
Hardy
Monroe
Randolph
Hardy
Wayne
Pocahontas
Wayne
Marshall, Ohio
Marion, Monongalia
Taylor
Taylor
Pocahontas, Webster
Fayette
Preston
Fayette
County
Ohio
McDowell
Pocahontas
Marshall
Morgan
Brooke
Logan
Tyler
Monongalia
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Dents Run
Edwards Run
Fitzpatrick
Fort Ashby
French Creek
Hawse Run
Horse Creek
Laurel
Little Beaver
New Creek Dam 14
Seneca
Spruce Knob
Summersville Reservoir
Summit
Sutton Reservoir
Teter Creek
Tomlinson Run
Thomas Park
Trout Rond
Warden
Westover Park
Marion
Hampshire
Raleigh
Mineral
Upshur
Pendleton
Wyoming
Mingo
Raleigh
Grant
Pocahontas
Randolph
Nicholas
Greenbrier
Braxton
Barbour
Hancock
Tucker
Hardy
Hardy
Monongalia
VIII. TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY GROUPS
A. Ohio Valley Industrial Environmental Advisory Committee
Covers the Ohio River From Moundsville to Parkersburg.
Mr. Jim Myers, Chairman
Mobay Chemical Co.
New Martinsville, West Virginia
Tel: 3O4-455-44OO
Mr. Ed Cooper, Vice-Chairman
Borg-Warner
Parkersburg, West Virginia
Tel: 304-422-5481
B. Industrial Advisory Committee (Kanawha Valley)
(See Section IX, B of this plan for listing
of steering committee members)
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C. HELP - Hazardous Emergency Leak Procedure
This service is for the use of carriers transporting
Union Carbide products.
Telephone: 3O4-744-3487 (24 hours)
D. Pittsburgh Poison Center
For information particularly related to human
toxicities.
Box 116
Pittsburgh, Pa. 1523O
Tel: 412-681-6669
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IX. MUTUAL AID GROUPS
A. Tri-State Pollution Prevention and Cleanup Committee (TPPCC) •
Suite 714 Atlas Building
Charleston, WV 253O1
Area TPPCC Chairmen:
Ashland Area: Mike Duffy
Ashland Oil, Inc.
Tel: 606-329-4437
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Charleston Area: Bob Spatb I
Exxon Company, USA
Tel: 304-344-8361
ParkersbuX9 Area: R. E. Northvup I
Appalachian Power Co.
Tel: 703-344-1411 •
Each TPPCC equipment trailer contains 5OO ft. boom, sorbent,
boat and necessary tools. _
The Charleston area trailer is kept at the Marmet Lock and ™
Dam. Tel: 949-1175.
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The Huntington area trailer is kept at the Kenova substation,
Appalachian Power, Chestnut Street, Kenova, West Virginia.
If this trailer is needed, call: Tri-State Dispatch Center, •
Appalachian Power, Huntington, TeJ: 522-O311. •
The equipment trailer can be released for use in spill
emergencies only upon the authorization of:
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On-Scene-Coordinator
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
303 Methodist Building
Wheeling, WV
Tel: 304-233-1271
304-232-6700 (after hours)
On-Scene Coordinator
U.S. Coast Guard
Post Office Box 2412
Huntington, WV 25725
Tel: 304-529-2311, Ext. 524
304-525-2861 (after hours)
B. Industrial Advisory Committee (Kahawha Valley)
Steering Committee: Mr. E. W. Sutton, Chairman
FMC
S. Charleston, WV
Tel: 744-1581
Mr. M. E. Hall
Union Carbide
Institute, WV
Tel: 747-6539
Mr. L. T. Snider
Dupont
Belle, WV
Tel: 949-4313
Mr. H. M. Galloway
Montsanto Company
Nitro, WV
Tel: 755-3341
Mr. R. E. Northrup
Appalachian Power
Roanoke, VA
Tel: 703-344-1411
C. River Terminal Operators Association
This is an association of oil terminal operators who will make
oil recovery equipment available to other member operators in
the event of a spill. Their area includes the three rivers
(Allegheny, Monongahela, Ohio) from Morgantown, WV to New
Martinsville, WV.
Chairman of the Board: Mr. John Lee
Tel: 412-378-5604 (Off.)
412-741-3279 (Res.)
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36
X. CIVIL DEFENSE OFFICES AND OFFICES OF EMERGENCY SERVICES
State of West Virginia
Office of Emergency Services
806 Greenbrier Street
Charleston, WV 25311
Telephone: 348-5380
The following is a listing of local offices by county:
County
Barbour
OES
Berkeley
ES Council
Fayette
Gilmer
Grant
Greenbtier
OES
Hampshire
Hancock
Director
A. E. Baughman
Richard R. Lowman, Jr.
Shirley Love
John Redman
Deputy Director
Jacob A. Minnich, Jr.
Bernard Cook
John Sibold
Alliene Dempsey
Secretary
J.M. Buckbee
Andrew J. Kondik
Telephone*
Bus: 457-1391
Res: 457-1391
or 457-2120
CD Off: 267-8712
Bus: 263-9641
Res: 263-3675
Co. Crt. 779-9261
(159/Allay)
Bus: 469-3361
Bus: 253-°444
Res: 469-4425
Bus: 574-1176
Res: 574-1266
Bus: 269-2206
Bus: 462-7376
Res: 462-7376
Bus: 257-9301
Res: 749-2400
CD Off. 645-3891
Res: 645-2316
Res: 645-1654
Res: 822-5560
Bus: 723-7889
Res: 723-3316
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w ^
Boone
Braxton
Brooke
Cabell
OES
Calhoun
Clay
Doddridge
Hardy
Harrison
Jackson
Jefferson
Kanawha
Lewis
Lincoln
37
Ira C. Handley
J. Robert Flint
Douglas Hervey
Cecil H. Russell
Robert S. Shy
Assistant Director
Clay Sturms, Jr.
Leonard G. Williams ODD
J.C. Owens
Ernest J. Marrs
Deputy Director
William S. Peters
James Laulis
Robert Tidd, Jr.
J. Kenneth Willingham
W.L. Pence
President, Co. CRT
(Daryl Stalnaker)
President, Co. CRT
(Lawrence)
Bus:
Bus:
Res:
369-0718
369-0718
765-7291
765-7283
CD Off: 737-1757
Bus: 737-0591
Res: 737-0692
CD Off: 696-4490
Res: 736-8553
Res: 429-5119
Res: 354-6413
Bus: 587-4288
Res: 587-4645
Bus: 873-2529
Res: 873-2529
873-2222 Emergency
Squad
Res: 873-2569
Bus: 538-2924
Res: 538-2294
Bus: 624-7436
Res: 842-3786
Bus: 273-4311 - Ext. 2411
Res: 273-4217
CD Off. 725-2814
Bus: 725-2223
GP Opr. 737-5721
Res: 725-5445
CD Off. 348-7130
Res: 342-8901
Bus:
Res:
Bus:
Res: 524-2406
(Griffithsville #)
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Logan
Marion
Marshall
Mason
McDowell
Mercer
Mineral
OES
Mingo
Monongalia
Monroe
Wayne
38
Lincoln Co. Sheriff
(R.E. Lovejoy)
James A. Singleton
Eugene E. Straight
Carrell L. Polen
Richard D. Grinstead
Amick F. Morgan
David L. Bragg
Raymond Lee
Mrs. Barbara Sutton
Assistant Director
Otis Ray Evans
Lester H. Cook
Deputy Director
Vanden P. King
Russell V. Kittle, Jr.
James W. Pinson
Clyde J. Rickman
Deputy Director
Bus:
Res:
Bus:
Res:
Bus:
Res:
EOC
Bus:
Res:
CD Off.
Res:
CD Off.
Bus:
Res:
CD Off.
Res:
Res:
Bus:
Bus:
Res:
Res:
CD Off.
Res:
Bus:
Res:
Bus:
Res:
Res:
824-7275
824-3535 (Jail)
752-6920
752-6920
363-0635
845-5300 - Ext. 207
845-5443
675-368S
273-4311 - Ext. 2449
Ravenswood Exchange
882-2438
882-2439
436-4351 - Ext. 43
436-4515
425-9571
326-1717
425-5161
788-1517
788-2795
788-3341 - (Emergency
only)
235-2202
235-2828
235-2513
292-6351 - Ext. 50
292-6100
772-3009
772-5652
727-4751
453-1391
453-2683
429-4200
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Webster
Wetzel
OES
Wirt
Wood
Wyoming
*CD Off.
Bus:
Res:
39
H . L . Rohrbough
Richard R. Wildman
James L. Bailey
George L. Fox
Jack R. Pizzino
- Actual Civil Defense Office
- Place of employment; business, private
- Home
Bus: 847-2669
Res: 847-5434
CD Off. 455-2545
Bus:
Res: 455-5817
Bus: 275-3101
Res: 275-6669
CD Off. 485-2828
Res: 422-7492
Bus: 682-6714
Res: 682-4046
(unlisted)
or otherwise
XI. WEATHER FORECASTING INFORMATION
U.S. Weather Service Forecast Office, Charleston,
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Tel:
For River
Ohio
Ohio
XII. U.S. ARMY
River
924-1404 (FTS)
344-9811
Forecasting Information:
West Virginia
River and tributaries from headwaters to Mile 127:
Pittsburgh Office
Tel: 412-722-2882 (FTS)
412-644-2888 (Commercial)
River and tributaries from Mile 127 downstream:
Charleston Office
Tel: 924-1404 (FTS)
344-9811 (Commercial)
CORPS OF ENGINEERS LOCKS AND DAMS
Dam Mile Point - City
Monongahela No. 8 91L -Point Marion,
Morgantown 102L - Morgantown
Hildebrand 108L - Laurel Point
Opekiska 115R -Catawha
Telephone No
Pa. 412-725-5289
304-292-1885
304-983-3799
304-366-4224
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40 •
Kanawha Winfield 31R - Winfield 304-586-2501 *
Marmet 68R - Charleston 304-949-1175 _
London 83R - Montgomery 304-442-8422 •
Ohio New Cumberland 54F -Stratton, 0. 614-537-2571
Pike Island 84L -Wheeling 304-277-2240 •
Hannibal 126R -Hannibal, 0. 614-483-1303 •
Belleville 204R -Reedsville, 0. 614-378-6110
304-863-6331 •
Racine 238L -Letart 304-882-2118 •
Gallipolis 279L -Guyan, 0. 304-576-2272
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STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES
806 GREENBRIER STREET
CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25311
TELEPHONE 348-5380
EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS
CHARLESTON CITY POLICE 348-8111
(POLICE, FIRE, RESCUE AND FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE)
KANAWHA COOUNTY SHERIFF 348-6500
STATE POLICE 348-6370
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE 342-7771
STATE POLICE - TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-642-9061
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES STATE STAFF
OFFICE TELEPHONE - 348-5380
NAME AND ADDRESS RESIDENCE TELEPHONE
I Richard L. Weekly 984-9463
6008 Skylark Lane
H Charleston, West Virginia 25312
• Madge Richardson 342-6791
#11 Arlington Court
Charleston, West Virginia 25301
Rosana Burgess 949-1998
8310 Maryland Avenue
Marmet, West Virginia 25315
Thomas A. Burns 925-7787
6501 MacCorkle Avenue, S.E.
Charleston, West Virginia 25304
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NAME AND ADDRESS RESIDENCE TELEPHONE
Tom Carr . 722-2044
208 Boone Street
St. Albans, West Virginia 25177
Lois E. Strode 727-7556
422 Green Valley Drive
St. Albans, West Virginia 25177
John L. Hill 837-3957
General Delivery
Seth, West Virginia 25181
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OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES STATE STAFF (Continued) •
I
Patricia A. Lemasters 925-2488
#3 Cloverleaf Circle
Charleston, West Virginia 25306 ^
Frederick L. White 345-8579 ™
2245% Oakridge Drive
Charleston, West Virginia 25311 •
Andrew J. "Jack" Moore 344-9204
423% Beauregard Street •
Charleston, West Virginia 25301 |
Fred C. Allen, Jr. 744-0813 _
1615 Kirklee Road •
Charleston, West Virginia 25314 ™
Sue Spencer 744-5710 •
2201 Zabel Drive I
Charleston, West Virginia 25312
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Billy R. Jopling 965-3152
Route 1, Box 578 mm
Elkview, West Virginia 25071 •
Willis R. Toler 768-5718 •
400 23rd Street |
Dunbar, West Virginia 25064
Susan H. Jones 925-1387 I
529 Campbell's Creek Drive ™
Charleston, West Virginia 25306
Robert P. Rhinehart, Jr. 727-4864
417 Washington Street
St. Albans, West Virginia 25177
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OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES STATE STAFF
(Continued)
NAME AND ADDRESS RESIDENCE TELEPHONE
Ronny W. Dower
1109 First Avenue
Charleston, West Virginia 25302
Michael Gat ens
714 Holley Street
St. Albans, West Virginia 25177
Albert M. Lisko
1311 Roseberry Circle
Apartment 607
Charleston, West Virginia 25311
Hubert H. Buckner
Box 168
Institute, West Virginia 25112
Nancy Walker
106 Michigan Avenue
Apartment B
Charleston, West Virginia 25311
Rebecca M. Heizer
402 Tennessee Avenue
Charleston, West Virginia 25302
Linn Ohgren
715 Forest Circle
South Charleston, West Virginia 25303
Carl E. Meador
1023 2nd Avenue
Montgomery, West Virginia 25136
COUNTY ES/CD DIRECTORS
COUNTY NAME TELEPHONE
Barbour A.E. BAUGHMAN Bus. 457-1391
Res. 457-1391
or 457-2120
Berkeley RICHARD R. LOWMAN, JR. CD Off. 267-8712
Bus. 263-9641
Res. 263-3675
*Mailing Address
346-4913
727-6603
344-3846
768-8449
345-8602
744-0896
442-2603
ADDRESS
1 Main Street
Philippi 26416
Box 964*
Martinsburg 25401
100 Lakeview Drive
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COUNTY ES/CD DIRECTORS (Continued)
COUNTY
Boone
Braxton
Brooke
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay
NAME
JOE L. HOPKINS
J. ROBERT FLINT
DOUGLAS HERVEY
CECIL H. RUSSELL
(Emergency Use Only
(Barboursville Alternate
Center
PAUL C. BLACK, Assistant
CLAY STURMS, JR.
LEONARD G. WILLIAMS
(Ambulance Service
TELEPHONE
Bus. 369-3976
Res. 369-4434
Bus. 765-7291
Res. 765-7283
CD Off. 737-1757
Bus. 737-0591
Res. 737-0692
CD Off. 696-4490
EOC 696-4460/4430
Res. 736-8553
696-5555
Warning
736-5411)
Director
Res. 354-6413
Bus. 587-4288
Res. 587-4645
587-2554
ADDRESS
P.O. Box 184*
Danville 25053
Hopkins Avenue
1 South Parkway
Sutton 26601
Courthouse
Wellsburg 26070
717 High Street*
Courthouse*
Huntington 25701
Grantsville 26147
P.O. Box 232
Clay 25043
WAYNE KING, Assistant Director
Doddridge
Fayette
JOHN S. DOWNS, III
Emer. Squad
ERNEST J. MARRS
Deputy Director
JOHN REDMAN
Bus. 587-2943
Res. 587-2110
Res. 782-2072
873-2222
Res. 873-2569
Res. 574-1266
Emer. # 574-2445
Gilmer
Grant
*Mailing
MRS. BETTY STEWART
JACOB A. MINNICH, JR.
BERNARD Cook
Address
Res. 469-9191
Bus. 469-4281
Bus. 269-2206
Res. 462-7376
Bus. 462-7376
Bus. 257-9301
Res. 749-2400
P.O. Box 356
Clay
Route 2
Salem 26426
107 Cottage Ave.
West Union 26456
P.O. Box 461
Fayetteville 25480
202 Sanford St.
Oak Hill 25901
(Weston Exchange)
Box 145
Glenville 26351
Box 5
Petersburg 26747
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COUNTY
COUNTY NAME
Greenbrier JOHN SIBOLD
ALLIENE DEMPSEY
Secretary
Hampshire ARNO HOTT
J.M. BUCKBEE
Deputy Director
Hancock ANDREW J. KONDIK
Hardy JOHN H. AYLOR Bus
Bus
Res
Harrison JAMES C. LAULIS
FRED C. LAYMAN
Deputy Director
Jackson ROBERT TIDD, JR.
Jefferson J. KENNETH WILLINGHAM
Kanawha TOM CUMMINGS
Acting Coordinator
Lewis PRESIDENT, CO. COMM.
Haymond L. Rastle
Lincoln TOM LAGEMAN
*Mailing Address
5
ES/CD DIRECTORS (Continued)
TELEPHONE ADDRESS
CD Off. 645-3891 205 W. Washington St
Res. 645-2316 Lewisburg 24901
Res. 645-1654 303 First Avenue
Lewisburg 24901
Bus. 822-3098/3548 Bd. of Ed. - Romney
Res. 496-7060 Augusta 26704*
Res. 822-5560 P.O. Box 32
Romney 26757
Bus. 723-7889 Weirton 26062
Res. 723-3316 80 Braxton Road
. 897-5367 (AM only) Box 116
. 874-3551 (PM only) Wardensville 26851
. 874-3630
Bus. 624-7436 Courthouse*
Res. 842-3786 Clarksburg 26301
Rt. 50 East
Res. 622-1859 Rt. 3, Box 64-C
Bus. 624-7431
Bus. 273-4311 Ravenswood 26164
Ext. 2411
Res. 273-4217 505 Gibbs Avenue*
CD Off. 725-2814 Charles Town 25414
Bus. 725-2223 x5129
Republic 75721 x5518 (GP Operator)
Res. 725-5445 110 E. 12th Ave.*
Ranson 25438*
CD Off. 348-7130 P.O. Box 2749
Res. 342-4645 Charleston 25330
Weather 348-6500
Courthouse
Res. 269-2675 v Weston 26452
Bus. 722-2403 (Local) Courthouse
Res. 824-3256 Hamlin 25523
Box 604
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COUNTY
Logan
Marion
Marshall
Mason
McDowell
Mercer
Mineral
Mingo
Monongalia
Monroe
*Mailing Address
6
COUNTY ES/CD DIRECTORS (Continued)
NAME
JAMES A. SINGLETON
EUGENE E. STRAIGHT
CARRELL L. POLEN
RICHARD D. GRINSTEAD
AMICK F. MORGAN
DAVID L. BRAGG Bus.
RAYMOND LEE
Mrs. Barbara Sutton
BARRY L. COOK
GEORGE V. DEMANELIS
President, County
Commission
j
TELEPHONE
Bus. 752-6920
Res. 752-6920
Bus. 366-1016
Res. 363-0635
Bus. 845-5300
Ext. 207
Res. 845-5443
EOC 675-3688
Bus. 273-4311
Ext. 2449
Res. 882-2438
882-2439
CD Off. 436-4351
Ext. 43
Res. 436-4515
(Area Code (703)
326-1717/1718
Res. 425-5161
CD Off. 788-1821
Res. 788-1517
Res. 788-2795
788-3411
Bus. 583-6507
Res. 664-8207
CD Off. 292-6351
Ext. 64
296-8246
Bus. 292-9192
Res. 296-3120
Bus. 772-3009
Res. 772-5652
ADDRESS
P.O. Box 1477
Logan 25601
Fairmont 26554
523 Benoni Ave.
Moundsville 26041
26 Poplar Avenue
Pt. Pleasant 25550
(Ravenswood Exchange)
P.O. Box 194*
New Haven 25265*
Box 967*
Welch 24801
Buckingham Apts.
(Bluefield, Va.
Exchange)
Rt. 7, Box 479*
Princeton 24740*
P.O. Box 130*
Keyser 26726
200 Maple Ave.
Piedmont 26750
(Emer. Only -DOH)
Man
Box 45-B*
Gilbert 25621*
P.O. Box 118*
Morgantown 26505
(Sat & Sun only)
2 South High
Courthouse
Union 24983
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COUNTY
Morgan
Nicholas
Ohio
Pendleton
Pleasants
Pocahontas
Preston
Putnam
Raleigh
Randolph
*Mailing A<
NAME
COUNTY ES/CD DIRECTORS
TELEPHONE
(Continued)
ADDRESS
HOWARD M. STOTLER
THOMAS W. JACKSON
Deputy Director
BRUCE HATHAWAY
CHESTER J. SOKOL
MRS. PEG BRENNAN
Secretary
BRUCE MINOR
DOUGLAS J. TAYLOR
ARTHUR L. BOGGS
Deputy Director
WARD RICHARD BARLOW,
JR.
RICHARD V. WOLFE
QUENTIN S. ROOPER, JR.
WILLIAM R. STRAUB
ELMER C. POE
Res. 258-2581
(after 3 PM)
Bus. 258-1352
Res. 258-1351
Bus. 846-9455
Res. 846-6056
CD Off. 233-4060
Bus. 234/3776
Res. 242-1410
P.O. Box 66
Berkeley Springs 25411
1105 Frock Street
P.O. Box 206
7 Cherry Street
Richwood 26261
P.O. Box 628*
Wheeling 26004
2007 Decatur Ave.
F.D. 234-3711*Request Radio Contact
Res. 277-2241
Res. 358-2321
CD Off. 684-7750
Res. 684-7550
Bus. 652-3211
Bus. 652-3211
Res. 684-3415
Bus. 653-4201
Res. 799-4371
CD Off. 329-1855
Bus. 329-1905
Res. 329-1354
Bus. 755-8201
Res. 755-8440
CD Off. 252-9722
Bus. 255-0481
Res. 253-1175
CD Off. 636-1945
Res. 636-4143
Courthouse
Franklin 26807
501 Sycamore St.
St. Marys 26170
(Sistersville //)
(Sistersville #)
1206 Edgedale
707 2nd Avenue
Marlinton 24954
P.O. Box 512
Kingwood 26537
3053 Mt Vernon Rd.
Hurricane 25526
4718 Teays Valley Rd.
P.O. Box 1766*
Beckley 25801
100 Glenn Avenue
P.O. Box 668
Elkins 26241
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COUNTY
Ritchie
Roane
Summers
Taylor
Tucker
Tyler
Upshur
Wayne
Webster
Wetzel
NAME
8
COUNTY ES/CD DIRECTORS
TELEPHONE
JACK M. CUNNINGHAM
MRS. MARGARET STURM
STEVE PACK
BERYL RILEY
President, County
Commission
L. KEITH WEEKLEY
Bus. 643-2164
Res. 628-3339
Bus. 927-2860
Res. 927-1762
Bus. 466-4235
Res. 466-1919
Bus. 265-0904
Res. 265-1651
Bus. 478-2591
Res. 478-3381
Bus.
Res. 758-2935
Fire Dept. 758-9992
Emer. Squad 758-4349
MICHAEL C. COWGER
Comm. Center (24 hr.)
RONALD PUGH, Deputy
Director
JAMES W. PINSON
Bus. 472-6880
Res. 472-3307
472-2868
Bus. 472-1360
Res. 472-6721
Bus. 727-4751
(Continued)
ADDRESS
Rt. 1, Box 2761
Cairo 26337
P.O. Box 118*
Spencer 25276
Parkersburg Rd.
Rt. 1, Box 227
104 Central Avenue
Hinton 25951
P.O. Box 161*
Grafton 26354
7 E. Knotts Ave.
104 Pinecrest Dr.
Parsons 26287
Box 37, Alma 26320
15 Sedgwick Street
Buckhannon 26201
P.O. Box 136*
(above #-local call) Ceredo 25507*
Bus. 453-1391 Huntington 25704
Res. 453-2683
CLYDE J. RICKMAN
Deputy Director
RALEIGH GREGORY
RICHARD R. WILDMAN
Weather Watches and
Warnings
Sheriff
Res. 429-4200
410 Alabama Street
Huntington 25704
Bus. 847-5411(AM-Noon) Box 789
Res. 847-5591
CD Off. 455-2545
Res. 455-5817
455-2430
Webster Springs 26288
P.O. Box 548*
New Martinsville 26155
214 Franklin Street
*Mailing Address
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COUNTY ES/CD DIRECTORS (Continued)
COUNTY
Wirt
od
Wyoming
NAME
JAMES L. BAILEY
GEORGE L. FOX
SHARON SHEFF,
Secretary
JACK R. PIZZINO
*Mailing Address
TELEPHONE
Bus. 275-3101
Res. 275-6669
CD Off. 485-3828
Res. 422-7492
Res. 485-3258
OES Off. 732-8000
Ext. 49
Bus. 682-6714
Res. 682-4046
ADDRESS
Rt. 2
Elizabeth 26143
1810 Staunton Ave.
Parkersburg 26104
Courthouse*
Pineville 24874*
Glen Fork 25845
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STATE EMERGENCY
PLANNING & OPERATIONS PERSONNEL -
Director
James W. McCloskey, Lt. Col.
Director
Division of Emergency Planning & Operations
Department of Public Safety, P.O. Box C
Delaware City, Delaware 19706
Home Address:
1226 Ipswich Drive
Sherwood Park
Wilmington, Delaware 19808
Administrative & Personnel Officer
Joesph Pasquino, Jr.
Administrative & Personnel Officer
Division of Emergency Planning & Operations
Department of Public Safety, P. 0. Box C
Delaware City, Delaware 19701
Home Address:
301 Jefferson Street
Delaware City, Delaware 19701
Business - Operations Officer
Lt. Colonel William R. Brown
Operations Officer
Division of Emergency Planning & Operations
Department of Public Safety, P.O. Box C
Delaware City, Delaware 19701
Home Address:
907 Woodcrest Drive
Dover, Delaware 19901
DELAWARE
AREA CODE (302)
(B) 834-4531
(H) 998-7701
(B) 834-4531
(H) 834-7795
(B) 834-4531
(H) 674-2429
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Custodian
Mike Cole, Jr.
Division of Emergency Planning & Operations
Department of Public Safety, P.O. Box C
Delaware City, Delaware 19701
Home Address:
(B) 834-4531
704 4th Street
Delaware City, Delaware
Emergency Preparedness Planner
Charles R. Harris
226 Winterberry Drive
Dover, Delaware 19901
Business
Division of Emergency Planning & Operations
Department of Public Safety, P.O. Box C
Delaware City, Delaware 19706
Assistant Emergency Preparedness Planner
Russell W. Archut
Division of Emergency Planning & Operations
Department of Public Safety, P.O. Box C
Delaware City, Delaware 19706
Home Address;
Fairwinds Motel
Route 40
Bear, Delaware 19071
(H) 736-6646
(B) 834-4531
(B) 834-4531
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Operations Clerk
•Mrs. Virginia Sartin
Operations Clerk
Division of Emergency Planning &
Department of Public Safety, P.O
Delaware City, Delaware 19706
Home Address:
R.D. 1, Box 93
Middletown, Delaware 19709
Admin. Clerk
Mrs. Janet Muller
Admin. Clerk
Division of Emergency Planning &
Department of Public Safety, P.O
Delaware City, Delaware 19706
Home Address:
904 S. Cass Street
Middletown, Delaware 19709
Receptionist
Mrs. Betty R. Ward
Receptionist
Division of Emergency Planning &
Department of Public Safety, P.O
Delaware City, Delaware 19709
Home Address :
Kirkwood, Delaware 19708
Clerk-Typist 11
Miss Beverly Blansfield
Route 1
Box 227
Middletown, Delaware 19709
Clerk Stenographer
Miss Marguerite Petrucci
404 Cushman Road
Wilmington, Delaware 19804
Acting Coordinator - N.C. County
Mrs. Kathy Lyman
11 Capano Drive
Apt. D-6
Newark, Delaware 19704
Operations
. Box C
Operations
. Box C
Operations
. Box C
(B) 834-4531
(H) 834-4608
(B) 834-4531
(H) 378-8534
(B) 834-4531
(H) 834-4402
(H) 834-7343
(H) 998-7127
(H) 731-4184
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Volume 40 • Number 28
PART II
COUNCIL ON
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
NATIONAL OIL
AND HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES POLLUTION
CONTINGENCY PLAN
Regional Center foi Fmironmciitdl iniorrnation
US EP\ Region II>
1650AichSt.
PhJjdclphia, PA 19103
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6282
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Title 40—Protection of Environment
CHAPTER V—COUNCIL ON
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
PART 1510—NATIONAL OIL AND HAZ-
ARDOUS SUBSTANCES POLLUTION
CONTINGENCY PLAN
Pursuant to section 311(c) (2) of Pub. L.
92-500 and section 4 of Executive Order
11735, the Council on Environmental
Quality on August 13, 1973, invited com-
ments and suggestions regarding a re-
vised of the National Oil and Hazardous
Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
(38 FB 21888). The Plan was made effec-
tive as of August 13, 1973, and was cod-
ified as Part 1510 in Chapter V of Title
40 the Code of Federal Regulations.
Comments and suggestions were re-
ceived from several Federal agencies,
Texaco, Inc., General Electric Company,
the Salt River Project, the Tennessee
Valley Authority, and the American Pe-
troleum Institute. These comments and
suggestions were considered by the Na-
tional Response Team (NRT) in prepar-
ing recommended changes to the Plan,
and by the Council in approving the
NRT's recommendations. Copies of a
memorandum setting forth the reasons
for decisions on the more important sug-
gestions will be mailed to the parties
named above. Additional copies will be
available from the Public Information
Officer, CEQ, 722 Jackson Place, NW,
Washington, D.C. 20006.
Among the changes which have been
incorporated in the Plan appearing be-
low are the following:
(1) Annex X has been revised and ex-
panded to provide more precise and de-
finitive information concerning sub-
stances which may be employed to re-
move discharges. It should be noted that,
pursuant to section 1(2) of Executive
Order 11735, Annex X is the responsibil-
ity of the Administrator of the Environ-
mental Protection Agency.
(2) The criteria for determining the
size classification of discharges have been
revised. It is clearly indicated that these
classifications are for administrative
purposes and do not imply a measure of
environmental threat or damage.
(3) The definition of "discharge" has
been revised to include any spilling, etc.
that poses a threat to the public health
or welfare as defined in section 311. In
this connection, it should be noted that,
pending designation of hazardous sub-
stances pursuant to section 311(b) (2) of
Pub. L. 92-500, the NRT agencies will
continue to act pursuant to other operat-
ing authority to remove polluting sub-
stance discharges as necessary to protect
the public health or welfare. In addition,
it should be emphasized that the addi-
tion of the phrase "that poses a threat
to the public health or welfare" does not
create discretion concerning any dis-
charge prohibited pursuant to section
311 (b) (4) of Pub. L. 92-500, since such
discharges are per se harmful to the pub-
lic health or welfare.
(4) The geographic scope of the Plan
as indicated in § 1510.3 (a) now conforms
more closely to the scope indicated in
section 311 (c) of Pub. L. 92-500. How-
ever, the Plan remains somewhat broader
in that it covers discharges into the high
seas where a threat to TJ.S. waters, shore-
face, or shelf-bottom exists. Necessary
response actions in such cases will be
carried out pursuant to other agency
operating authority, see i 1510.21(c).
The following Plan supersedes the
August 13, 1973, version; and is hereby
codified as indicated. Copies will be avail-
able shortly and may be requested from:
Oil and Special Materials Control Divi-
sion (WH 448), Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, 401 M Street, SW, Wash-
ington, D.C. 20460.
GARY L. WIDMAN,
General Counsel.
Subpart A — Introduction
Sec.
1510.1 Authority.
1510.2 Purpose and objectives.
1610.3 Scope.
1510.4 Abbreviations.
1510.5 Definitions (within the meaning of
this Plan).
Subpart B — Policy and Responsibility
1510.21 Federal policy.
1510.22 Federal responsibility.
1510.23 Non-Federal responsibility.
Subpart C — Planning and Response Organization
1510.31 Emergency response activities and
coordination.
1510.32 National response team.
1510.33 National response center.
1510.34 Regional response team.
1610.35 Regional response centei .
1610.36 On -scene coordination.
Subpart D— Operational— Response Phases
1510.40 Phase groupings.
1510.41 Phase I — Discovery and notification.
1510.42 Phase II — Evaluation and initiation
of action.
1510.43 Phase III — Containment and coun-
termeasures.
1510.44 Phase IV — Cleanup, mitigation and
disposal.
1510.45 Phase V — Documentation and cost
recovery.
1510.46 Special consideration*!.
Subpart E — Coordinating Instructions
1510.51 Delegation of authority.
1510.52 Multi-regional actions.
1510.53 General pattern of response actions.
1510.54 Strike force.
LIST or ANNEXES
1100
1200
1300
14OO
1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2500
Annex No.
I
Distribution
National Response Team _______ n
National Response Center ______ III
Geographical Boundaries ------- IV
Communications and Reports — V
Public Information ____________ VI
Legal Authorities -------------- VII
Documentation and Cost Re-
covery ____________________ . VHI
Funding _____________________ IX
Dispersant Schedule ----------- X
Non-Federal Interests __________ XI
Technical Information -------- XV
AUTHORITY: Sec. 311 (c) (2), Public Law 82-
500, 86 Stat. 865, 33 TJ.S.C. 1251, et seq.
Subpart A — Introduction
§ 1510.1 Authority.
This National Oil and Hazardous Sub-
stances Pollution Contingency Plan * has
been developed In compliance with the
Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as
amended, (33 U.S.C. 1251, et seq.). The
President delegated authority and re-
sponsibility to the Council on Environ-
mental Quality to carry out subsection
(c) (2) of section 311 of the Act, pro-
viding for the preparation, publication,
revision and amendment of a National
Contingency Plan for the removal of
oil and hazardous substances.
§1510.2 Purpose of objectives.
(a) This Plan, Including the Annexes,
provides for a pattern of coordinated
and integrated response by Departments
and Agencies of the Federal Government
to protect the environment from the
damaging effects of pollution discharges.
It promotes the coordination and direc-
tion of Federal and State response sys-
tems and encourages the development
of local government and private capabili-
ties to handle such discharges.
(b) The objectives of this Plan are
to provide for efficient, coordinated and
effective action to minimize damage
from oil and hazardous substance dis-
charges, including containment, dispersal
and removal. The Plan, Including the
Annexes and regional plans, provides
for: (1) Assignment of duties and re-
sponsibility among Federal departments
and agencies in coordination with State
and local agencies; (2) Identification,
procurement, maintenance, and storage
of equipment and supplies; (3) estab-
lishment or designation of a strike force
to provide necessary services to carry
out the Plan and establishment, at major
ports, of trained and equipped emergency
task forces; (4) a system of surveillance
and reporting designed to insure the
earliest possible notice of discharges of
oil and hazardous substances to ap-
propriate Federal agency; (5) establish-
ment of a national center to provide
coordination and direction for operations
to carrying out the Plan; (6) procedures
and techniques to be employed in identi-
fying, containing, dispersing, and re-
moving oil and hazardous substances;
(7) a schedule, prepared to cooperation
with the States, identifying dlspersants
and other chemicals, if any, that may be
used In carrying out the Plan; and (8)
a system whereby the State or States
effected by a discharge may be reim-
bursed for reasonable costs incurred in
the removal of such discharge.
§ 1510.3 Scope.
(a) This Plan is effective for the navi-
gable waters of the United States (sec-
tion 502(7) of the Act) and adjoining
shorelines and for the contiguous zone
and the high seas where a threat to the
United States waters, shoreface, or shelf-
bottom exists.
(b) The provisions of this Plan are
applicable to all Federal Agencies. Im-
plementation of this Plan is compatible
with and complementary to the joint
U.S./Canadian Contingency Plan in-
cluding the annexes pertaining to the
Great Lakes, Eastern and Western
1This Plan sup 'Tsedes the August 19V3
edition.
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
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RULES AND REGULATIONS
6283
coastal areas; International assistance
plans and agreements, security regula-
tions, and responsibilities based upon
Federal statutes and Executive Orders.
§ 1510.4 Abbreviations.
(a) Department and Agency title
abbreviations.
ABC—Atomic Energy Commission
CEQ—Council on Environmental Quality
Commerce—Department of Commerce
Corps—0JB. Army Corps of Engineers
DHEW—Department of Health, Education
and Welfare
DOD—Department of Defense
DOI—Department of Interior
DOT—Department of Transportation
EPA—Environmental Protection Agency
FDAA—Federal Disaster Assistance Adminis-
tration
HUD—Department of Housing and Urban
Development
Justice—Department of Justice
MarAd—Maritime Administration
NOAA—National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration
State—Department of State
USCO—U.S. Coast Guard
TISOS—TJ.S. Geological Survey
TJSN—TT.S. Navy
(b) Operational title abbreviations.
NBC—National Response Center
NET—National Response Team
OSC—On-Scene Coordinator
BBC—Regional Response Center
RBT—Regional Response Team
§ 1510.5 Definitions (within the mean-
ing of this Plan).
(a) Act—means the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act, PL 92-500 (86
Stat. 816).
(b) Discharge—includes but is not
limited to any spilling, leaking, pump-
ing, pouring, emitting, emptying or
dumping. (For the purposes of this Plan,
discharges permitted pursuant to sec-
tions 301, 302, 306, 318, 402 or 404 of the
Act or section 102 of PL 92-532 are not
Included.)
(c) 6n-Scene Coordinator (O.S.C.)—
means the Federal official pre-designated
by the EPA or the USCG to coordinate
and direct Federal discharge removal
efforts under Regional Contingency
Plans at the scene of an oil or hazardous
substance discharge.
(d) United States—means the States,
the District of Columbia, the Common-
wealth of Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone,
Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin
Islands, and the Trust Territory of the
Pacific Islands.
(e) Coastal waters—generally are
those U.S. waters navigable by deep draft
vessels, the contiguous zone, the high
seas and other waters subject to tidal
influence.
(f) Inland waters—generally are
those waters upstream from coastal
waters (paragraph (e) of this section).
(g) Contiguous Zone—means the en-
tire zone established by the United States
under Article 24 of the Convention on
the Territorial Sea and the Contiguous
Zone. This is the zone contiguous to the
territorial sea which extends 12 miles
seaward from the baseline from which
the territorial sea is measured.
(h) Public health or welfare—includes
consideration of all factors affecting the
health and welfare of man, including but
not limited to human health, the natural
environment, fish, shellfish, wildlife, and
public and private property, shorelines
and beaches.
(i) Major Disaster—means any hur-
ricane, tornado, storm, flood, high water,
wind-driven water, tidal wave, earth-
quake, drought, fire, or other catastrophe
in any part of the United States which,
in the determination of the President,
is or threatens to become of sufficient
severity and magnitude to warrant disas-
ter assistance by the Federal Govern-
ment to supplement the efforts and
available resources of States and local
governments and relief organizations in
alleviating the damage, loss, hardship
or suffering caused thereby.
(j) Oil—means oil of any kind or in
any form, including but not limited to,
petroleum, fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse and
oil mixed with wastes other than dredged
spoil.
(k) Hazardous substance—means any
substance designated pursuant to sub-
section (b) (2) of section 311 of the Act.
(1) Size Classes of Discharges—The
following classificatipns are provided for
the guidance of the OSC and serve as
the criteria for actions as delineated in
§ 1510.53. They are not meant to imply
or connote .associated degrees of hazard
to the public health or welfare, or a
measure of environmental damage. A dis-
charge that poses a substantial threat to
the public health or welfare, or results in
critical public concern shall be classed
as a major discharge notwithstanding
the following quantitative measures.
(1) Minor discharge is a discharge to
the inland waters of less than 1000 gal-
lons of oil; or, to the coastal waters, a
discharge of less than 10,000 gallons of
oil.
(2) Medium discharge is a discharge
of 1,000 to 10,000 of oil to the inland wa-
ters, or 10,000 to 100,000 gallons of oil to
the coastal waters, or a discharge of a
hazardous substance in a harmful quan-
tity as defined by regulations.
(3) Major discharge is a discharge of
more than 10,000 gallons of oil to the in-
land waters or more than 100,000 gallons
of oil to the coastal waters, or a discharge
of a hazardous substance that poses a
substantial threat to the public health or
welfare.
(m) Potential discharge—is any acci-
dent or other circumstance which
threatens to result In the discharge of oil
or hazardous substance. A potential dis-
charge shall be classified by its severity
based on the guidelines above.
(n) Primary Agencies—are those De-
partments or Agencies comprising the
NRT and designated to have primary re-
sponsibility and resources to promote
effective operation of this Plan. These
agencies are: Commerce, DOD, DOI,
DOT, and EPA.
(o) Advisory Agencies—are those De-
partments or Agencies which can make
major contributions during response
activities for certain types of discharges.
These Agencies are: AEC, DHEW, Jus-
tice, OEP and State.
(p) Remove or Removal—is the re-
moval of oil or hazardous substance from
the water and shorelines or the taking
of such other actions as may be neces-
sary to minimize or mitigate damage to
the public health or welfare. For pur-
poses of this Plan, removal refers to
Phase in and IV response operations.
Subpart B—Policy and Responsibility
§ 1510.21 Federal policy.
(a) The Congress has declared that it
is the policy of the United States that
there should be no discharge of oil or
hazardous substance into or upon the
navigable waters of the United States,
adjoining shorelines, or into or upon the
waters of the contiguous zone (section
311(b)(l) of the Act).
(b) The primary thrust of this Plan is
to provide a coordinated Federal response
capability at the scene of an unplanned
or sudden, and usually accidental, dis-
charge of oil or hazardous substance that
poses a threat to the public health or wel-
fare. Initial actions taken by the Federal
OSC, designated pursuant to § 1510.36 of
this Plan and the appropriate regional
continguency plan, shall be to determine
in accordance with section 311(c)(l) of
the Act, if the actions taken by the per-
son responsible for the discharge of oil
or hazardous substance are proper to re-
move the discharge. The OSC should, if
practicable, insure that the persor re-
sponsible for the discharge is aware of
his responsibility and is encouraged to
undertake necessary countermeasures. In
the event that the person responsible for
the discharge does not act promptly, does
not take or propose to take proper and
appropriate actions to remove the dis-
charged pollutants, or if the person re-
sponsible for the discharge is unknown,
further Federal response actions shall be
instituted as required in accordance with
this Plan. When the person responsible
for the discharge is taking proper action,
the OSC shall observe and monitor prog-
ress, and provide advice, counsel, and
logistical support as may be necessary.
(c) Removal actions taken pursuant to
section 311(c) (1) of the act are limited
to the navigable waters of the United
States, adjoining shorelines and the
waters of the contiguous zone. Removal
actions within the Contiguous zone are
limited and do not include those covered
by the Outer Continental Shelf Lands
Act. When a discharge or potential dis-
charge that poses a threat to the waters
of the U.S. occurs outside the jurisdic-
tion under section 31 He) of the Act, the
procedures of this plan apply to the
extent practicable and removal action
will be accomplished pursuant to other
Agency authorities. Removal actions for
non-vessel discharges on the outer con-
tinental shelf, shall be in accordance with
the August 1971 DOI/DOT Memorandum
of Understanding.
(d) In accordance with section 311 (d),
whenever a marine disaster in or upon
the navigable waters of the United States
has created a substantial threat of pol-
lution hazard to the public health or
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
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6284
RULES AND REGULATIONS
welfare, because of a discharge, or an
Imminent discharge, of large quantities
of oil, or of a hazardous substance from
a vessel, the United States may: (1) Co-
ordinate and direct all public and pri-
vate efforts directed at the removal or
elimination of such threat; and (2)
summarily remove and, if necessary, de-
stroy such vessel by whatever means are
available without regard to any pro-
visions of law governing the employment
of personnel or the expenditure of ap-
propriated funds. This authority has
been delegated to the Administrator of
EPA and the Secretary of the Depart-
ment in which the Coast Guard is oper-
ating, respectively, in and for the waters
for which each has responsibility to fur-
nish or provide the OSC under this Plan.
(e) In addition to any other actions
taken by a State or local government,
when the Administrator of EPA or the
Secretary of the Department in which
the Coast Guard is operating determines
there is an imminent and substantial
threat to the public health and welfare
because of an actual or threatened dis-
charge of oil or hazardous substance into
or upon the waters of the United States
from any onshore or offshore facility, he
may require, through the Attorney Gen-
eral, that the U.S. Attorney of the dis-
trict in which the threat occurs secure
such relief as may be necessary to abate
such threat. This authority could be
exercised on request of the NRT.
(f) The Federal agencies possessing
facilities or other resources which may
be useful in a Federal response situation
will make such facilities or resources
available for use in accordance with this
Plan, as supplemented by the regional
plans, and as consistent with operational
requirements, within the limits of exist-
ing statutory authority, and within the
spirit of the President's intention to
minimize discharges and their effects
when they do occur.
(g) Environmental pollution control
techniques shall be employed in accord-
ance with applicable regulations and
guidelines, and regional contingency
plans. In any circumstances not covered
by regulations or regional contingency
plans, the use of chemicals shall be in
accordance with Annex X and must have
the concurrence of the EPA representa-
tive or alternate representative on the
BRT; or in his absence the concurrence
of the appropriate EPA Regional Ad-
ministrator.
(h) Response operations carried out to
remove discharges originating from
Outer Continent Shelf Lands Act opera-
tions shall be in accordance with the Au-
gust 1971 Memorandum of Understand-
ing between DOI and DOT concerning
respective responsibilities under this
Plan.
§ 1510.22 Federal responsibility.
(a) Each of the Primary and Advisory
Federal Agencies has responsibilities es-
tablished by statute, Executive Order or
Presidential Directive which may bear
on the Federal response to a pollution
discharge. This Plan intends to promote
the expeditious and harmonious dis-
charge of these responsibilities through
the recognition of authority for action
by those Agencies having the most ap-
propriate capability to act in each spe-
cific situation. Responsibilities and au-
thorities of these several agencies rele-
vant to the control of pollution dis-
charges are detailed in Annex VII to this
part. In the development of the regional
plans, provision shall be made to assure
recognition of the statutory responsibil-
ities of all involved Agencies.
(b) The Council on Environmental
Quality is responsible for the prepara-
tion, publication, revision and amend-
ment of this National Contingency Plan.
The Council will receive the advice of
the NRT on necessary changes to the
Plan and shall insure that any disagree-
ments arising among members of the
NRT are expeditiously settled.
(c) The Department of Commerce,
through NOAA, provides support to the
NRT, RRT and OSC with respect to:
Marine environmental data; living ma-
rine resources; current and predicted
meteorological, hydrologic and oceano-
graphic conditions for the high seas,
coastal and inland waters; and maps
and charts, including tides and currents
for coastal and territorial waters and the
Great Lakes. When requested by NRT,
MARAD will provide advice on the de-
sign, construction and operation of mer-
chant ships.
(d) The Department of Defense, con-
sistent with its operational requirement*
may provide assistance in critical pollu-
tion discharges and in the maintenance
of navigation channels, salvage, and re-
moval of navigation obstructions.
(e) The Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare Is responsible for pro-
viding expert advice and assistance rela-
tive to those discharges or potential dis-
charges that constitute or may constitute
a threat to public health and safety.
(f) The Department of Housing and
Urban Development, through FDAA,
maintains an awareness of pollution
emergencies and evaluates any request
for a major disaster declaration received
from a Governor of a State pursuant to
Pub. L. 93-288. If the President declares
that a pollution emergency constitutes a
major disaster or that a major disaster is
imminent as defined by Pub. L. 93-288',
the Administrator, FDAA, will coordi-
nate and direct the Federal response.
(g) The Department of Interior,
through the USGS, supplies expertise in
the fields of oil drilling, producing, han-
dling, and pipeline transportation. Also,
the USGS has access to and supervision
over continuously manned facilities
which can be used for command, control
and surveillance of discharges occurring
from operations conducted under the
Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act. Ad-
ditionally, the Department of Interior
will provide, through its Regional Coor-
dinators, techincal expertise to the OSC
ritory.
and RRT with respect to land, fish and
wildlife, and other resources for which
It is responsible. DOI is also responsible
for American Samoa and the Trust Ter-
(h) The Department of Justice can
supply expert legal advice to deal with
complicated judicial questions arising
from discharges and Federal agency re-
sponses.
(i) The Department of Transporta-
tion provides expertise regarding all
modes of transporting oil and hazardous
substances. Through the USOG, DOT
supplies support and expertise in the
domestic/international fields of port
safety and security, marine law enforce-
ment, navigation, and construction;
manning, operation, and safety of vessels
and marine faculties. Additionally, the
Coast Guard maintains continuously
manned facilities that are capable of
command, control, and surveillance for
oil discharges occurring on the waters of
the United States or the high seas. The
USCG is responsible for chairing the
RRT and for implementing, developing
and revising, as necessary, the regional
plans for those areas where it is assigned
the responsibility to furnish or provide
for OSC's <§1510.36(b)).
(j) The Department of State will pro-
vide leadership in developing joint inter-
national contingency plans. It will also
provide assistance in coordination when
a pollution discharge transects interna-
tional boundaries or involves foreign flag
vessels.
(k) The Atomic Energy Commission is
the designated Agency for administra-
tion, implementation and coordination of
the Inter-agency Radiological Assistance
Plan (IRAP). AEC will provide advice
and assistance to the NRT with respect
to the Identification of the source and
extent of radioactive contamination, and
removal and disposal of radioactive dis-
charges.
(1) The Environmental Protection
Agency, through the Office of Water and
Hazardous Materials, provides expertise
regarding environmental effects of pol-
lution discharges and environmental
pollution control techniques, including
assessment of damages. EPA shall also
advise the RRT and OSC of the degree
of hazard a particular discharge poses
to the public health and safety. EPA is
responsible for chairing the RRT and for
development, revision and Implementa-
tion, as necessary, of regional plans for
those areas In which it has responsibility
to furnish or provide for the OSC
(§ 1310.36(b)). EPA will provide guid-
ance to and coordinate with DOT re-
garding pollution control and protection:
of the environment In the preparation of
regional plans.
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
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RULES AND REGULATIONS
6285
(m) All Federal agencies are responsi-
ble for minimizing the occurrence of
discharges and for developing the capa-
bility to respond promptly to cases of
discharges from facilities they operate
or supervise, and for making resources
available for Federal pollution response
operations.
(n> In addition to paragraph (m) of
this section, Primary Agencies are re-
sponsible for:
(1) Leading all Federal agencies in
programs to minimize the number of and
environmental damage associated with
discharges from facilities they operate or
supervise;
(2) Providing representation to the
NRT and the RRT's;
(3) Developing, within their operating
elements, the capability for a rapid, co-
ordinated response to any pollution dis-
charge;
(4) Making information available to
the NRT, RRT or OSC as necessary; and
(5) Keeping NRT and the RRT's in-
formed, consistent with national security
considerations, of changes in th-? avail-
ability of resources that would affect the
operation of this Plan.
§ 1510.23 Non-Federal responsibility.
(a) The States are invited to provide
liaison to RRT's and shall designate the
appropriate element of the State govern-
ment that would undertake direction of
State supervised discharge removal op-
erations. The designated agency shall be
the single State governmental element
that will seek reimbursement for removal
operation expenditures in accordance
with section 311 (c) (2) (H) of the act.
Details on reimbursement to States for
removal actions taken pursuant to this
Plan are contained in 33 CFR, Part 153
and Annex DC—Funding.
(b) Industry groups, the academic
community, and others are encouraged
to commit resources for removal opera-
tions. Their specific commitments are
outlined by the regional plans. Of par-
ticular relevance is the organization of a
standby scientific response capability.
Subpart C—Planning and Response
Organization
§ 1510.31 Emergency response activities
and coordination.
(a) For pollution emergency response
activities, Federal on-scene coordination
is accomplished through the OSC. He
reports to and receives advice from an
RRT composed of appropriate repre-
sentatives from the Regional and District
offices of the Primary and Advisory
Agencies.
(b) National level coordination is ac-
complished through the NRT which re-
ceives reports from and renders advice
to the RRT. Activities are coordinated
through the National and various re-
gional response centers.
Cc) The organizational concepts of this
Plan are shown on Figure 1.
1514.32
i »uiM3F»5!rcns Tno.s
/\
I 1510.23^^^ ) '
,\3viso2Vp AC^:,C:ES 15x0.5P>> ' [
J5W.3(i
/ R^SCuSLCZSX
v!!y \ /
1510.23 1510.2i. 1910.M
§ 1510.32 National response team.
(a) The NRT consists of representa-
tives from the Primary and Advisory
Agencies. It serves as the National body
for planning and preparedness actions
prior to a pollution discharge and for co-
ordination and advice during a pollu-
tion emergency. It shall be organized and
shall function as outlined in Annex II
to this part.
(b) The NRT shall establish and main-
tain a Committee on Revision of the
National Plan. This Committee shall pro-
vide suggested revisions to the NRT for
consideration, approval and publication
by CEQ. The Primary Agencies shall pro-
vide membership on this standing com-
mittee. Advisory Agencies shall partici-
pate whenever revision or proposed
amendments would affect those Agencies.
Ad hoc committees may also be estab-
lished from time to time to consider
various matters. Membership on these
committees shall consist of the represen-
tatives from the Primary Agencies and
such Advisory Agencies that may have
direct involvement.
(c) Based on a continuing evaluation
of response actions, the NRT shall con-
sider and make recommendations to ap-
propriate agencies relating to training
and equipping response team personnel;
necessary research, development, dem-
onstration and evaluation activities to
Improve response capabilities; and
equipment, material stockpiling and
other operational matters as the need
arises. CEQ shall be advised of any
agency's failure to adequately respond
to these recommendations,
(d) During pollution emergencies,
NRT shall act as an emergency response
team comprised of representatives from
the Primary and selected Advisory Agen-
cies to be activated in accordance with
section 1201.2, Annex n to this part.
§1510.53 National Response Center.
(a) The NRC, located at Headquar-
ters, USCG, is the Washington, D.C.
headquarters site for activities relative
to pollution emergencies. NRC quarters
are described in Annex in to this part,
and provide communications, including
a continuously manned communication
center, information storage; and neces-
sary personnel and facilities to promote
the smooth and adequate functioning
of this activity as described in Annex m
to this part.
§1510.34 Regional Response Team.
(a) The RRT consists of regional rep-
resentatives of the Primary and selected
Advisory Agencies, as appropriate. RRT
shall act within its region as an emer-
gency response team performing re-
sponse functions similar to those de-
scribed for NRT, RRT win also perform
review and advisory functions relative
to the regional plan similar to those
prescribed for NRT at the National level.
Additionally, the RRT shall determine
the duration and extent of the Federal
response, and when a shift of on-scene
coordination from the predesignated
OSC to another OSC is indicated by the
circumstances or progress of a pollution
discharge.
(b) Each Primary Agency shall des-
ignate one member and a minimum of
one alternate member to the RRT. Each
Advisory Agency may designate a mem-
ber. Agencies may also provide addi-
tional representatives as observers to
meetings of the RRT. Individuals rep-
resenting the participating agencies may
vary depending on the subregional area
in which the discharge occurred or re-
moval actions are underway. Details of
such representation are specified in each
regional contingency plan.
(c) Each of the States lying within a
region Is invited to furnish liaison to the
RRT for planning and preparedness ac-
tivities. When the Team is activated for
a pollution emergency, the affected State
or States are Invited to participate in
RRT deliberations.
(d) The RRT shall be activated auto-
matically in the event of a major or po-
tential major discharge. The RRT shall
be activated during any other pollution
emergency by an oral request from any
Primary Agency representative to the
Chairman of the team. Such requests
for team activation shall be confirmed
In writing. The time of team activation,
place of assembly, and means of contact
shall be included in POLREPS submitted
in accordance with Annex V to this part.
FEDERAL. REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
6286
RULES AND REGULATIONS
(e) The Chairman may require assem-
bly of all or selected members of the team
at the emergency center during a pollu-
tion response operation to provide tech-
nical support and assistance to the OSC.
(f) Deactivation of BRT shall be by
agreement between the EPA and USCG
team members. The time of deactivatlon
shall be included in POLBEPS submitted
in accordance with Annex V to this part.
(g) Boundaries of the Standard Fed-
eral Regions as shown in Annex TV to
this part shall be followed for the devel-
opment of Regional Contingency Plans.
§ 1510.35 Regional Response Center.
(a) The RRC is the regional site for
pollution emergency response activities.
It will be accommodated in quarters de-
scribed in each regional plan and will
provide communications, Information
storage and other necessary personnel
and facilities to promote the proper func-
tioning and administration of regional
pollution emergency response operations.
§ 1510.36 On-Scene Coordination.
(a) Coordination and direction of
Federal pollution control efforts at the
scene of a discharge or potential dis-
charge shall be accomplished through
the OSC, predeslgnated by regional plan
to coordinate and direct such pollution
control activities in each area of the
region.
(1) In the event of a discharge of oil
or hazardous substance, the first official
on the site from an agency having re-
sponsibility under this Plan shall assume
coordination of activities under the Plan
until the arrival of the predeslgnated
OSC.
(2) The OSC shall determine perti-
nent facts about a particular discharge,
such as its potential Impact on human.
health and welfare; the nature, amount,
and location of material discharged; the
probable direction and time of travel of
the material; the resources and installa-
tions which may be affected and the pri-
orities for protecting them.
(3) The OSC shall initiate and direct
as required Phase n, Phase m and Phase
rv operations. Advice provided by the
EPA representative on the RRT on use
of chemicals in Phase III and Phase IV
operations in response to discharges of
oil or hazardous substances shall be bind-
ing on the OSC, except as provided for by
Annex X to this part.
(4) The OSC shall call upon and di-
rect the deployment of needed resources
in accordance with the regional plan
to evaluate the magnitude of the dis-
charge and to initiate and continue re-
moval operations.
(5) The OSC shall provide necessary
support activities and documentation for
Phase V activities.
(6) In carrying out this Plan, the OSC
will fully Inform and coordinate closely
with RRT to ensure the maximum ef-
fectiveness of the Federal effort in pro-
tecting the natural resources and the
environment from pollution damage.
(b) EPA and the USCG shall insure
that OSC's are predesignated for all areas
within the region, in accordance with the
following criteria:
(1) The EPA shall furnish or provide
for OSC's on inland waters.
(2) The USCG shall furnish or pro-
vide for OSC's for the coastal waters,
and for Great Lakes watery ports and
harbors.
(3) The major consideration in selec-
tion of the OSC shall be based upon that
Agency's capability and resources for
pollution control response activities and
the individual OSC's knowledge of the
National Contingency Plan and the ap-
propriate Regional Contingency Plan.
(c) All Federal agencies are required
by executive order to develop emergency
plans and procedures for dealing with
accidental pollution. All Federal agencies,
therefore, are responsible for designating
the offices to coordinate response actions
for facilities or vessels under their juris-
diction and for the provision of means
to remove or mitigate the effects of dis-
charges from their facilities. If the re-
sponsible Agency does not act promptly
or take appropriate action, the EPA or
USCG shall, depending on the area in
which the discharge occurs, assume the
OSC functions. Pollution control actions
taken must be in accordance with Fed-
eral regulations and guidelines, EPA
policies and this Plan.
Subpart D—Operational—Response
Phases
§ 1510.40 Phase groupings.
The actions taken to respond to a
pollution discharge can be separated into
five relatively distinct classes or phases.
For descriptive purposes, these are:
Phase I—Discovery and Notification;
Phase II—Evaluation and Initiation of
Action; Phase III—Containment and
Countermeasures; Phase IV—Removal,
Mitigation and Disposal; and Phase V—
Documentation and Cost Recovery. It
must be recognized that elements of any
one phase may take place concurrently
with one or more other phases.
§ 1510.41 Phase I—Discovery and noli-
fixation.
(a) A discharge may be discovered
through: (1) A report submitted by a
discharger in accordance with statutory
requirements; (2) through deliberate
search by vessel patrols and aircraft; and
(3) through random or incidental obser-
vations by government agencies or the
general public.
(b) In the event of a deliberate dis-
covery, the discharge will be reported
directly to the RRC. Reports of random
discovery may be provided by fishing or
pleasure boats, police department, tele-
phone operators, port authorities, news
media, or others. Reports generated by
random discovery should be submitted
to the nearest USCG or EPA office. Re-
gional plans shall provide for such re-
ports to be channeled to the RRC as
promptly as possible to facilitate effec-
tive response action. Reports of major
and medium discharges received by
either EPA or USCG shall be expedi-
tiously relayed by telephone to the other
agency. Reports of minor discharges
shall be exchanged between EPA and
USCG as agreed to by the two agencies.
(c) The Agency furnishing the OSC
for a particular area is assigned respon-
sibility for implementing Phase I activi-
ties in that area.
§ 1510.42 Phase II—Evaluation and ini-
tiation of action.
(a) The OSC shall Insure that a re-
port of a discharge is immediately in-
vestigated. Based on all available infor-
mation, the OSC shall: (1) Evaluate the
magnitude and severity of the discharge;
(2) determine the feasibility of removal;
and (3) assess tile effect!venes of re-
moval actions.
(b) The OSC shall, when appropriate
and as soon as possible after receipt of
a report, advise the RRC of the need
to initiate further governmental re-
sponse actions. This may be limited to
activation of the RRT or a request for
additional resources to conduct further
surveillance or initiation of Phase ni
or Phase IV removal operations.
(c) The OSC shall insure that ade-
quate surveillance is maintained to de-
termine that removal actions are being
properly carried out. If removal is not
being done properly, the OSC shall so
advise the responsible party. If, after
the responsible party has been advised
and does not initiate proper removal
action, the OSC shall, pursuant to sec-
tion 311(c) (1) of the act, take necessary
action to remove the pollutant.
(d) If the discharger is unknown or
otherwise unavailable, the OSC shall
proceed with removal actions pursuant
to section 311 (c) (1) of the act.
§ 1510.43 Phase III—Containment and
Countermeasures.
(a) These are defensive actions to be
initiated as soon as possible after dis-
covery and notification of a discharge.
These actions may include public health
and welfare protection activities, source
control procedures, salvage operations,
placement of physical barriers to halt
or slow the spread of a pollutant, em-
placement or activation of booms or bar-
riers to protect specific installations or
areas, control of the water discharge
from upstream impoundments and the
employment of chemicals and other ma-
terials to restrain the pollutant and its
effects on water related resources.
§ 1510.44 Phase IV—Cleanup, mitiga-
tion and disposal.
(a) This includes actions taken to re-
cover the pollutant from the water and
affected public and private shoreline
areas, and monitoring activities to de-
termine the scope and effectiveness of
removal actions. Actions that could be
taken include the use of sorbers, skim-
mers and other collection devices for
floating pollutants, the use of vacuum
dredges or other devices for sunken pol-
lutants; the use of reaeration or other
methods to minimize or mitigate dam-
age resulting from dissolved, suspended
or emulsified pollutants; or special
treatment techniques to protect public
water supplies or wildlife resources from
continuing damage.
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
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RULES AND REGULATIONS
6287
(b) Pollutants and contaminated ma-
terials that are recovered In cleanup op-
erations shall be disposed of in accord-
ance with procedures agreed to at the
State or local level.
•§ 1510.45 Phase V—Documentation and
cost recovery.
(a) This includes a variety of activi-
ties, depending on the location of and
circumstances surrounding a particular
discharge. Recovery of Federal removal
costs and recovery for damage done to
Federal, State or local government
property is Included; however, third
party damages are not dealt with in this
Plan. The collection of scientific and
technical information of value to the
scientific community as a basis for re-
search and development activities and
for the enhancement of understanding
of the environment may also be con-
sidered in this phase. It must be recog-
nized that the collection of samples and
necessary data mast be performed at the
proper times during the case to fix lia-
bility and for other purposes.
§ 1510.46 Special considerations.
(a) Safety of personnel. Actual or po-
tential polluting discharges that could
have an imminent and substantial effect
on both air and water media can pose
serious hazards to personnel health and
safety. The OSC should be aware of
this potential and should exercise cau-
tion in allowing civilian or government
personnel into the aifected area without
first verifying the nature of the sub-
stance discharged. Regional plans shall
identify the sources of information on
the hazards, precautions, and personnel
protective requirements that will be ex-
pected in carrying out response opera-
tions. The means for OSC to secure such
information also shall be included.
(b) Waterfowl conservation. Oil dis-
charges, particularly in estuarine and
near shore areas, often cause severe
stress to resident and migratory bird
species. The DOI representatives and the
State liaison to the RRT shall arrange
for and coordinate actions of professional
and voluteer groups that wish to estab-
lish bird collection, cleaning and recov-
ery centers. Regional contingency plans
shall, to the extent practicable, identify
organizations or institutions that can
and are willing to establish and operate
such facilities. These activities will nor-
mally be considered Phase IV response
actions (§ 1510.44 of this subpart).
Subpart E—Coordinating Instructions
§ 1510.51 Delegation of Authority.
(a) When required, delegation of au-
thority or concurrence in proposed or
continuing pollution control activities
initially may be oral; however, written
confirmation by the EPA representative
on RRT should be completed as soon as
possible.
§ 1510.52 Multi-regional actions.
(a) In the event that a discharge or a
potential pollution emergency moves
from the area covered by one contin-
gency plan into another area, the author-
ity to initiate pollution control actions
shall shift as appropriate. In tine event
that a polluting discharge or potential
pollution emergency affects areas covered
by two or more regional plans, the re-
sponse mechanism called for by both
plans shall be activated; however, pollu-
tion control actions shall be fully co-
ordinated as detailed In the regional
plans.
(b) There shall be only one On-Scene
Coordinator at any time during the
course of a response operation. Should a
discharge affect two or more areas, the
RRT will designate the OSC, giving
prime consideration to the area vulner-
able to .the greatest damage. NRT shall
designate the OSC if members of one
RRT or of two adjacent RRTs, if appro-
priate, are unable to agree on the desig-
nation.
§ 1510.53 General pattern of response
actions.
(a) When the predesignated Federal
On-Scene Coordinator receives a report
of a discharge, or potential discharge, the
report should be evaluated. In most sit-
uations, the sequence of actions shown
below should be followed:
(1) Investigate the report to determine
pertinent information such as the
threat posed to public health or welfare,
the type and quantity of material dis-
charged, and the source of the discharge.
(2) Effect notification in accordance
with Annex V to this part and the ap-
plicable "regional plan.
(3) Determine, in accordance with sec-
tion 311(c)(l) of the act, whether re-
moval actions are being carried out prop-
erly. Removal is considered as being done
properly when the following criteria are
met:
(i) Private cleanup efforts are effective
in terms of the statutory definition of re-
moval, that is, they are fully sufficient to
. minimize or mitigate damage to the pub-
' lie health or welfare. Private removal
efforts shall be deemed "improper" to the
extent that Federal efforts are necessary
to prevent continued or further damage.
(ii) Private removal efforts must be in
accordance with applicable regulations
and guidelines, and Annex X to this part
and other provisions or restrictions of
this Plan.
(4) Designate the severity of the situa-
tion and determine the future course of
action to be followed.
(5) Determine whether State action to
effect removal is necessary.
(b) The result of the report probably
can be categorized by one of five classes.
Appropriate action to be taken in each
specific type case is outlined below:
(1) If the investigation shows that the
initial information overstated the mag-
nitude or danger of the discharge and
there is no environmental pollution in-
volved, it shall be considered a false
alarm and the case should be closed.
(2) If the investigation shows a minor
discharge with the discharger taking ap-
propriate removal action, contact should
be established with the discharger. The
removal action should be monitored to
insure continued proper action by the
owner or operator of the vessel, onshore
facility or offshore facility from which
the discharge occurred.
(3) If the investigation shows a minor
discharge with improper removal action
being taken, the following measures
shall be taken:
(i) An immediate effort should be
made to prevent further discharges
from the source.
(ii) The discharger shall be advised
of the proper action to be taken.
(iii) If the discharger does not follow
this advice, warning of the discharger's
liability for the cost of removal, pur-
suant to section 311(f), shall be given.
(See paragraph (a) (3> erf this section).
(iv) The OSC should notify appro-
priate State and local officials. He shall
keep the RRC advised and initiate Phase
III and IV operations as conditions
warrant.
(v) Information shall be collected for
possible recovery of removal costs when
removal is effected in accordance with
section 311 (c) (1) of the Act.
(4) When a report of 'investigation
indicates that a medium discharge has
occurred, or the potential for a medium
discharge exists, the OSC shall follow
the same general procedures as for a
minor discharge. Additionally, the OSC
shall make a recommendation concern-
ing team activation to the Chairman of
the RRT.
(5) When a report indicates that a
major discharge has occurred, a poten-
tial major pollution emergency exists,
or that a discharge or potential discharge
which could arouse wide public concern
has occurred, the OSC shall follow the
same procedures as for minor and me-
dium discharges. RRC and NRT shall, •
however, be notified immediately of the
situation even if the initial report has
not been confirmed.
§ 1510.54 Special forces.
(a) The National Strike Force (NSF)
shall be established consisting of person-
nel trained, prepared, and available to
provide necessary services to carry out
this Plan. This NSF shall be formed
around the Strike Teams established by
the U.S. Coast Guard on the East, West,
and Gulf coasts, and including the En-
vironmental Response Team (ERT) es-
tablished by the EPA, when required.
The NSF shall provide assistance to the
OSC during Phase in, IV, and V opera-
tions as the circumstances of the situa-
tion dictate. When possible, the NSF will
provide training to the Emergency Task
Forces and participate with the Regional
Response Team in Regional Contingency
Plan development.
(1) The Strike Teams established by
the U.S. Coast Guard are able to provide
communications support, advice and as-
sistance for oil and hazardous sub-
stances removal. These teams • include
expertise in ship salvage, diving, and re-
moval techniques and methodology.
(2) The Environmental Response
Team established by EPA to carry out
the Agency's disaster and emergency re-
sponsibilities can provide the OSC and
NSF with advice on the environmental
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
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6288
RULES AND REGULATIONS
effects of oil and hazardous substances
discharges, and removal and mitigation
of the effects of such discharges. This
team includes expertise in biology, chem-
istry, engineering and, when necessary,
meteorology and oceanography.
(3) The Emergency Task Forces estab-
lished pursuant to section 311 (c) (2) (C)
shall consist of trained personnel with
adequate supplies of oil and hazardous
pollution control equipment and mate-
rials and detailed discharge removal
plans for their areas of responsibility.
The Emergency Task Forces shall be
established by the Agency responsible for
providing the OSC not later .than one
year from the effective date of this Plan.
(4) The NSF and ERT will generally
respond to requests for assistance from
the OSC. Requests for the NSF may be
made directly to the Commanding Officer
of the appropriate Strike Team, the
Coast Guard member on the RRT, the
appropriate Area Commander, USCO, or
to the Commandant, USCG, through the
NEC. Requests for the EPA-ERT may be
made to the EPA Emergency Coordinator
or the appropriate Regional Emergency
Coordinator (REC), or the EPA repre-
sentative on the RRT.
ANNEX I—1100 DISTRIBUTION
1101 Plan distribution.
1101.1 This Plan will be distributed to
designated offices of Primary and Advisory
Agencies, State and Interstate water pollution
control agencies and such other Federal,
State, local and private agencies and organi-
sations which are cooperating with and par-
ticipating In activities In support of the Plan.
1101.3 Included In this formal distribu-
tion are the following:
Department of Commerce
Department of Defense
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare
Department of the Interior
Department of Housing and Urban De-
velopment
Department of Justice
Department of State
Department of Transportation
Atomic Energy Commission
All State water pollution control agencies
All Interstate water pollution control
agencies
Other Federal, State, local and private
agencies and organizations, as appro-
priate.
1101.3 Formal distribution of the Plan
and amendments will be made by the En-
vironmental Protection Agency.
1102 Amendment, distribution and format.
1102.1 Amendments to the Plan and an-
nexes will be made by sequentially numbered
changes. Numbered changes will be effected
by means of a transmlttal sheet which
Identifies the Plan, the change number and
date, the page 'numbers affected by the
change and any other Instructions deemed
necessary for purposes of clarity or to make
special emphasis or explanation of the
change. There will be attached to the trans-
mlttal sheet the revised or added pages with
the change number and current date on each
page at the upper right hand corner.
1102.3 Where a change can be effected
merely by pen and Ink, the transmlttal sheet
may be used to accomplish the change with-
out submission of revised pages. The use-of
pen and Ink changes Is limited to those cases
where existing matter Is being deleted or Is
of minor extent.
1102.3 Asterisks will be used to Indicate
changes. For line changes, an asterisk will be
placed before and after each sentence
changed in the left and right page margins.
For paragraph changes, an asterisk will be
placed before and after each paragraph
changed and If continued on the next page,
an asterisk will be placed at the top of the
page and the end of the paragraph. For a
paragraph deletion, an asterisk will be placed
In the left margin and the paragraph num-
ber or letter will be retained In the original
sequence followed »y the word "Rescinded"
In parentheses.
1102.4 If the Plan is completely rewrit-
ten, asterisks will not be used but super-
cession will be Indicated at the bottom of
the first page.
ANNEX n—1200 NATIONAL RESPONSE TEAM
1201 National Response Team.
1201.1 The NET consists of representa-
tives from the Primary and Advisory Agen-
cies. It serves as the National body for plan-
ning and preparedness actions prior to a
pollution discharge and for coordination and
advice during a pollution discharge.
1201.2 Membership on the NRT Is estab-
lished by § 1510.32 (a). Each Primary and Ad-
visory Agency shall designate a member to
the team and sufficient alternates to Insure
representation In the event that the member
Is unavailable.
1202 NRT organization.
1202.1 Except for periods of activation be-
cause of a pollution incident, the represent-
ative of EPA shall be the Chairman and the
representative of DOT shall be vice-chairman
of NRT. The vice-chairman shall maintain
records of the NRT activities along with
National and regional plans for pollution
response. When NRT Is activated for a pol-
lution Incident, the Chairman shall be the
representative of EPA or DOT, depending
upon the area In which the response is taking
place.
7203 NRT purpose.
1203.1 The NRT, when not activated for
a pollution discharge, serves as a standing
committee to recommend needed policy
changes in the response organization, to re-
vise this Plan as needed and to evaluate the
preparedness of the Agencies and effective-
ness of plans for coping with pollution
discharges.
1203.2 The NRT shall act as an emergency
response team to be activated In the event
of a discharge Involving oil or hazardous
substances which (a) exceeds the response
capability of the region In which it occurs;
(b) transects regional boundaries; (c) In-
volves significant numbers of persons or na-
tionally significant amounts of property; or
(d) when requested by any Primary Agency
representative. Each representative, or an ap-
propriate alternate, shall be notified Immedi-
ately by telephone of activation of NRT.
1204 Responsibilities and functions.
1204.1 Planning and preparedness respon-
sibilities of the NRT are to:
1204.1-1 Maintain a oontlnulng review of
regional pollution emergency response opera-
tions and equipment readiness to Insure ade-
quacy of regional and national planning, and
coordination for combating discharges of oil
and hazardous substances. RRT shall recom-
mend revision of the National Contingency
Plan to CEQ on the basis of observations of
response operations;
1204.1-2 Review the functioning of the
RRT's to Insure that regional plans devel-
oped are fully coordinated among involved
agencies. It shall serve as a body to which the
RRT's may refer for settlement of matters
which they cannot resolve;
1204.1-3 Develop procedures to promote
the coordination of Federal, State and local
governments and private agencies to respond
to pollution Incidents;
1204.1-4 Consider necessary changes In
policy on the basis of continuing evaluation
of regional response actions taken in com-
bating discharges of oil and hazardous pol-
luting substances;
1204.1-5 Provide Information to the Re-
search and Development Committee, on re-
search requirements, the need for which is
not known until discharges of unusual ma-
terials or unique circumstances occur;
1204.1-6 Maintain a continuing aware-
ness of review and act upon reports by the
Research and Development Committee;
1204.1-7 Maintain a readiness posture to
respond to a nationally significant discharges
of oil or other hazardous substance;
1204.1-8 Maintain a continuing surveil-
lance of incoming reports from all RRT's
and activate NRT when appropriate; and
1204.1-9 Meet quarterly on the first
Thursday of March, June, September and
December to review pollution emergency
response actions of the preceding period,
receive reports of the Committee on Revi-
sion and consider amendments to the Plan.
1204.2 When activated during a pollution
discharge response. Agency representatives
shall meet at the call of the Chairman and
shall:
1204.2-1 Monitor and evaluate reports
generated by the OSC insuring their com-
pleteness. Based on this evaluation, NRT
may recommend courses of action in com-
bating the discharge through RRT for con-
sideration by the OSC.
1204.2-2 Request other Federal, State,
local government or private agencies to con-
sider taking action under their existing au-
thorities to provide resources necessary for
combating a discharge or deployment of per-
sonnel to monitor response operations.
1204.2-3 Coordinate the actions of regions
or districts other than those affected by the
pollution emergency to supply needed equip-
ment, personnel, or technical advice to the
RRT and OSC. This includes requests, when
appropriate, for activating the Special Forces
provided by § 1510.54 of the Plan.
1204.2-4 Act as the focal point for-na-
tional public information releases and for
Information transfer between the OSC and
the Washington, D.C. headquarters of the
Agencies concerned, so as to minimize or
prevent dissemination of spurious and In-
complete Information. Public Information ac-
tions are discussed in Annex VI of this part.
ANNEX III—1300 NATIONAL RESPONSE CENTER
1301 National Response Center location.
1301.1 The National Response Center
(NRC) for control of pollution by oil and
hazardous substances is established at the
Headquarters, United States Coast Guard,
Washington, D.C.
1302 NRG purpose.
1302.1 The purpose of the NRC Is to pro-
vide physical facilities for coordination and
control of a pollution emergency should na-
tional level Involvement be required.
1303 Responsibility for NRC.
1303.1 The • Commandant, U.S. Coast
Guard, shall provide the necessary commu-
nications and plotting facilities and equip-
ment. These will Include:
1303.1-1 A continuously manned commu-
nication center for receiving reports of dis-
charges;
1303.1-2 Telephone branch lines;
1303.1-3 Teletypewriter circuits;
1303.1-4 The latest .updated charts of the
Department of Commerce, Interior and De-
fense for the U.S. waters, the Continental
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
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RULES AND REGULATIONS
6289
Shelf and the ocean areas adjacent to U.S.
territorial waters;
1303.1-5 Technical library on oil and
hazardous substances pollution; and,
1303.1-8 Hotting and display provisions
to visually depict the geographic position,
movement and extent of the pollutant.
1303.2 Primary Agencies shall furnish
competent technical personnel to man the
NBC as requested, furnish appropriate tech-
nical manuals and materials, and such addi-
tional administrative support as required to
operate the NBC effectively and efficiently.
1304 Communications services available.
1304.1 Telephone (voice) services avail-
able include:
1304.1-1 Commercial telephone available
24 hours per day, toll free (800) 424-8802;
1304.1-2 ADTOVON (Automated Voice
Network)—General purpose switched voice
network of Defense Communications Sys-
tems, which serves Continental U.S., Alaska,
Europe, Pacific and Panama;
1304.1-3 Washington Tactical Switch-
board—Pentagon terminal of the tactical
telephone system, operated by USAP;
1304.1-4 FTS-^GSA operated government
administrative telephone system; and,
1304.1-5 SARTEL—Search and Rescue
Command Coordination telephone network
including leased Hotline telephone net ex-
tending from Halifax to New Orleans.
1304.2 Teletype writer services available
Include: '
1304.2-1 AUTODIN—A defense communi-
cations worldwide high speed user data com-
munications system operated for and man-
aged by the DCA to provide both direct user-
to-user and store and forward message
switching service for DOD and other govern-
ment agencies;
1304.2-2 SARLANT—Coast Guard-leased
teletypewriter system extending from. Massa-
chusetts to Texas (used to control and co- •
ordinate SAR incidents and to' handle other
operational traffic and priority administrative
communications);
1304.2-3 SARPAC—Same as (2) for the
West Coast U.S.; and
13045-4 TELEX—Teletypewriter exchange
service provided by Western Union that
serves Continental U.S., Industry and Gov-
ernment offices. TELEX also permits direct
connections with international communica-
tion carriers and oversea TELEX communi-
cations.
1305.1 Information on current and pro-
dieted meteorological, hydrologlc and ocean-
ographic conditions for the high seas, coastal
and Inland waters Is available from NOAA.
If specific capabilities of other agency envi-
ronmental description and prediction pro*
grama are required because of the area or
unusual conditions, NOAA will arrange for
the provision of such Information.
ANNEX IV—1400 PRIMARY AGENCY OFFICE
LOCATIONS AND BOUNDARIES
1400 Geographical boundaries.
Regional contingency plans shall be based
upon the Standard Federal Regions. These
plans are available for Inspection at EPA
regional offices or U.S. Coast Guard district
offices as shown in 1401 and 1402. Other
agencies' addresses and telephone numbers
may be found In the United states Govern.
ment Manual (issued annually) or in the
local telephone directories of cities shown
on the maps Included in this Annex. EPA,
HEW, and HUD regional geographical bound-
aries follow this delineation.
1401 Environmental Protection Agency—•
Office addresses, telephone numbers, and
map.
1402 Department of Transportation—
United States Coast Guard district offices
Addresses, telephone numbers and maps.
1403 Department of Commerce—map.
1404 Department of Defense—maps.
1404.1 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
1404.2 U.S. Army Continental Army Com-
mands.
1404.3 U.S. Naval Districts.
1404.4 U.S. Ah- Force Reserve Regions,
1405 U.S. Department of the Interior.
1405.1 Field Committee Regions.
1405.2 U.S. Geological Survey—Area and
District Offices—map.
STANDARD FEDERAL REGIONS
[EPA, HEW AND HUD REGIONS)
IX
1401 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGIONAL OFFICES
Environmental Protection Agency
Region I, Room 2303
John F. Kennedy Federal Building
Boston, Massachusetts 02203
Tel: (617) 223-7265
Environmental Protection Agency
Regional II, Room 908
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
Tel: (201) 548-8730
Environmental Protection Agency
Region in
Curtis Bldg.
6th and Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
Tel: (215) 597-9898
Environmental Protection Agency
Region IV
1421 Peachtree St., NE.
Atlanta, Georgia 30309
Tel: (404) 526-5062
Environmental Protection Agency
Region V
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, Illinois 60604
Tel: (312) 896-7591
Environmental Protection Agency
Region VI, Suite 1600
1600 Patterson St.
Dallas, Texas 76201
Tel: (214) 749-3840
Environmental Protection Agency
Region vn
1735 Baltimore Ave.
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
Tel: (816) 374-3778
Environmental Protection Agency
Region vni, Suite 900
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80203
Tel: (303) 837-3880
Environmental Protection Agency
Region IX
100 California Street
San Francisco, California 04111
Tel: (415) 556-6254
Environmental Protection Agency
Region X
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98101
Tel: (206) 442-4343
1402 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
U.S. COAST GUARD DISTRICTS
1st Coast Guard District
150 Causeway Street
Boston, Mass. 02114
Duty Officer: (617) 223-6650
2nd Coast Guard District
Federal Building
1520 Market Street
St. Louis, Mo. 63101
Duty Officer: (314) 622-4614
3rd Coast Guard District
Governors Island
New York, N.Y. 10004
Duty Officer: (212) 264-4800
5th Coast Guard District
Federal Building
431 Crawford Street
Portsmouth, Va. 23705
Duty Officer: (703) 393-9611
7th Coast Guard District
Room 1018, Federal Bldg.
51 S.W. 1st Avenue
Miami, Fla. 33130
Duty Officer: (305) 350-5611
8th Coast Guard District
Customhouse
New Orleans, La. 70130
Duty Officer: (504) 527-6226
9th Coast Guard District
1240 East 9th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44199
Duty Officer: (216) 522-3984
llth Coast Guard District
Heartwell Bldg.
19 Pine Avenue
Long Beach, Calif. 90802
Duty Officer: (213) 590-2311
12th Coast Guard District
630 Sansome Street
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
6290
RULES AND REGULATIONS
San Francisco, Calif. 94126
Duty Officer: (415) 556-5500
13th Coast Guard District
918 2nd Avenue
Seattle. Wash. 98104
Duty Officer: (206) 524-2902
14th Coast Guard District
677 Ala Moana Blvd.
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Duty Officer; (808) 546-7109
(COMMERCIAL ONLY)
AOTO VON—4,21-4845
17th Coast Guard District
P.O. Box 3-5000
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Duty Officer: (907) 586-7340
(COMMERCIAL ONLY)
AUTOVON—388-1121
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
U. S. COAST GUARD DISTRICTS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE REGIONS
PACIFIC
FEDERAL UGlSTfcit, VOL 40, NO. 28— MONDAT,
J4
-------
•ULK AND IEGULATIONS
6291
CORPS OF ENCUMBERS
UNITED STATES ARMY
CONTINENTAL ARMY AREAS
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
6292
RULES AND REGULATIONS
US. NAVAL DISTRICTS
*",•»»•-...-
U.S. AIR FORCE RESERVE
REGIONS
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
RULES AND REGULATIONS
6293
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
f|«M Committee Regions
U.S.GEOIOGICAI SURVEY
Coniervition Division
\j
ANNIX V—1500 COMMUNICATIONS AND
REPORTS
1501 Purpose.
1601.1 Hie communications concerning
an oil or hazardous substance discharge are
an Integral and significant part of the op-
erations. The same precepts govern In these
instances as do other operations In which the
XJSCQ, EPA and other operating agencies
are Involved.
1502 Objectives.
1602.1 The objectives of the communica-
tions and reports are:
1603.1-1 To speed the flow of Informa-
tion pertaining to pollution discharge;
1503.1-2 To relay advice. Instructions
and reports pertaining to pollution dis-
charge; and
1602.1-3 To provide for alerting, notifi-
cation, surveillance and warning of 9
pollution' discharge.
1503 Communications procedures.
1603.1 Normal communication circuits of
each Primary Agency shall be used to effectu-
ate this Plan. The national and district or
regional offices and telephone numbers of
primary alerting and notification offices of
Interested agencies will be maintained in
NBC and as appropriate in RRC.
1603.2 The initial reporting of a pollu-
tion discharge by agencies participating In
this plan shall be In accordance with the in-
formation and format as described In the
regional plans. Reports of medium or major
discharge received from dischargers or the
general public by the NRC shall be relayed
by telephone to predeslgnated OSC, NBC
shall evaluate Incoming information and Im-
mediately advise OEP Disaster Programs Office
of potential disaster situations.
1603.3 POLBEPS (Pollution Reports)
snail be submitted by RHT to NRT in a
timely manner as developments occur and at
0800 and 2000 local time on each day of the
operation.
1504 Pollution reports.
1504.1 Within- 60 days after the conclu-
sion of Federal removal action resulting from
a major pollution discharge, the OSC shall
submit a complete report of the response
operation and the actions taken. Copies will
be furnished to the NRT or RRT, as appro-
priate, together with any other pertinent In-
formation available to the forwarding group.
The NRT shall then evaluate each situation
and will make appropriate recommendations.
1604.2 -The report required by 1604.1 above
shall include:
1604.2-1 Description of the cause and Ini-
tial situation;
1504.2-2 Organization of response action
and resources committed;
1504.2-3 Effectiveness of response and re-
moral actions by:
a. The discharger;
b. State and local forces;
c. Federal Agencies and Special Forces;
1604.2-4 Unique problems encountered;
1604.2-5 Recommendations on:
a. Means to prevent reoccurrence;
b. Improvement of response actions;
c. Changes in National or Regional Con-
tingency plans to Improve.
ANNEX VI—1600 PUBLIC INFORMATION
1601 Introduction.
1601.1 When a major pollution discharge
occurs, It Is Imperative that the public be
provided promptly with accurate informa-
tion on the nature of the discharge and what
steps are being taken to correct the prob-
lem. This policy must be followed to obtain
understanding from the public, ensure co-
operation for all Interested parties and to
check the spread of misinformation. National
Administration Policy and the Freedom of
Information Act both call for maximum dis-
closure of information.
1602 National News Office.
1602.1 When the NRT is activated, the
team chairman will contact the most appro-
priate Primary Agency and ask It to detail a
professional information officer to establish
and direct a National News Office. Requests
by the Director of the National News Office
for an appropriate number of professional
and clerical assistants will be met by one
or more of the Primary Agencies.
1602.2 The Director of the National News
Office will be responsible for overall super-
vision of public information activities. While
the Director of the Regional News Office will
have considerable freedom In responding to
news Inquiries, he will work under the di-
rection of the Director of the National News
Office. The closest possible coordination will
be maintained between the National News
Office to Washington and the Regional News
Office.
1602.3 Promptly after his designation, the
Director of the National News Office will
contact the White House Press Office and
the Office of the Director of Communications
for the Federal Government to arrange what-
ever information assistance may be required
by these offices.
1602.4 All written news releases involving
major policy considerations will be cleared
by the Chairman of the NRT or in his absence
the vice-chairman. Situation reports and
other tactual releases will not require formal
clearance.
FEDERAl RE6BTER, VOl. 40, NO. M-*IONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
6294
RUIES AND REGULATIONS
1602.5 Hie Director of the National News
Office will have free access to meetings of
the NET and will be consulted on the possi-
ble public reaction to the courses of action
under consideration by the NET.
1602.6 At appropriate Intervals the Di-
rector of the National News Office may ar-
range news conferences at which the chair-
man of the NET, the OSC or other Informed
officials will make progress reports and re-
spond to questions from the media repre-
sentatives.
1602.7 The Director of the National News-
Office will keep appropriate press offices post-
ed on developments. These include the press
offices of the Secretaries or Director of the
Primary Agencies to the National Contingen-
cy Plan; Governors, Senators and Repre-
sentatives whose States or Districts are af-
fected by the Incident; and, the mayor and
other responsible local officials in affected
communities.
1602.8 As long as public interest warrants,
at least one written news release or status
report per day will be Issued by the Na-
tional News Office and the Regional News
Office reporting progress.
1602.9 The National News Office will be
provided with adequate space, telephones,
typewriters, communications equipment and
other supplies by the TJ.S. Coast Guard at
U.S. Coast Guard headquarters, Washing-
ton, D.C., where the NBC is housed. The Di-
rector of the National News Office will deter-
mine what equipment and supplies are need-
ed to ensure an Orderly flow of information
and to accommodate visiting members of
the news media.
1603 Regional News Office.
1603.1 When an ERT Is activated, the
Chairman will contact the most appropriate
agency and ask It to detail a professional
public Information officer to establish and
direct a Regional News Office. Any primary
Agency may by request to the EBT, place
Its designated representative on the staff
of the Regional News office to advise and
assist the Director. The Regional News Office
should be set up at or near the location
where the OSC is stationed. Requests by the
Director of the Regional News Office for ap-
propriate professional and clerical assistance
will be met by one or more of the primary
agencies. -
1603.2 The Director of the Regional News
Office will follow the procedures outlined
above for the Director of National News Of-
fice In contacting the press offices of State
and local officials, In arranging appropriate
public Information liaison with Industries
and other concerned Interests, and In Issu-
ing at least one daily written news release.
1603.3 All news releases Involving major
policy considerations will be cleared by the
Chairman of the RRT.
1603.4 The Director of the Regional News
Office will have free access to meetings of
the BET and should be consulted on the
possible public reaction to the courses of
action under consideration by the RET.
1603.5 The Regional News Office will be
provided with adequate space, telephones,
typewriters, communications equipment and
other supplies by the Primary Agency which
Is providing the EEC. The Director of the
Regional News Office will determine what
equipment and supplies are needed to ensure
an orderly flow of inf onnatlon and to accom-
modate visiting members of the news media.
1604 Washington, D.C., public information
contact.
1604.1 If the NET has not been activated,
the Director of the Regional News Office will
ask the most appropriate Primary Agency to
assign a public Information officer in Wash-
ington, D.C., to serve as a contact point for
queries made .in Washington, D.C. The In-
formation officer assigned to this task will
follow the procedures outlined above for the
Director of the National News Office In con-
tacting the press offices of the White House
and Congressional and Federal officials.
1605 Interim Public Information Director.
1605.1 In the period following a discharge
and before the need for a Federal response Is
determined, Information activities will be di-
rected by the public information personnel
of the same Primary Agency which will pro-
vide the predesignated OSC. These activities
will be conducted in accordance with the in-
formation policies of that agency.
1608 Special public information procedures
for Senators, Representatives, Congres-
sional Aides and Staff Members, White
House Representatives and other VIP's.
1606.1 The Director of the National News
Office or the Director of the Regional News
Office will arrange, on request, to perform
special public Information services for VIP's
Including: notifying the media of the time,
place and purpose of the VIP visits; making
press conference arrangements; and, ar-
ranging for interviews with the VTP by in-
terested members of the media.
1607 Special public information procedures
for salesmen.
1607.1 Public Information officers assigned
to pollution emergencies will refer salesmen
to technical personnel designated to evaluate
their wares.
1608 Special public information procedures
for the general public.
1608.1 In responding to queries from the
general public, public information officers
will advise the callers or arrange to have the
callers advised oa what the latest press re-
lease has reported.
1609 Special public information proce-
dures—correspondence.
1609.1 After the crisis has subsided, a
model letter reporting on the situation will
be drafted by the public information per-
sonnel assigned to the problem. After the
model letter has been approved by the Chair-
man of the NET or the RRT, copies will be
sent to the Primary Agencies fox their guid-
ance In responding to mall inquiries.
/iv:i:x vir
L,3l S'rti'.??, I^^tTcns and AcJmfMstra'Jon orders relative to oil pollution control are administered by several
/;:••.:'£>. 7rt2 following is a tabular E\."jujt1on of the rccre Important of these Icqal autl'OrJtles.
rV11"il(n fortraj statutes
.orriTins i
/OTMIFS
r-! v rn
ACT OR
HUTHOPI.'ATinH
TERRITORIAL
SANCTIONS
IXCtPIEO
DISCHARGE*
•Jill Refi-i f;S "."-PS
I, J ?.H.S.C.I!.
C:-3 t!.S,C.'17 3.C'Jsto'3
i-t 'ci.) 4.JOS1KE
4 4
e 4 * *
federal Water l.EPA
Pollution Con- 2. DOT
trol Act. as 3. CORPS
tecnded. 4.Custom£
JI3 U.S.C. 5.JVSTICE
1151
To discharge from sMo. • a
(foreign X domestic) or_
•from shore or water front
•facility, any refuse n-atter
«f any kind or description
{even coamercially valuable
petroleum).
Discharge, 1n harmful
quantities, of oil or
hazardous substances 14
the waters of the U.S.
tffluent Standards, Nat-
ional Standards of Perfor*
yiance, Hater Quality
Standards.
I.U.S.navloaMevsters (USNU)
2.Tributaries, If refuse float*
or washes into USNU.
3.On banks, If likely to. be
Hashed, into USNW.
U.S. vaters tf sdjolnlwj
shorelines or the waters of
tt* contiguous zone.
1.S501.09 - J2500.00; SO "sewage" flowing
days to 1 yr. or both from streets and
S.Vessel liable "In ran" Sewers.
lor penalties.
1.Failure to report prohi-
bited discharge:(a)f1ne vp
to-SlOK or (b) imprison-
Jnent for up to one year.
2.Prohibited discharge of
oil or hazardous substance-
civil penalty, SK.
3.Violation of regulations-
SX.
I.RewMl liability costs:
Ja)vessel J14M or »100/grt;
{b^onshore or offshore
v, $81.
I.As allowed by
regulations,
standards or Pel**
Bits.
2.In the continuous
gone as permitted
by the 54 Conven-
tion, es anended
In IS69,
**»»
1713 CI1 Pollution
Act -1961, u
mended. {»
II.S.C. 1001-
16tS)tole-
*e«ts later*
Mttoul
Convention 0ft
IVeventtoii of
Pollution of
Sea ty Oil.
***• ««» *
I.D.S.C.S. IJUjy ««. woe or weapl
l.Cuitoa* ef »erslst«" oil ft-on
3.COWS vessels eject to tet,
*. JUSTICE 1.*., al, U.S. SNTOtnj
S.JtlU vessels Uicladtnj Unker*
(whose tan*! carry only
vnoer ISO nross tonss
(b)0tner resseU wtMT
S<*> «n»s tons:
|c)Vcssels on xhtlliq
iterations:
.
(ajwasured from Mtellrt*
from HhlcA territorial set f»
established;
(bK.enera!!y extends SO idles
to sea;
.DIscharoes:
(a)To secure
safety of ship,
cargo or Jlfe it
seat
(b)t)ue to imtgt
to vessel or un«
•voidable leik-
•oe. If all rea-
sonabH urecw-
tlons taken aftef
occurred.
FEDEBAL K6ISTE8, VOL 40, MO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
RULES AND REGULATIONS
6295
|4)V«»stls tfillt vising
Grvat lakes A trlbu-
. t*rtes: and.
fe)Navat vessels and auxf«
Hartes.
ff.Mny discharge of oil frMI
vessel subject to Act. oT
20.000 or plus gross tons*
Vtiose bldg. contract exe-
cuted on or after Hay 18.
1M7i
S.Vessels, subject to Act,
vMch are tanfcers or use
oil fuel must keep nil
Jtecgrd Root: with entrTe$
of certain discharges or
escapes of oils.
4.Forward to State Dept.
evidence of discharge or
escape from foreign vesT,
2.0nVimUed-rxeeDl If til
Waster's opinion snecial
circumstances make H neither
reasonable nor practicable t»
retain oil on board, dts-
ctarce, outside rroliJbfted
zone Is Remitti'.
S.fcfMlties re. nij Record
Kio^: "" ~
t'a'JPerson f:iHri to ct>"iol/ "
fine of fio-Ti <. VJ'O to
51 .nn.ni;
(b)Porson maHrq filsc entr/
fll-Mre - 15" )/ 1 f3 M
(IfVr-nrisonT ,t Tor 6 mos.
or both.
\Prohibited zone (.'10. 1 above).
s of Engineers, Office of Emergency Preparedness,
or Federal Court - competent revues tl no agency
becofres customer.
TERRITORIAL
CONSIDERATIONS
!.(•) for O.S, Naval vessels-
Navy has direct responsl-
bllUy anywhere;
(1)0. S. navigable waters
and high seas.
(H)U.S. navloable wateis
O.S. territorial
waters and those within
the authority of re-'
questing government
*) U
I.To.reouTate leases for e-nlokatton of Shelf lands, tents
and conditions calculated to prevent pollution 1n offshore
oil or irlnlnq operations. Pegulatlons provide that lessee
shall not pollute: snail take certain preventive actions
and ff pollution occurs, lessee shall make appropriate
notifications and shall be Itahle for cleanup.
I.U.S. Continental Shelf
Lands,
1723 Disaster Relief Act
of 1974
88 Stat. 143
The President
Administrator, Federal
Disaster Assistance
Administration
E.G. 11575, Dec. 31,1870
1724 14 U.S.C. 81 et sen. U.5.C.S.
• » t »
172$ 14 U.S.C.
1. To declare an emergency or a major disaster at the request of a governor of a State.
2. If declared, to direct Federal agencies to assist by:
(a) Utilizing or lending, with or without compensation therefor, to States and local
governments, their equipment, supplies, facilities, personnel, and other re-
sources, other than the extension of credit under the authority of any Act;
(b) Performing on public or private lands or waters any emergency work or services
essential to save lives and to protect and preserve property, public health and
safety, including but not limited to: search and rescue, emergency medical care,
emergency mass care, emergency shelter, and provision of food, water, medicine,
and other essential needs, including movement of supplies or persons; clearance
of roads and construction of temporary bridges necessary to the performance of
emergency tasks and essential community services; provision of temporary
facilities for schools and other essential community services; demolition of un-
safe structures that endanger the public; warning of further risks and hazards;
public information and assistance on health and safety measures; technical ad-
vice to State and local governments on disaster management and control; re-
duction of immediate threats to Me, property, and public health and safety;
and making contributions to State or local governments for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of this paragraph.
l.To aid distressed persons * protect property. Sec. 88(faJ
^n USHM and on the high seas.'
2.7o establish, iralntaln R operate aids to tnaHUrae
navigation 1n USNH, waters above the U.S. continental
Shelf and other specified areas.
3.To mark for protection of navigation any wreck in USM4
(Sec. 86) not properiy marked by owner (33 t/.S.C. 409)
(1) Major disaster areas
(States) as declared by
the President and area
designated by the FDAA
Administrator.
(2) Emergency aieas as de-
termined by FDAA Ad-
ministrator.
(3) U.S., its territories and
possessions.
v.s.c.e.
I.On request may use oersonnel < facilities to assist arty
government aqency to perform any activity for which
such personnel ire especially Qualified,
I. Hutted only by Inter*
national law re. Ttr*
rltorlal Haters.
1724r Nagnusow Act Destgnaferf tf.S.C.6. ?.Prevent anything front being placed on board any vessel
(50 U.S.t. 1»l) Officers (33 CfR C) or waterfront facility as defined 1n 33 CFR 6.01-1.
Vnen directed >y when necessary to prevent dan-age to U.S. waters. '
Executive Order 2.Establish security lones Into which no person or vessel
(presently Implemented1 may enter or take anything.
»>y C.O. 1017J IS S.Control vessel movement * take full Or partial nossessfon
•wended) cr control of any vessel when necessary to prevent danger
to U.S. waters, -
4.Prevent poorlng to or comnel shiftlnn of any vessel frofll
waterfront facility If It endanners such vessel, other
vessels, harhor, any facility therein because conditions
pxlst In or *»*out waterfront - nftt limited to f(r* ha?atife
t. V.J. Territorial wittr»
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
6296
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1727 Bangerout Cargo M
(46 IIX 170)
1728 Tank Vessel Act
(46 DSC 391a)
Ports 5 Waterways
Safety Act of 197Z
(PL 92-310)
v.s.c.e.
*****
u.s.c.s.
u.s.c.e.
sisot
1. Authority to esUHIsh regulations for t
stowage, storage and use of dangerous articles
cr substances on board vessels.
J. Authority to establish regulations for dUnoiing
of dangerous articles or substance*- found to b«
In an unsafe condition.
1. Authority to establish additional rules for pro-
vision against hazards of life and property created
by vessels having on board Inflammable or combustible
liquid cargo in bulk.
U.S. TerrUorlil
Haters.
1. Authority to operate vessel traffic services, direct
vessel movement, prescribe safety equipment require-
ments, establish safety icnes, 1nvest1oate accident*
that affect environmental quality of the navigable
waters and regulate vessels carrytnj hazardous
substances In bulk.
U.S. Territorial
Waters.
U.S. Territorial
Waters (excludes
waters of Panama
Canal for Title I)
1750 Treaties nrd Internatloral Conventions
TITLE PARTIES
SUBSTANCE OF AGREEHCNT
_TcaB!TOI!lAL APPLICATION
1751 Treaty re. Recipro-
cal Rights In
Conveyance of
Prisoners and
Wrecking S Salvage
(35 Stat. 2035.
U.S. - fireat Britain 1. Vessels » wrecking equlnment of U.S. or Canada
signed for Canada (1108) permitted to .salvage wrecks, render aid to vessels
'In distress or disabled across the International
boundary line.
1. In Portion of St. Lawrence River
through which boundary line passes.
2. lakes'Ontarlo. Erie, St. Clalr,
Huron, Superior.
3. Niagara. Detroit, St. Clalr i
Ste. Marie River.
4. Canals at Sault Ste. Harle.
5, Shores A territorial waters on
Pacific S Atlantic within 30 pfles
of boundary line.
1752 Boundary Haters
Treaty (35 Stat.
2448. IS S*5r~
U.S. - Sreat Britain I. Established International Joint Coonlsslon with
signed for Canada (1909) Jurisdiction over all cases re. use, obstruction
* or diversion of waters Including water pollution.
NO nechanis* for" enforcement directly by Co«m1s1on
findings » recommendations reported to respective
•ovemments for enforcement action within K*>
territorial Units.
1 U.S - Canadian boundary waters.
1753 Treaty to FaciH -
tate Assistance
to & Salvage of
Vessels in Terri-
torial Waters
1754 Convention of Wgh
Seas (1958) TIAS
£2f)0) [13 B.S.T,
2312)
U.S. - Mexico (19%; 1. Vessels i rescue apparatus, public « private.
nay Hid vessels and crew of Its own nationality,
when disabled or In distress,
2. Captain. «aster or owner of rescue vessel of
either country must notify that country when
entering or Intending to enter territorial
waters of the other country as early as possible
and may freely proceed with rescue unless advised
by the other country that adeouate assistance Is
available or for any other reason rescue 1s not
necessary.
U.S.(l°62)-DenmarV, 1. Article xxiv - Member nations responsible
Finland, Italy, Japan, for drsftlnn regulations to prevent Pollution
Mexico, Netherlands, of seas by oil.
tf.X., USSR, Inter alia. 2. Article XKV - -same for radioactive wastes &
other harmful agents by vessels under Us
control.
1. On slwres er within territorial
utters of the ether nation •
(a)WUMn 729 elle radius of
intersection of International
boundary line i Pacific Coaster
(b)withfn 200 miles radius of
Intersection of International
boundary line ft coast of Gulf of
Mexico.
High Sea
1755 Ceneva Convention
on Territorial Sea
& Contiguous 7one
(1158) (15 U.S.T
1606) (TIAS 5639)
7756 Convantlon on
Continental Shelf
(1958) (TIAS
5578) (15 U.S.T.
471)
1757
Convention for
Prevention of
Pollution by Se»
by'011, (1954)
(12 U.S.T. 2989;
(1962) amended 17
M.S.T. 1523)
U.S. (HM)-Benmarlt,
Finland, Italy, Oapan,
Netherlands, U.K.,
USSR, Inter alia.
*****
U.S. (1964)-Denmark.
Finland, France, Mexico,
Netherlands, U.K,, USSR,
Inter alia.
1, To exercise necessary controls to orevent
Infringement of nations sanitary regulation*
wliMn'Hs territory or territorial sea.
Coastal government has: exclusive f, soverelgit
right to explore and exploit natural resource! of
the Shelf as long as it does not unjustifiably
Interfere with navigation, fishing or conserva-
tion of living sea resources nor with fundamental
ocejnoqranhlc or other scientific research
destined for open publication.
U.S. <196!)-Be1g)u«i, 1. To prevent discharge or escape of oily substances
Denmark, Finland, France, by sea-potnl vessels - See nil Pollution Act of
West Germany, Greece, 1°61 as amended in 1°66 for U.S. imolenentaUan.
Italy, Oapafl, UbeHa, 133 U.S.C. 1001-1015) (Note: Oily substance Is
Mexico, Netherlands, defined as persistent oil)
Nloerla, Norway, Panama, ?. Maintenance of Oil Record Book.
Spain, Sweden, U.K.,
Inter alia.
1, Hot to exceed If miles outward
fro«i the baseline front which tn«
territorial sea Is measured.'
*****
U.S. Continental Shelf -
Isobath curve contiguous to land Of
to a depth that admits, of the exploi-
tation of .laid area.
*****
1. Prohibited MM: AH seas viltHn 50
miles from nearest land (baseline
Trow which territorial sea U estafe
IIshed) and other areas as define!
1n the convention.
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
RULES AND BEGULATJONS
6297
Avmx
1800 DocammaRov AMD COST
BBCOVBKT
1S01 Introduction.
1801.1 The OSC to charge ** the scene
of a discharge may be from any one of a*v«ral
agendas; tt Is necessary, therefore, to estab-
lish uniform procedures for collection of sam-
ples y*. Information consistent with tt* sev-
eral phases IB Federal response operations.
Necessary information and «unple collection
must be performed «t the proper time* dur-
ing the Federal involvement in removal oper-
ations for the purpose of later use la iden-
tifying the party responsible for removal coat
recovery. Time Is of great importance
•inee wind, tide and current may disperse or
remove the evidence. Additionally, wltneeses
may no longer be available. Thus, during the
Ft-ro*"1* phases, the OSC nm*t take the nec-
essary action to ensure Oat Information, rec-
azda, and samples adequate for legal and re-
«eareh purposes are obtained and safe-
guarded for future use. Additional guidance
can be found In EPA's -Field Detection and
1802 Notification of Vovnael.
1802.1 Immediately upon notMcatton that
• discharge has occurred, ttte BET or MBT
mimihtTS. as appropriate, abaU notify their
respective regional and •departmental attor-
neys, as provided herein and a* detailed In
regional plans.
180&8 Coordination of appropriate conn-
Mi will be effected by counsel of the Depart-
ment responsible for furnishing the OSC.
Coordination will be for Joint and several
actions concerning legal matters regarding
the •operation and the Plan and tat advising
the owner or operator th&t a determination
has bean made wider subsection 811 ear other appropriate con-
tainers of notable aia* sbaU be used. *fee
portion -of the etaactre (sealing gasket oneap
User) •which may come Into contact wM3i
the «M»yi» In the <•<•«»<«««•• is of considera-
ble iraportanoe. When oil or petroleum hy-
drocarbons an to be sampled, the closure
should be nmde of glean, aluminum foil. or
teflon. PoUutamte other than OH may require
•pedal pMoautieaa such aa jacketing of glass
contatnecs or different closure material. The
analysis laboratory should be consulted
Whenever • question arises as to the appro-
priateness ot any pafJcagtng material.
180^2-3 Previously unused containers
are preferred. Containers that have been
cleaned with a strong detergent, thoroughly
Hosed and dried may be used.
18012-3 Some explanatory notes cover*
Ing the above procedures are as follows: (a)
Glass or other appropriate containers always
must be used because plastic containers,
with the exception of teflon, ham been
found in some cases to absorb organic ma-
terials from water and, In other cases, com-
pounds have been, dissolved from plastic
containers; (b) as it Is desirable to take a
large sample of tbe pollutant, proper skim-
ming techniques should be used to obtain
a sufficient amount of oil for analysis; and,
(c) because pollution conditions change rap-
idly, samples should be taken promptly, and
tbe time sequences and locations noted.
1804.2-4 Consult with Gie analysis labo-
ratory personnel relative to special samples
and unusual problems.
1*04.3-6 Samples collected are to be
transmitted for analysis, using special courier
or registered mail (return receipt requested)
and observing tbe procedures outHiiBd below.
Appropriate analytical laboratories are des-
ignated in the regional plan. Reports of lab-
oratory analysis will be forwarded to the ap-
propriate BBT for traaamlttal to counsel.
1805 Photographic record*.
1806.1 Photographs should be taken to
show the source and the extent of pollution.
if possible, using both color and black and
white film. The following information ahonld
be recorded on the back of each photo-
graphic print: shutter speed and lens
opening; and (e) type of aim used and de-
tails of aim processing. (Tbe Immediate
developing type of photographic process may
be of major assistance to the lats-ttaaxi-
profassional photographer by allowing on-
the-spot Inspection at result* and "retakes"
as needed to obtain aa acceptable photo-
graph.)
Annex XX—1900 FtrrrorNO
1961 Genera.
1901.1 The primary thrust of this Flan
la to encourage the person responsible for
a discharge to take appropriate remedial ac-
tions promptly. Usually this win mean that
the cost of removal of the discharge shall be
tame by the person responsible for the ills-
charge. The OSC and other officials associ-
ated with the handltne of a pollution emer-
gency shall mate « substantial effort to have
tta* discharger voluntarily aooept tils re-
sponsibility.
1M1.3 a the discharger doss not volun-
tarily act promptly to remove the discharge
of oU or haaardoos substances, Federal dis-
charge removal actions may be Initiated pur-
suant to flection 311(c) (l) of tfce Act. The
discharger. If known, is MaM^ for thjs reason*
able costs of such Federal removal actions
in accordance with section 3H{f) of the Act.
19015 Actions undertaken by the Pri-
mary Agencies in response to pollution emer-
gencies shall be carried out under existing
programs and authorities insofar as practi-
cable.
1901.4 It is not envisioned that any Fed-
eral agency will mak« resources available,
expend funds or participate in operations in
connection vU& pollution emergency opera-
tions unless such agency can so respond in
conformanoe with Its existing authority. Au-
thority to expend resources will be In accord-
ance with agencies' basic statutes and. if
required, through cross-servicing agree-
mentiv
1001 £ This nan encourages Interagency
agreements whenever specific reimbursement
agreements between Federal agmtntes -are
deemed necessary to ensure that the federal
resources will be available for a timely re-
sponse to a paHwOnn emergency.
2902 Funding responsibility.
1902.1 The funding of removal actions
necessitated by a discharge from a Federally
•operated or supervised facility Is the respon-
sibility of the operating or supervising
agency.
1B02J2 Funding of response actions not
associated with the removal activity, such
as scientific investigations, law enforcement
or public r^latA^rm, is the responsibility of
the agency having statutory or executive re-
sponsibility for ttKrtf^1 specific ftrt-k?ma_
1963 Agency fvndtny.
1903.1 The Environmental Protection
Agency can provide funds to Insure timely
Initiation of discharge removal actions In
those instanoai where the OSC Is an EPA
representative. Funding of continuing Phase
HI and IV actions, however, shall he deter-
mined on a case-by-case basis by the Oil and
Special Materials Control Division at EPA.
Inasmuch as J5HA does not have funds pro-
Tided Tor this purpose by statute or regula-
tion, initiation of Phase m and XV activities
Is funded out of opeVattng program funds.
1S03.2 Tbe VS. Coast Guard pollution
control efforts are funded Tinder "Operating
Expenses." These funds are -utilized In ac-
cordance with agency directives and appli-
cable regional plane.
1903.3 The Department of Defense has
two specific sources of funds which may he
applicable to a pollution Incident under ap-
propriate circumstances. (This does not con-
sider military resources which might he
made available under specific conditions.)
1903.3-1 Fonda required for removal of
a sunken vessel or «<*""»»• obstruction to
navigation are available to the Corps of Engi-
neers through Civil Functions -Appropria-
tions, Operations and M^I»»*«»MH»M>_ General.
19035-2 Tbe TLS. Navy has funds avail-
able on a reimbursable basis to conduct
salvage operations.
1904 Disaster relief fundi,
1904.1 Certain pollution control emer-
gency response activities may qualify for
reimbursement as disaster relief functions. In
making a declaration of a "major disaster or
emergency" for a stricken area, the President
may allocate funds from Us Disaster Belief
Fund, ftXlTnfriljbteicfl by the Administrator,
Federal Disaster Assistance Administration.
After «» PresWent has declined -a -"major
disaster or emergency1" and authorized alio-
«attera t>f fnnds, the Administrator may au-
thorize certain reimbursements to Federal
agencies for assistance provided under direc-
tion of his office. Applicable policies and pro-
cedures ate stated In Title 24, Chapter XHI,
Part 2201, "Reimbursement of Other Federal
Agencies" under Pub. -L. fll—606 (For use
under Pub. L. 93-288 until revised).
1904.2 Tbe Administrator. EDAA, may also
make financial assistance available to State
governments and through the States to local
governments la accordance with policies and
procedures stated In Title 24. Chapter XIII,
Part 2205, "Federal Disaster Assistance".
2905 Polhrtkm fwohKnjr fan*.
1905.1 A pollution revolving fund, ad-
ministered by toe finiyiifflmflflf^ U8CO, has
been established pursuant to subsection (k)
of section 311 of the Actb ^si^gui frt-**^1? govern-
ing the yi^mtali>tg|B-*^n'Ti y*?^ nttf cff t^r- fund
are contained in. 33 CFA163.
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
6298
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1905.2 Pursuant to section 311 (c) (2) (H)
of Public Law 92-500, the State or States
affected by a discharge of oil or hazardous
substance may act where necessary to remove
such discharge and may, pursuant to regula-
tions which the Commandant, trsCG, may
prescribe, be reimbursed from the fund for
the reasonable costs incurred in such re-
moval.
1905.2-1 Removal by a State is necessary
when the OSC determines that the owner
or operator of the vessel, onshore facility,
or offshore facility from which the discharge
occurs does not effect removal properly and
that:
1905.2-1.1 State action is required to
minimize or mitigate significant damage to
the public health or welfare which Federal
action cannot minimize or mitigate, or
19055-15 Removal or partial removal can
be effected by the State at a cost which is
not significantly greater than the cost which
would be incurred by the Federal depart-
ments or agencies.
1905.2-2 Notwithstanding the above,
State removal actions are not necessary if
not In compliance -with Annex X of this
Plan.
1905.2-3 State removal operations are
considered to be Response Phase m or Re-
eponse Phase IV actions to the extent that
the samo operations undertaken by a Federal
agency would be so considered.
19055-4 -When supervised by the State
agency designated pursuant to 5 161053 (a)
of this Plan, removal operations of a local
government are considered to be actions of
the State for purposes of this section.
1906 Obligations of funds.
1906.1 Care must be exercised to ensure
that misunderstandings do not develop about
reimbursement of funds expended for re-
moval activities. The OSC should not Know-
ingly request services for which reimburse-
ment la mandatory unless reimbursement
funds are known to be available. Similarly,
the agency supplying a reimbursable service
should determine the source of reimburse-
ment before committing resources necessi-
tating reimbursement.
19065 OSC shall exert adequate control
of removal operations so that he can certify
that reimbursement from the fund Is
appropriate.
1906.3 Detailed instructions on utilization
of thexfund are contained In USCG Comp-
troller Manual.
2907 Planning.
1907.1 The availability of funds and re-
quirements for the reimbursement of ex-
penditures by certain agencies must be
included in resource utilization planning. Re-
gional and subreglonal contingency plans
should show what resources are available
under what conditions and cost arrange-
ments.
1907.2 Local interagency agreements may
be necessary to specify when reimbursement
is required.
ANNEX X—SCHEDULE OF CHEMICALS AND
OTHEB ADDITIVES To REMOVE OIL AND HAZ-
AHDOXTS SUBSTANCES DISCHARGES
2001 General.
2001.1 This Schedule has been prepared
by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
pursuant to section 1(2), Executive Order
11735 and applies to the waters of the United
States and adjoining shorelines, and the
waters of the contiguous zone.
2001.2 This Schedule applies to the use
of any chemicals or other additives as here-
inafter defined that may be used to remove
oil and remove or neutralize hazardous sub-
stances discharges. Any chemical agent or
other substance not specifically defined In
this schedule will be considered by EPA on a
case by case basis for use in the removal
of oil and hazardous substances discharges.
2001.3 This Schedule advocates develop-
ment and utilization of sorbents, skimmers,
booms and other mechanical control methods
to remove or mitigate oil and remove, miti-
gate, or neutralize hazardous substances dis-
charges from the environment with subse-
quent proper disposal.
2001.4 It Is the intent of this Schedule
that no harmful quantities of any substances
be applied to the waters to remove or miti-
gate the effects of oil or hazardous substances
discharges.
2001.5 In Implementing this schedule and
in maintaining Its relationship with other
Federal and State agencies, EPA shall recog-
nize that some States may have more
stringent laws, regulations or written policies
regulating the use of chemicals in the re-
moval of oil and hazardous substance dis-
charges, in which case such laws, regulations
or policies shall govern.
2001.6 It has been determined that be-
cause of the overriding need for prompt in-
tiation of discharge removal actions no
formal permit, as provided for by section 402
of the Act, shall be required before applica-
tion of chemicals to mitigate the effects of a
discharge. The provisions of § 1510.2 (g) of
this Plan shall apply.
2002 Definitions. Materials applied to oil
or floating hazardous substances discharges
are defined as follows:
2002.1 Chemical Agents are those ele-
ments, compounds, or mixtures that disperse,
dissolve, emulsify, neutralize, precipitate,
reduce, solubllize, oxidize, concentrate, con-
geal, entrap, fix, gell, make the pollutant
mass more rigid or viscous, or otherwise-
facilitate the mitigation of deleterious effects
or removal of the pollutant from the water.
2002.2 Dispersing Agents are those chemi-
cal agents which emulsify, disperse, or
solubillze oil into the water column or act
to further the surface spreading of oil- slicks
in order to facilitate dispersal of the oil Into
the water column.
2002.3 Surface Collecting Agents are
those chemical agents which are a surface
film forming chemical for controlling oil
layer thickness.
2002.4 Biological Agents are microbiologi-
cal cultures, enzymes, or nutrient additives
that are deliberately introduced Into an oil
or hazardous substance spill for the specific
purpose of encouraging blodegradatlon to
mitigate the effects of a spill.
2002.5 Burning Agents are those mate-
rials which, through physical or chemical
means, improve the combustibility of the
materials to which they are applied.
2002.6 Sinking Agents are those materials
which are applied to oil and hazardous sub-
stance spills to sink floating pollutants
below the water surface.
2002.7 Mechanical removal methods in-
clude the use of pumps, skimmers, booms,
earthmovlng equipment, and other mechani-
cal devices.
2002.6 Sorbents are essentially Inert and
insoluble materials which are used to re-
move oil and hazardous substances from
water through a variety of sorptlon mech-
anisms. Examples include: straw, expanded'
perlite, polyurethane foams, reclaimed paper
fibers, peat moss.
2003 Dispersing agent program for spills of
oil and applicable Hazardous substances.
2003.1 Authorization for use of dispersing
agents.
2003.1-10 Major and medium discharges.
Dispersing agents may be used in any place,
at any time, and in quantities designated by
the OSC when their use will:
2003.1-1. In the Judgment of the OSC,
prevent or substantially reduce hazard to hu-
man life or limb or substantially reduce ex-
plosion or fire hazard to property;
2003.1-1.2 In the Judgment of the EPA
RRT member on a case by case basis, in con-
sultation with appropriate State or Federal
agencies, prevent or reduce substantial
hazard to a major segment of the popula-
tion (s) of vulnerable species of waterfowl; or,
2003.1-1.3 In the Judgment of the EPA
RRT member on a case by case basis, in con-
sultation, whenever possible, with appro-
priate State and Federal agencies, result in
the least overall environmental damage, or
interference with designated water uses.
2003.1-2 Minor discharge. The provisions
of section 203.1-1.1 shall apply.
2003.2 Special restrictions on dispersing
agent use:
2003.2-1 Chemical agents shall not be con-
sidered for use as dispersing agents unless
technical product data has been provided and
accepted in accordance with 2003.3 except
when in the Judgment of the On-Scene Co-
ordinator the hazards discussed in 2003.1-1.1
are so Imminent that the time delay for o"b-
taining a dispersant agent that is in compli-
ance with 2003.3 would be excessive.
2003.2-2 Federal officials responsible for oil
and hazardous substance spill response activi-
ties at all levels shall develop effective pro-
grams to Insure that dlspersants that are
available for use in appropriate spill response
actions are dispersants with adequate tech-
nical data on file with EPA. This effort will
help preclude the avoidance of the EPA tech-
nical data program by manufacturers or sup-
pliers who might wish to take advantage of
the emergency conditions provisions of
2003.2-1.
2003.2-3 For all situations where dlspers-
ants are used, accurate records shall be kept
on dispersant types, brands, application rates
and methods, effectiveness, environmental
Impacts, plus any other pertinent observa-
tions. -
2003.3 Technical product data for disper-
sing agents.
2003.3-1 Technical product data as out-
lined in 2003.3-4 on the physical, chemical
and toxlcity characteristics of a dispersing
agent shall be submitted to the Division of
Oil and Special Materials Control (WH-488),
Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, D.C. 20460, at least 60 days prior to the
use of the agent. Within 60 days of receipt of
the data, EPA will inform In writing the sub-
mitter on the adequacy of the data pro-
vided. If additional information Is requested
or EPA desires to perform tests, the dispersing
agent may not be considered for use until the
additional needs have been satisfied and the
submitter so notified.
2003.3-2 Information furnished In accord-
ance with 2003.3-4 shall be maintained on file
by the Environmental Protection Agency, Oil
and Special Materials Control Division, Wash-
ington, D.C. 20460 to provide technical guid-
ance to OSC's on the acceptable circumstances
of use and dosage rates for dispersing agents.
Any changes in the composition or formula-
tion of the dispersing agent that will affect
any of the data being requested In 2003.3-4
shall be immediately brought to the atten-
tion of EPA and testing of the agent will be
repeated prior to the use of the revised dis-
persing agent.
2003.3-3 The acceptance and mainte-
nance of product data by EPA does not con-
stitute approval of the dispersing agent nor
does it imply compliance with any EPA cri-
teria or minimum standards for such agents.
The OSC will determine which dispersing
agent may be used for a spill event on a
case by case basis using all-available Infor-
mation in making such, a decision. To avoid
possible misinterpretation and misrepresen-
tation of the EPA's role In this technical
product data program, the manufacturer's
representatives may use only the EPA letter
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
RULiS AND REGULATIONS
6299
advising compliance with 2003.3-4 ,ln any
advertisements or technical literature on
the dispersing agent. The EPA letter .must
be used. In Its entirety. Failure to comply
with these restrictions or any other Improper
reference to EPA In attempting to demon-
strate EPA approval of the dispersing agent
for use on spills of oil or hazardous sub-
stances shall constitute grounds for remov-
ing the technical product data from EPA flies
which would preclude use of the dispersing
agent except as noted In 2003.2-3 for im-
minent hazards.
2003.3-4 Required technical product data.
•2003.3-4.1 Name, brand, or trademark, if
any, under which the chemical agent Is sold.
2003.3-4.2 Name, address and telephone
number of the manufacturer, importer or
vendor.
2003.3-4.3 Name, address and telephone
number of primary distributors or sales out-
lets.
2003.3-4.4 Special handling and worker
precautions for storage and field application.
Maximum and minimum storage tempera-
tures to Include optimum ranges as well as
temperatures that will cause phase separa-
tion, chemical changes or otherwise damage
effectiveness of the chemical agent.
2003.3-4.5 Shelf life.
2003.3-4.6 Recommended application pro-
cedure(s), concentration(s) and conditions
for use depending upon water salinity, water
temperature and types and ages of the pol-
lutants.
2003.3-4.7 Dispersant toxicity. Use stand-
ard toxlcity test methods described in EPA
Report "Standard Dispersant Effectiveness
and Toxlcity Test" (EPA R2-73-201, May
1973) pages 22-34. This report may be ob-
tained from the Division of Oil and Special
Materials Control (AW-448), EPA, Wash-
ington, D.C. 20460.
2003.3-4.8 Dispersant Effectiveness. Use
standard effectiveness test methods in EPA
R2-73-201, May 1973, pages 11-21.
2003.3-4.9 Flash Point—select appropri-
ate method from the following:
ASTM D 56-70
ASTM D 92-72
ASTM D 93-72
ASTM D1310-67
2003.3-4.10 Pour point. Use ASTM D 97-
66.
2003.3-4.11 Viscosity. Use ASTM D 445-72.
2003.3-4.12 Specific gravity. Use ASTM D
1298-67.
2003.3-4.13 pH. Use ASTM D 1293-65.
2003.3-4.14 Ionic activity. Use Weather-
burn Test as described below:
IONIC ACTIVITY TESTS (WEATHERBUKN TEST)
Reagents:
1. Dye solution: 0.03 grams methylene
blue, 12 grams concentrated sulfuric acid,
50 grams anhydrous sodium sulphate dis-
solved in water to make a total of one liter
solution.
2. Anionic surfactant solution—0.05 per-
cent Aerosol OT (Sodium dioctyl sulfo sv"-
clnate).
3. Chloroform.
Procedure:
1. Into a 25 ml. test tu'be, place 8 ml. of
dye solution and 5 ml. chloroform. Add anl-
onic surfactants solution drop by drop, shak-
ing vigorously between drops and allowing
phases to separate. Continue adding drop-
wlse until the two layers are equal in color
and intensity viewed In reflected light. Usu-
ally 10 to 12 drops of anionic solution are
required,
2. Now add 2 ml. of 0.1 percent solution of
the unknown and shake vigorously.
Results:
1. Chloroform phase (lower) is deeper in
color and aqueous phase is mostly colorless—
anionic Is positive.
2. Water phase (upper) Is deeper In color
than the chloroform phase—cationic Is
positive.
3. Both phases are more or less the same
color—probably a nonionic.
4. If the aqueous phase has become milky
and- hence slightly lighter In color, It may
still be nonionic. Soaps do not react In this
procedure. If both anionics and nonionics
are present, the reaction of Uhis test will be
anionic positive.
2003.3-4.15 Miscibllity. Use the test de-
cribed below which is a modification of mili-
tary specification MIL-O-22230 (ships) :
One part of the dispersing agent is mixed
with 100 parts of synthetic sea water. The
solution is agitated for one hour and any
visible separation of the dispersing agent
should be noted after this period of agita-
tion. The test is to be performed with water
temperatures at both 20 C and 0 C. The
synthetic sea water shall be formulated as
follows:
Sodium chloride 150.0 grams.
Magnesium chloride, hexahy-
drate 66.0 grams.
Calcium chloride dihydrate... 9.6 grams.
Sodium sulfate anhydrous 24.0 grams.
Distilled water to make a total
of 6.0 liters.
2003.3-4.1C Dispersing agent components.
Itemize by chemical name and percentage
by weight of each component of the total
formulation. The percentages will include
maximum, minimum and average weights
in order to reflect quality control variations
in manufacture or formulations. At least
the following major components shall be
identified in complying with 2003.3-4.16.
(a) Surface active agents
(b) Solvents.
(c) Additives.
If requested by the submitter, information
from 2003.3-4.16 will be handled as trade
secrets under provisions of Pub. L. 90-23, the
Administrative Procedure Act.
2003.3-4.17 Heavy metali and chlorinated
hydrocarbons. Using reliable analytical
chemistry techniques, state the concentra-
tions or upper limits of the following
materials:
Arsenic, cadmium, chromium, copper, lead,
mercury, nickel, zinc, plus any other metals
that may be reasonably expected to be in
the sample. Atomic absorption methods
should be used and the detailed analytical
methods and sample preparation shall be
fully described;
Cyanide using standard colorimetric pro-
cedures;
Chlorinated hydrocarbons. Gas chroma-
tography should be used and the detailed
analytical methods and sample preparation
shall be fully described.
2003.3-5 Analytical Laboratory Require-
ments for Technical Product Data:
2003.3-5.1 The required tests shall be per-
formed by a qualified laboratory.
2003.3-5.2 The technical product data
submission shall include the identity of the
laboratory, the qualifications of the labora-
tory staff including professional biographical
information for individuals responsible for
any tests, and laboratory experience with
similar tests. Laboratories performing bio-
assay tests for dispersant or surface collect-
ing agent toxicity must demonstrate
previous biossay experience in order for their
results to be accepted. EPA will not approve
the selection of laboratories by intended
submitters of technical product data prior
to submission of the data. It is the respon-
sibility of the submitter to select component
analytical laboratories based on the guide-
lines contained herein.
2003.3-5.3 EPA reserves the right to refuse
to accept a submission of technical product
data because of lack of qualifications of
analytical laboratory, significant variance
between submitted data and any laboratory
confirmation performed by EPA, or other
circumstances that will result In inadequate
or inaccurate environmental information on
the dispersing agent.
2004 Surface collecting agent program JUT
spills of oil and applicable hazardous sub-
stances.
2004.1-1 Authorization for use of surface
collecting agents: Major, medium and minor
discharges.
The OSC may authorize use of surface
collecting agents on a case-by-case basis
when their use will:
2004.1-1.1 Result In the least overall en-
vironmental damage or interference with
designated water uses, and
2004.1-1.2 Provide a key element in the
most effective system for removing oil or
hazardous substances discharges from the
water environment.
2004.1-2 Mechanism for authorizing use—
The OSC may authorize the use of a surface
collecting agent verbally when on scene or
by telephone prior to arriving on scene. In
all oases, the OSC is obligated to comply
with the provisions of 20042 prior to making
such authorization. A review of the capabili-
ties and expertise of the owner or operator
or cleanup contractor prior to the occurrence
of the spill incident would be most beneficial
in situations where telephone authorization
is desired or contemplated.
2004.2 Restrictions on surface collecting
agent use.
2004.2-1 The OSC may authorize the use
of surface collecting agents only after being
informed of the environmental conditions
at the point of intended use. These environ-
mental conditions Include air and water
temperatures, wind conditions, wave and
current conditions, presence and relative
density of debris and other floating matter
on the water, type and condition of the oil
or hazardous substance spilled, special bio-
logical factors such as waterfowl sanctuaries,
wildlife refuges, spawning or nursery
grounds, shellfish beds, swamp areas, etc.,
and the availability of removal equipment
that could be employed to remove the col-
lected material from the water. Information
on environmental conditions should be
evaluated by the OSC from the standpoint
that conditions such as strong winds, choppy
waters, low temperatures, debris, and aquatic
vegetation can adversely affect the perform-
ance of collecting agents or complicate fur-
ther removal operations. The performance
can also vary with types of oils or hazardous
substances. The agents can be effective with
thin films of light oils but have little value
with thick layers of heavy, viscous oils. The
agents should not be used unless adequate
removal equipment is available to remove
the collected oil.
2004.2-2 A chemical agent shall not be
used as a surface collecting agent unless the
provisions of 2004.3 are complied with and
EPA has informed the manufacturer's repre-
sentative that the product is acceptable for
use as a surface collecting agent.
2004.3 Technical product data for surface
collecting agents.
2004.3-1 Technical product data as speci-
fied in 2004.3-4 shall be provided to the Oil
and Special Materials Control Division (WH-
448), EPA, Washington, D.C. 20460, at least
60 days prior to the use of the agent. The
use of existing surface collecting agents may
be authorized by the OSC without comply-
ing with 2004.3 for 120 days from the effec-
tive date of this Annex. Within 60 days of
receipt of the data, EPA will Inform, in
writing, the submitter of the adequacy of
the data submitted. If additional data are
requested or EPA desires to perform addi-
tional tests, the surface collecting agent may
not be used until these additional needs
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY tt>, 1975
-------
6300
RULES AND REGULATIONS
have been satisfied and the submitter so
notified.
2004.3-2 Information furnished In a-cord-
ance with 2004.3-4 shall be maintained on
file by the EPA, Oil and Special Materials
Control Division, Washington, D.C. 20460, to
provide technical guidance to OSC's on the
acceptable circumstances of use, dosage rates
and special problems In the use of surface
collecting agent. Any changes In the com-
position or formulation of the surface col-
lecting agent that will affect any of the data
requested In 2004.3 shall be immediately
brought to the attention of EPA and testing
of the agent will be repeated prior to the
use of the revised formulation of the surface
collecting agent.
2004.3-3 EPA will review technical product
data for surface collecting agents and will
Issue approvals for agents meeting certain
criteria. At present, the only minimum cri-
terion established is for solubility which is
described in 2004.3-4.13. This criterion classi-
fies the substance as a surface collecting
agent but is not an Indication of the effec-
tiveness or toxlcity of the material. Other
product data such as toxicity, chemical com-
ponents, and physical characteristics will be
reviewed and, if the combined effects of this
data and other factors will result in exces-
sive hazard to the aquatic life, work safety,
or other elements of the environment In the
Judgment of EPA, EPA may refuse to approve
the use of the agent.
EPA may, from time to time, establish
minimum criteria for the data being re-
quested and may also require additional data
to assist in arriving at a judgment on the
environmental acceptability of collecting
agent usage.
To avoid possible misinterpretation and
misrepresentation of the EPA's role In the
surface collecting agent technical product
data program, the manufacturer's represent-
atives may use only the EPA letter advising
compliance with 2004.3-4 in any advertise-
ments or technical literature on the collect-
Ing agent. The EPA letter must be used in
its entirety. Failure to comply with these
restrictions or any other improper reference
to EPA in attempting to demonstrate EPA
approval of the surface collecting agent be-
yond that stated In the letter for use on
spills of oil or hazardous substances shall
constitute grounds for removing the tech-
nical product data from EPA flies which
would preclude use of the surface collecting
agent.
2004.3-4 Required technical product data.
2004.3-4.1 Name, brand, or trademark, If
any, under which the surface collecting
agent is sold.
2004.3-4.2 Name, address and telephone
number of the manufacturer, Importer or
vendor.
2004.3-4.3 Name, address and telephone
number of primary distributers or sales
outlets.
2004.3-4.4 Special handling and worker
precautions for storage and field application.
Maximum and 'minimum storage tempera-
tures to Include optimum ranges as well aa
temperatures that will cause phase separa-
tion, chemical changes, or otherwise damage
effectiveness of the surface collecting agent.
2004.3-4.5 Shelf life.
2004.3-4.6 Recommended application pro-
cedure (s), concentration (s) and conditions
for use depending upon water salinity, water
temperature and types and ages of the pol-
lutants.
2004.3-4.7 Surface collecting agent tox-
lcity. Use standard toxlcity test methods de-
scribed in EPA Report "Standard Dispersaut
Effectiveness and Toxicity Test" (EPA R2-
73-201, May 1973) pages 22-34. This report
may be obtained from the Division of Oil
and Special Materials Control (WH-448),
EPA, Washington, D.C. 20460.
2004.3-4.8 Plash point. Select appropriate
method from the following:
ASTM D 66-70
ASTM D 92-72
ASTM D 93-72
ASTM D 1310-37
2004.3-4.9 Pour Point. Use ASTM D 97-66.
2004.3-4.10 Viscosity. Use ASTM D 445-72.
2004.3^.11 Specific gravity. Use ASTM D
1298-67.
2004.3-4.12 pH. Use ASTM D 1293-65.
2004.3-4.13 Interim test to distinguish be-
tween surface collecting agents and other
spill cleanup chemicals.
In order to distinguish between surface
collecting agents and other chemical mate-
rials, this interim, test procedure was de-
veloped. This test procedure is not an effi-
ciency test. This test is to be used only to
distinguish between surface collecting agents
and dispersants.
Scope.—1. Procedure to be used to deter-
mine the solubility in water under standard
conditions of oil spill control chemicals.
Method, summary.—2. Five (5) milliliters
of the chemical under test are intimately
mlxed^ with nlnety-flve (95) millillters of
distilled water, allowed to stand undis-
turbed for one hour, and then the volume of
the upper phase is determined to the near-
est 1 milUliter.
Apparatus.—3. (a) Mixing cylinder, 100
milliliter subdivisions and fitted with glass
stoppers.
(to) Pipettes: Volumetric pipette, 5.0 milli-
liter.
(c) Timers.
Procedure.—4. Add 95 milliliters of dis-
tilled water at 72 P±5 P to a 100 milliliter
mixing cylinder. To the surface of the water
in the mixing cylinder, add 5.0 milliliters of
the chemical under test. Insert the stopper
and invert the cylinder 5 times in 10 sec-
onds. Set upright for one (1) hour at 72
F±5 P and then measure the chemical layer
at the surface of the water. The major por-
tions of the chemical added (75% +) should
be at the water surface as a separate and
easily distinguished layer.
2004.3-4.14 Surface collecting agent com-
ponents. Itemize by chemical name and per-
centage by weight of each component of the
total formulation. The percentages will in-
clude maximum, minimum and average
Weights in order to reflect quality control
variations in manufacture or formulations.
As least the following major components
shall be identified:
(a) Surface active agents.
(b) Solvents.
(c) Additives.
If requested by tne submitter, informa-
tion for 2004.3-4.14 will be handled as trade
secrets under provisions of Pub. It. 90-23,
the Administrative Procedures Act.
2004.3-4.15 Heavy metals and chlorinated
hydrocarbons.
Using reliable analytical chemistry tech-
niques, state the concentrations or upper
limits of the following materials:
Arsenic, cadmium, chronimum, copper,
lead, mercury, nickel, zinc, plus any other
metals that may he in the sample. Atomic
absorption methods should be used and the
detailed analytical methods and sample
preparation shall be fully described;
Cyanide using standard colorlmetric pro-
cedures;
Chlorinated hydrocarbons. Gas chroma-
tography should be used and the detailed
analytical methods and sample preparation
shall fe fully described.
2004.3-5 Analytical laboratory require-
ments for technical product data: Follow
stipulations in 2003.3-5.
2005 Biological additive program for spills
of oil and applicable hazardous substances.
2005.1 Authorization for use of biological
agents.
2005.1-1 All Discharges. The OSC may au-
thorize the use of biological additives on
water or shorelines only after obtaining the
approval of the EPA representative to the
RRT. The EPA RRT representative Is re-
quired to consult with the EPA representa-
tive to the NRT on the environmental priori-
ties of the subject Incident. The manufac-
turer or supplier of microbiological cultures
or enzymes must obtain approval from State
and local public health and pollution con-
trol officials and furnish evidence of such
approval to the EPA RRT representative.
2005.2 Special restrictions on biological
additive use.
2005.2-1 Microbiological cultures and en-
zyme mixtures shall not be considered for
use as biological additives unless technical
product data has been provided and ac-
cepted in accordance with 2005.3.
2005.2-2 The OSC must be supplied with
the chemical composition and ratios of pri-
mary nutrients for nutrient additives prior
to seeking approval for their use.
2005.3 Technical product data for biologi-
cal additives.
2005.3-1 Technical product data as out-
lined in 2005.3-4 on the constituents of a bio-
logical additive shall be submitted to the
Division of Oil and Special Materials Control
(WH-448), Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, D.C. 20460, at least 60
days prior to the use of the additive. Within
60 days of receipt of the data, EPA will In-
form in writing the submitter on the ade-
quacy of the data provided.
If additional Information is requested or
EPA desires to perform tests, the biological
additive may not be used until the addi-
tional needs have been satisfied and the sub-
mitter so notified.
2005.3—2 Information furnished in ac-
cordance with 2003.3-4 shall be maintained
on file by EPA to provide technical guidance
to OSC's on the acceptable circumstances of
use and application rates for biological addi-
tives. Any changes in the composition of the
biological additive that will affect any of the
data being requested In 2005.3-4 shall be im-
mediately brought to the attention of EPA
and testing of the additive will be repeated
prior to the use of the revised biological ad-
ditive.
2005.3-3 The acceptance and maintenance
of product data by EPA does not constitute
approval of the biological additive nor does
it imply compliance with any EPA criteria or
minimum, standards for such additives. The
OSC will determine which biological additive
may be used for a spill event on a case-by-
case basis using all available information in
making such a decision. To avoid possible
misinterpretation and misrepresentation of
EPA's role in this technical product data pro-
gram, the manufacturer's representatives
may use only the EPA letter advising compli-
ance with 2005.3—4 in any advertisements or
technical literature on the biological addi-
tive. The EPA letter must be used in its en-
tirety. Failure to comply with these restric-
tions or any other improper reference to EPA
in attempting to demonstrate EPA approval
of the biological additive for use on spills of
oil or hazardous substances shall constitute
grounds for removing the technical product
data from EPA files which would preclude
use of the biological additive.
2005.3-4 Required technical product data.
2005.3-4.1 Name, brand, or trademark, 11
any, under which the biological additive Is
sold.
2005.3-4.2 Name, address and telephone
number of the manufacturer, importer or
vendor.
2005.3-4.3 Name, address and telephone
number of primary distributers or sales out-
lets.
2005.3-4.4 Special handling and worker
precautions for storage and field application.
4
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, T975
-------
RULES AND REGULATIONS
6301
Maximum and minimum storage tempera-
tures.
2005.3-4.5 Shelf life.
2005.3-4.6 Recommended application pro-
cedure^), concentratlon(s) and conditions
for use depending upon water salinity, water
temperature and types and ages of the pollu-
tants.
2005.3-4.7 Statements on the expected
effectiveness of the agent Including degrada-
tion rates and the test conditions and data
on effectiveness.
2005.3-4.8 For microbiological cultures
furnish the following Information:
Listing of all microorganisms to species.1
Percentage of each species in the com-
position of the additive.1
Optimum pH and temperature range for
use of the additive.
Special nutrient requirements, If any.
Separate listing of the following and test
methods for such determinations:
Salmonella, fecal collform, shigella, staph-
ylococcus coagulase positive, and beta hemo-
lytic streptococci.
2005.3-4.9 For enzyme additives furnish
the following information:
Enzyme name(s).
International Union of Biochemistry
(I.U.B.) number(s).
Source of the enzyme.
Units.
Specific activity.
Optimum pH and temperature range for
the use of the agent.
2005.3-5 Laboratory requirements for
technical product data: Follow stipulations
In 2003.3-5.
2006 Burning agent program for spills of
oil and applicable hazardous substances.
2006.1 Authorization for use of burning
agents.
2006.1-1 All discharges. The OSC may au-
thorize the use of burning agents only when
their use: 2006.1-1.1 will prevent or substan-
tially reduce imminent threats to human
life or limb or property;
2006.1-1.2 will result in the least environ-
mental harm when compared to other re-
moval or disposal methods.
2006.1-1.3 Prior to authorizing use under
2006.1-2, the OSC must obtain the approval
of the EPA RRT representative and all ap-
plicable State and local public health and.
pollution control officials.
2006.2 Special restrictions on burning
agent use.
2006.2-1 The OSC will evaluate the suit-
ability of burning agents on a case-by-case
basis. Burning agents should be Inert mate-
rials that will not, in themselves, be a water
pollutant. The addition of oils (such as gas-
oline or solvents) as an igniter shall be
avoided unless it is necessary under 2006.1-1.
2006.2-2 A technical data program for
burning agents will not be established at this
time.
2007 Sinking agent program for spills of oil
and applicable hazardous substances.
2007.1 Authorization for use of sinking
agents.
2007.1-1 All discharges. Sinking agents
shall not be applied to discharges of oil or
hazardous substances on the navigable wa-
ters of the United States and the contiguous
zone.
200S Mechanical methods and sorbents pro-
gram for spills of oil and hazardous sub-
stances.
2008.1 Authorization for use of mechan-
ical methods and sorbents.
1 If requested by the submitter, these items
will be handled as trade secrets under pro-
visions of Pub. L. 90-23, the Administrative
Procedure Act.
2008.1-1 All discharges.
2008.1-1.1 As stated in 2001.3, It is the
policy of this schedule to advocate the use
of mechanical methods and sorbents for
removal of oil and hazardous substances
spills. The OSC has the authority to use or
prohibit specific mechanical methods and
sorbents on a case-by-case basis. The OSC
will select methods and materials that in
his judgment, will be most effective in ex-
peditiously removing the spilled material
and mitigating the related damages, and will
minimize secondary pollution from the re-
moval or mitigation operation. Prior to au-
thorizing the use of sorbents, the OSC shall
take into consideration hydrographlc and
meteorological conditions as well as the
characteristics of the sorbent and the avail-
ability of adequate containment and removal
equipment.
2008.1-1.2 A technical data program for
mechanical methods and sorbents will not
be established at this time.
ANNEX XI—2100 NON-FEDERAL INTERESTS
2101 General policy.
2101.1 The policy of the Federal govern-
ment is to initiate discharge removal opera-
tions when required and action is not being
taken by the discharger or other private or
public organization.
2110 Planning and preparedness.
2110.1 The planning and preparedness
functions Incorporated In regional contin-
gency plans also apply to non-Federal re-
sources. The State and local governments
and private interests are to be encouraged to
participate In Regional planning and
preparedness functions. c
2110.2 State ana local government agen-
cies are encouraged to Include contingency
planning for discharge removal In existing
and future emergency and disaster planning
activities. States are Invited to provide ob-
servers to the planning activities of the ap-
propriate RRT. O1510.34(c) of the Plan)
2120 Pollution emergency response opera-
tions.
2120.1 State agencies may be reimbursed
from the fund established by section 311 (k)
of the Act for reasonable costs incurred In
the removal of oil and hazardous substances
discharges from the waters and shorelines
of the United States. The procedures to be
followed are detailed In section 1905, Annex
DC of this part.
2120.2 Regional Contingency Plans should
provide for coordination with local govern-
ment organizations such as as county and
city or town governments. This is especially
important for purposes of traffic control, land
access and disposal of pollutants removed
In response operations.
2130 Volunteers.
2130.1 In many pollution emergency
situations in the coastal areas, volunteers
desiring to assist in mitigating the effects
of the pollution discharge response effort
present themselves at the scene. Regional
contingency plans should provide for this
possibility and through the direct participa-
tion of State observers in plan development,
should establish procedures that will result
In organized and worthwhile employment of
these persons.
2130.2 Regional plans should provide for
the organization and directing of volunteers
by USCO, other Federal, local or State offi-
cials knowledgeable hi contingency opera-
tions and capable of providing mature, re-
sponsive and practical leadership.
2130.3 Regional plans should also provide
specific areas in which volunteers should be
used such as: Beach surveillance, logistical
support, bird and other wildlife treatment
and scientific investigations. Normally they
should not be used lor physical removal of
pollutants. Specifically, if a substance is toxic
to humans, volunteers should not be per-
mitted at on-scene operations.
2130.4 Information for and education of
volunteer personnel on general contingency
operations and procedures as well as specific
details of the discharge Is mandatory if re-
sponse efforts are to be effective and conclu-
sive. Regional plans should provide for this
volunteer education and training program for
rapid, on-site use.
2130.5 During contingency plan opera-
tions, Information on the discharge and re*
moval efforts should be provided to volun-
teers frequently tc Insure coordinated effort
and a sense of meaningful participation.
ANNEX XV—2500 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
2501 Technical library.
2501.1 A technical library of pertinent
pollution control technical documents will
be maintained in the NRC and in each RRC.
Such information should be useful as
reference information to the experienced
OSC and instructional to less experienced
personnel.
2502 Specific references.
2502.1 As a minimum, the following refer-
ence documents will be maintained in the
NRC and in each RRC technical library.
2502.1-1 Current National Oil and Haz-
ardous Substances Pollution Contingency
Plan.
2502.1-2 Current Regional and State Oil
and Hazardous Substances Pollution Con-
tingency Plan.
2502.1-3 Current Directory of the Amer-
ican Council of Independent Laboratories.
2502.1-4 Encyclopedia of Chemical Tech-
nology, 22 Vols., Kirkothmer, 2nd edition
C1963-1971, John Wiley & Sons, New York,
New York.
2502.1-5 Chemical Data Guide for Bulk
Shipment by Water (U.S. Coast Guard CG-
388).
2502.1-6 U.S. Corps of Engineers' Regula-
tions ER 500-1-1 and ER 500-1-8 Emergency
Employment of Army Resources (Natural
Disaster Activities).
2502.1-7 Federal Disaster Assistance Pro-
gram—Handbook for Applicants FDAA
8300.1, July 1973.
2502.1-8 Federal Disaster Assistance Pro-
gram—Eligibility Handbook 3300.2, July
1973.
2502.1-9 Federal Disaster Assistance Pro-
gram—Handbook for State and Federal Of-
ficials 3000.4, December 1973.
2502.1-10 Handbook of Toxicology (Na-
tional Academy of Sciences/National Re-
search Council).
2502.1-11 46 CFR-146. Transportation or
Storage of Explosives or other Dangerous
Articles or Substances, and Combustible
Liquids on Board Vessels.
2502.1-12 33 CFR, 3, 6, 121, 122, 124-6.
Security of Vessels and Waterfront Facilities
(USCGCG239).
2502.1-13 33 and 40 CFR parts implement-
ing section 311 of the Federal Water Pollu-
tion Control Act, as amended.
2502.2 In addition to the library specified
above, the RRC should have provision, either
in publications or by computer terminal, for
access to the EPA Technical Assistance Data
System (TADS) and the USCG Chemical
Hazard Response Information System
(CHRIS).
2503 Definitions of terms.
2503.1 API Gravity. An empirical scale
for measuring the density of liquid petro-
leum products, the unit being called the
"degree API".
2503.2 Ash. Inorganic residue remain-
Ing after ignition of combustible substances
determined by definite prescribed methods.
2503.3 Asphalts. Black, solid or semisolld
bitumens which occur to nature or are ob-
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
-------
6302
RULES AND REGULATIONS
tained as residues during petroleum refining.
2503.4 Bilge OH. Waste oil 'which ac-
cumulates, usually In small quantities. In
the lower spaces in a ship, Just Inside the
shell plating. Usually mixed with larger
quantities of water.
3503.5 Blowout. A sudden violent escape
of gas and oil from an oil well when high
pressure gas is encountered and preventive
measures have failed.
2503.6 Boiling Point. The temperature at
which the vapor pressure of a llq%id Is equal
to the pressure of the atmosphere.
2503.7 Bunker "C" Oil. A general term
used to Indicate a heavy viscous fuel ofl.
2503.8 Bunker Fuel. A. general term for
heavy oils used as fuel on ships and in In-
dustry. It often refers to No. 5 and 8 fuel oils,
2603.9 Bunkering. The process of fueling*
a ship.
2503.10 Coker Feed (or fuel). A. special
fuel oil used In a coker furnace, one of the
operating elements of a refinery.
2503.11 Conversion tables.
Knowing
Gallon U.S.
Multiply by factor below to obtain
Barrel U.S. Gallon imperial Cubic feet
Litre
Gallon (U.S )
Barrel
Litres
Ton (Short) .
Ton (Metric) -- - —
1.000
, *42.0
1.2009
T.4805-
0.2641
Pound
1.00
'2000.0
'2240.0
2204.6
0.023810
1.0000
0.02859
0. 1781
0.00629
Ton (short)
0.00050
1.0000
1.120
1.1023
0.83268
34. 9726
1.000
6.2288
0.2199
a 13368
5. 6146
0.1605
1.000
0.03632
Ton (long)
0.000446
0. 89286
1.0000
0. 98421
3.7855
158.984
4. 546
28.316
1.000
Ton (metric)
0.00045359
0.90718
1.0160
1.000
One Hectolitre equals 100 Litre.
One Ton (Metric) equals 1000 Kilograms.
Conversions marked (*) are exact by definition.
2503.12 Approximate conversions.
Barrels
Per Ton
Material (Long)
crude oils 6.7-8.1
aviation gasolines 8.3-9.2
motor gasolines 8.2-9.1
kerosenes 7.7-8.3
gas oils 7.2-7.9
diesel oils 7.0-7.9
lubricating oils... 6.8-7.6
fuel oils 6.6-7.0
asphaltlc bitumens 5.9-6.5
(As a general rule-of-thumb use 6.5 barrels
or 250 gallons per ton of oil.)
2503.13 Crude oil. Petroleum as It Is ex-
tracted .from the earth. There may be several
thousands of different substances In crude
oil, some of which evaporate quickly while
others persist Indefinitely. The physical char-
acteristics of crude oils may vary widely.
Crude oils are often identified in trade Jargon
by their regions of origin. This identification
may not relate to the apparent physical char-
acteristics of the oil. Commercial gasoline,
kerosene, heating oils, diesel oils, lubricating
oils, waxes, and asphalts are all obtained by
refining crude oil.
2503.14 Demulsioility. The resistance of
an oil to emulsificatiou, or the ability of an
oil to separate from any water with which it
Is mixed. The better the demulsibility rating,
the more quickly the oil separates from
•water.
2503.15 Density. Density is the term
meaning the mass of a unit volume. Its
numerical expression varies with the units
selected.
2503.16 Emulsion. A mechanical mixture
of two liquids which do not naturally mix as
oil and water. Water-in-oil emulsions have
the water as the internal phase and oil as the
external. Oll-ln-water emulsions have water
as the external phase and the Internal phase
Is oil.
2503.17 Fire Point. The lowest tempera-
ture at which an oil vaporizes rapidly enough
to burn for at least 5 seconds after Ignition,
under standard conditions.
2503.18 Flash Point. The lowest tempera-
ture at which an oil gives off sufficient vapor
to form a mixture which will ignite, under
standard conditions.
2503.19 Fraction. Hennery term for a
product of fractional distillation having a
restricted boiling range.
2503.20 Fuel oil grade. Numerical ratings
ranging from 1 to 6. The lower the grade
number, the thinner the oil is and the more
easily it evaporates. A high number Indicates
a relatively thick, heavy oil. No. 1 and No. 2
fuel oils are usually used in domestic heaters,
and the others are used by industry and
ships. No. 5 and 6 oils are solids which must
be liquified by heating. Kerosene, coal oil,
and range oil are all No. 1 oil. No. 3 fuel oil
is no longer used as a standard term.
2503.21 Innage. Space occupied in a prod-
uct container,
2503.22 In personem. An action in per-
sonem is Instituted against an Individual,
usually through the personal service of
process, and may result in the imposition of
a liability directly upon the person of a
defendant.
2503.23 In rem. An action in rem is one in
which the vessel or thing itself is treated
as offender and made defendant without any
proceeding against the owners or even men-
tioning their names. The decree In an action
in rem is enforced directly against the res
by a condemnation and sale thereof.
2503.24 Load on top. A procedure for bal-
lasting and cleaning unloaded tankers with-
out discharging oil. Half of the tanks are
first filled with seawater while the others are
cleaned by hosing. Then oil from the cleaned
tanks, along with oil which has separated
out in the full tanks, Is pumped Into a single
slop tank. The clean water In the full tanks
is then discharged while the freshly-cleaned
tanks are filled with seawater. Ballast Is thus
constantly maintained.
2603.25 Oil films. A slick thinner than
.0001 inch and may be classified as follows:
Standard Term
Gallons of
Oil Per
Square
Mile
Appearance
"barely visible"
"silvery"
"slightly colored"..
"brightly colored"—
-dull" -
"dark"..
25 barely visible under
most favorable light
conditions
fiO visible as a silvery
sheen on surface
water
100 first trace of color may
be observed
200 bright bands of color
are visible
668 colors begin to turn
dull brown
1332 Much darker brown
NOTE: Bach one-Inch thickness of oil
equals 5.61 gallons per square yard or 1T,-
378,709 gallons per square mile.
250326 Outage. Space left in a product
container to allow for expansion during
temperature changes It may undergo during
shipment and use. Measurement of space not
occupied.
2603.27 pH. Term used to express the ap-
parent acidity or alkalinity of aqueous solu-
tions; values below 7 indicate acid solutions
and values above 7 indicate alkaline
solutions.
2503.28 Pour Point. The lowest tempera-
ture a± which an oil will flow or can be
poured under specified conditions of test.
2503.29 Residual oil. A general term used
to indicate a heavy viscous fuel oil.
2503.30 Scuppers. Openings around the
deck of a vessel which allow water falling
onto the deck to flow overboard. Should be
plugged during fuel transfer.
2503.31 Sludge oil. Muddy Impurities and
acid which have settled from a mineral oil.
2503.32 Specific gravity. The ratio of the
weight of a given volume of the material
at a stated temperature to the weight of an
equal volume of distilled water at a stated
temperature.
2503.33 Spontaneous ignition tempera-
ture (S.I.T.). The temperature at which an
oil ignites of its own accord in the presence
of air oxygen under standard conditions.
2503.34 Stoke. The unit of kinematic
viscosity.
2503.35 Tonnage. There are various ton-
nages applied to merchant ships. The one
commonly implied is gross tonnage although
in these days tankers and other bulk-
carriers are often referred to In terms of
deadweight.
2503.35-1 Gross tonnage. 100 cubic feet
of permanently enclosed space is equal to one
gross ton—nothing whatever to do with
weight. This is usually the registered ton-
nage although it may vary somewhat accord-
ing to the classifying authority or
nationality.
2503.35-2 Net tonnage. The earning ca-
pacity of a ship. The gross tonnage after
deduction of certain spaces, such as engine
and boiler rooms, crew accommodation,
stores,'equipment, etc. Port and harbor dues
are based on this tonnage.
2503.35-3 Displacement tonnage. The ac-
tual weight in tons, varying according to
whether a vessel is in light or loaded condi-
tion. Warships are always spoken of by this
form of measurement.
2503.35-4 Deadweight tonnage. The actual
weight In tons of cargo, stores, etc., required
to bring a vessel down to her load line, from
the light condition. Cargo deadweight Is, as
its name implies, the actual weight In tons
of the cargo when loaded, as distinct from
stores, ballast, etc.
2503.36 Ullage. The amount by which a
tank or vessel lacks being filled. (See also
Outage)
2503.37 Viscosity. The property of liquids
which causes them to resist Instantaneous
change of shape, or instantaneous rearrange-
ment of their parts, due to Internal friction.
The resistance which the particles of a liquid
offer to a force tending to move them In
relation to each other. Viscosity of oils Is
usually expressed as the number of seconds
at a definite temperature required for a
standard quantity of oil to flow through a
standard apparatus.
2503.38 Viscous. Thick, resistant to flow,
having a high viscosity.
2503.39 Volatile. Evaporates easily.
[FR Doc.75-2729 Filed 2-7-75;8:45 am]
FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 28—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
# U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1975-627-383/337 3-1
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