ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE

     E.P.A.  REGION V

    PESTlCIOhi, BKAINtH

       August 1973
                                Compiled & Edited by
                                John H.  Jordan, Ph.D
                                Technical Support Section
                                Tele.  312/353-6861

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                         Acknowledgement
Appreciation is gratefully extended to the Lead Agencies, State
Departments of Agriculture, State EPA, Departments of Natural
Resources, and other State and Federal Agencies for providing
information in this (first) draft of the Pesticide Profile.
The individuals included in this Profile, and others, also con-
tributed valuable information for which gratitude is sincerely
extended.

In some cases the situation analyses in Section III were made
by the various State and Federal contributors, in others the
evaluations are the Technical Services Coordinator's or staff.

We are circulating a limited number of the Pesticide Profile
for your reviewI we want your comments, corrections, and
additions.

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                      ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE

                              AUGUST 1973

TABLE OF CONTENTS                                            PAGE NO.

                                PART I

Synopsis State Pesticide Authorities 	        1
Legislation deficiencies 	        6
Timetable for enabling legislation 	        7
Index of State Agencies with Pesticide Responsibilities.  .        S
Department of Conservation 	        8
Department of Agriculture
  Division of Plant Industry 	       10
  Division of Feeds and Fertilizers	       14
Environmental Protection Agency	       18
Natural History Survey 	       23
Department of Public Health	       27
Index Other Federal Agencies 	       29

                                PART II

Index Intrastate Registered Products
  Experimental Permits 	       31
Index Producers, Manufacturers, Formulators	       33

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                                                             PAGE NO.

Use Data on Pesticides (Cropland) .............      51
Information on Registration & Classification .......      57
                               PART III

Regional/State Special Problems on Program Operations. .  .      66
Special Local Needs on Pesticide Use ...........      68
Regional /State Problems on Policies, Program
  Strategies, etc .....................      71
Summary ..........................      73
Proposed Bill to Regulate Pest Control Business & Operators
Regulations for the "Pesticide Control Law"
Proposed Bill to Amend Act on Jnteragency Committee
Illinois Interagency Committee
Directory of Environmental Organizations
Chemical Controls - for 1970 - Department Conservation
Insecticide Use in Illinois - 1972
Mosquito Abatement Districts
Poison Control Center Locations In Illinois
Illinois Pesticide Accident Report - 10 Year Summary
Pesticide Products Print-out
                                  11

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                              ATTACHMENTS

(1)  Laws Relating to Feeds-Fertilizers Economic Poisons with Regulations
(2)  Pesticide Use (Laws) In Illinois
(3)  Illinois Tree Expert Act
(4)  The Insect, Pest & Plant Disease Act
(5)  Illinois Pesticide Use by Illinois Farmers - 1971
(6)  Pesticides Control Law
                                  m

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ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE



          PART I



       August 1973

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A.  SYNOPSIS OF 'STATE PESTICIDE AUTHORITIES -(ILLINOIS)
    Custom Application of Pesticides
    (111. Ann. St. (1966), ch. 5, s 87 (d) (1) et seq.)

    Unlawful to engage in custom application of pesticides unless
    licensed by the Director of the Department of Agriculture.
    Exemptions
    Structural pest control  operators, fumig?tors, governmental
    bodies, tree experts, farmers, canning establishments,
    veterinarians in practice, farmer or grower applying
    pesticides to not more than two neighbors land each
    year and general pest control operators (nuisance pests or
    disease vectors).  License fee $25.00.  Must pass (written)
    examination.
    If found qualified, applicant shall be issued license
    valid for one year from date of issue, renewable w/o
    examination if fee paid and valid bond in effect.
    Director may restrict licensee to the use of certain types
    of material or equipment.   Director may revoke license for
    statutory reasons, but must provide administrative hearings
    and appeal procedures.

    Nonresidents are required  to pass the examination annually.

    "Reasonable performance bond" ($3,000) required, or a
    deposit of cash or collateral ($6,000) in lieu of bond.
                               -1-

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 Amendments  to Custom Applications of Pesticide Law
 A Pesticide Applicators License is issued to a owner or
 operator of a custom applicator business  that applies
 pesticides  (to property of another) outside of structures
(PCO  not covered).   A pesticide operator's ncense is issued
 to an employee supervised by an applicator.  The fees are
 $25 for an  Applicator and $10 for an operator.  No bond is
 required for an operator; Applicators Bond is $3,000.
 Cash, or collateral  may be substituted for bond.  Reciproc-
 ity is applicable.

 Interagency Committee on Pesticides
 (Til. Ann.  St. (1965), ch.  5, s 271 to 276)
 (Outlined in Appendix - item No. 4)
 Use and Application  of 2, 4-D and Related Herbicides
 (111. Ann.  St. (1966), ch.  5, s 87(a) (1) to 87(a) (8) )
 Provides that county boards, or 10 or more commercial
 fruit or vegetable producers, may petition the Director of
 Agriculture, who may, upon the finding of certain facts,
 restrict or prohibit the use of hormone-type herbicides in
 the area set out in  the petition.

 "Economic Poison Law"
 (111. Ann.  St. (1966), ch.  5, s 87 (c) (1) to 87 (c) (13)  )
                            -2-

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Requires the registration and labeling of economic poisons
(exempts pesticides properly registered under the USDA-FIFRA).

Amendment to Economic Poison Law
House Bill No. 3785 (Public Act 77-2168, Laws 1972) approved
Aug. 2, 1972. amends three sections of the State pesticide
registration law.

Under the section on definitions,the terms "household sub-
stances", "package", and "special packaging" have been
added.  "Special packaging" has significance under both the
"Economic Poison Law" and the "Illinois Poison Prevention
Packaging Act".
The practical effect of this amendment is to make household
pesticides subject to safe packaging standards (i.e.,
"significantly" difficult for children under 5 years of age
to open, but not difficult for normal adults).
Authority exists to adopt Federal standards established under
the Federal "Poison Prevention Packaging Act" (1970), and
to bring the State and Federal laws into relative uniformity.

"Pesticides Control Law"
(111. Ann. St. (1969), ch. 5, s 256 to 267)
The act authorizes the Director of the Department of Agriculture
or the Director of the Department of Public Health to issue
regulations relating to labeling, sale, use or application
                           -3-

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of pesticides, and when approved by the Interagency
Committee on Pesticides, to restrict or prohibit the use
and application of a pesticide.

Tree Experts
(111. Ann. St. (1967), ch. 5, a 163 et seq.)
The act requires examination, licensing and regulation of
persons who diagnose, recommend treatment, or provide care
for ornamental or shade trees.

"Pest Control Compact"
(111. Ann. St. (1968), ch. 5, s 281)
An act to provide financial assistance for timely and
coordinated effort of neighborhood States in conducting
effective pest control activities when uie 3latc is
threatened by pest outbreaks (from within or without)
of more than local concern.  Provides for an "insurance
fund" with contributions from members of the compact,
from which funds can be withdrawn for financial support of
pest control or eradication activities.  Provides for a
governing body and a formula by states for contribution
to the insurance fund.  Law becomes operative when enacted
by 5 or more states.

"The Insect Pest and Plant Disease Act"
(111. Ann. St. (1966), ch. 5 s 61 et seq.)
Primarily a nursery inspection and pest quarantine act.
Amendments of 1969 authorize the Department of Agriculture to
                            -4-

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prohibit in quarantined areas farm practices favorable
to the development of pests, and to require certain crop
disposal practices or crop treatments to control or eradicate
pests.
"Uniform Hazardous Substances Act of Illinois"
(111. Ann. St. (1959), ch. Ill 1/2, s 251 to 266 (a)  )
Relates to "household type" chemicals and exempts economic
poisons registered under the USDA Federal Insecticide,
Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act. (Historical note - An act
to regulate the sale of Paris Green was approved April 22, 1907,
and repealed in 1967).
 Eriv i r uiiin-ii la"! riuLcCliOn Act
(111. Ann. St. (1966), ch. 11 1/2, s 1001 to 1051)

Noxious Weed Law (1972)
The new "Weed"Law repeals the "Canada Thistles and Other Weeds
Act" of 1872.  Law became effective July 1, 1972 - it allows
county authorities, by referendum, to set and levy a tax for
control of noxious weeds.  Specific noxious weeds are
designated by Director of Department of Agriculture, Dean
College Agriculture and Director of Agricultural Experiment
Station.

(Please refer to Attachment List for more information.)

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B.  LEGISLATIVE DEFICIENCIES
    There are no legislative deficiencies.   The provisions of
    the Illinois Pesticide Control  Law are  broad enough to
    give the Department of Agriculture or Department of Public
    Health, the authority to require any person applying
    pesticides in the State of Illinois, to meet specific
    (legal) requirements.  The Lead Agency  will coordinate and
    approve drafting of regulations requiring certification of
    private applicators.
    Commercial applicators are currently trained and tested for
    competency before licenses are  issued.
                                -6-

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C.  TIMETABLE FOR ENABLING LEGISLATION

    There is no need to establish a legislative timetable
    because the Pesticide Control Law is broad enough to give
    authority for promulgating regulations requiring certifi-
    cation and training of applicators.

    Please refer to Legislative Deficiencies, Part I, section B,
    for more information.

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D.  INDEX OF STATE AGENCIES WITH PESTICIDE RESPONSIBILITIES
    1.   Illinois Department of Conservation
        Division of Wildlife Resources
        400 S.  Spring Street
        Springfield, Illinois  62706
        a.   Scope of Responsibilities
            The Division of Wildlife completed its first full
            year under the present title.   They are responsible
            for stewardship of the wildlife resources on Illinois
            private and public lands.
        b.   Key Contact
            Mr. George C.  Arthur
            Chief Waterfowl Biologist
            217-549-6384
        c.   Manpower and Funding
            (1)  Manpower
                 There are 150 employees  in the Division.
                 However,  only about 3 are involved in pesticide
                 programs.
                                -8-

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    (2)  Funding
         The budget related to the 800 acres of no-
         till corn is approximately $25,000.

d.  Operational (pesticide) Programs and Commitments
    The Department uses atrazine and paraquat for no-till
    corn in Southern Illinois on approximately 800 acres,
    and they cooperate in the Federal Aid Pesticides
    use program.  The Department reports program results
    to the Federal Working Group on Pest Management.
    A list of Pesticides is included in the appendix.
                        -9-

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2.  Illinois Department of Agriculture
    Division of Plant Industry (Regulatory)
    Emmerson Building
    Springfield, Illinois  62706    Telephone 8-217-549-3817

    a.  Scope of Responsibilities

        The Division of Plant Industry maintains five field
        men (Weed and Pesticide Control Advisors) and one
        administrative supervisor.  The group has three
        basic responsiblities, (a) for regulating and
        enforcing laws related to the use and application of
        pesticides, (b) prevention, control and eradication
        of noxious weeds ana (c) testiny emu licensing of
        custom spray applicators.

        The Weed and Pesticide Section of the Division of
        Plant Industry is responsible for administering the
        Illinois Custom or Public Application of Pesticides
        Act and the 2, 4-D and Related Herbicide Act.  In
        addition, this section assists and advises County
        Weed Superintendents under the Illinois Noxious
        Weed Law.

    b.  Key Contact
        (1)  Kenneth Hayes, Superintendent
             Division of Plant Industry
                           -10-

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    (2)  Juett C. Hogancamp
         Weed & Pesticide Control  Adviser III (Supervisor)

c.  Manpower and Funding

    (1)  Manpower

         (a)  James Hamilton
              Weed & Pesticide Control  Adviser I
                (N.E.  Illinois)

         (b)  Robert DeNeal
              Weed & Pesticide Control  Adviser II
                (S.E.  Illinois)

         (c)  Phillip  Miatke
              Weed & Pesticide Control  Adviser I
                (N.W.  Illinois)

         (d)  Roy Easier, Or.
              Weed & Pesticide Control  Adviser II
                (S.W.  Illinois)

         (e)  James Killian
              Weed & Pesticide Control  Adviser II
                (Central Illinois)

    (2)  Funding
        The annual budget  is $678,000 for the Division,
                       -n-

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         but the regulatory section is allotted $120,000.
         The balance of the funds, $458,000, goes to
         seed testing and horticultural inspection.  In
         addition to the $120,000 received by the
         regulatory section from the state budget, fees
         for licenses amounted to $68,000.  However, the
         $68,000 goes into the general fund.

d.  Operational Programs and Commitments
    The regulatory section is committed to carrying out
    the provisions of the following laws:

    (1)  Custom Application Law
    (2)  Use and Application of 2, 4-D and Related
         Herbicides

    (3)  Pesticide Control Law

    (4)  Certification of Applicators
         (a)  Training
              A series of twenty-one training sessions were
              conducted for persons engaged in the applica-
              tion of pesticides by the University of
              Illinois Extension Specialists and the
              Department of Agriculture, Division of
              Plant Industry personnel; approximately
                        -12-

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     5,000 persons  were trained.
(b)   Certification
     Written examinations,  for persons  desiring
     a license,  were given  at the conclusion
     of each meeting.   Four thousand two
     hundred licenses  had been issued as  of
     30 June 1972.   This total includes new
     applicants, as well as those renewing
     from the previous year.
              -13-

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3.  Department of Agriculture
    Division of Feeds, Fertilizers and Standards
    Fairgrounds
    Springfield, Illinois  62706

    a.  Scope of Responsibilities

        The Illinois Division of Feeds, Fertilizers, and
        Standards registers, samples and analyzes pesticides
        in enforcing the State Economic Poison Law.   During
        fiscal year 1972, one hundred fifty-one pesticide
        samples were taken and 336 analyses were made.
        Fees collected for registration of 4,772 products
        amounted to $23,670.  Furly fielu iribyeolui s die
        maintained by the Division.  Action has been initiated
        to transfer pesticide registration to the Division
        of Plant Industry, Weed and Pesticide Section.
        All chemicals used to control insects, weeds, rodents,
        pest animals, or plants must be registered and  labeled
        in accordance with the economic poison law of Illinois.
        The State Department of Agriculture sets the standards
        for registration, and every economic poison  must be
        registered in the State before it can be sold.

        The Department also has regulations on the sale of
        these poisons.  Each one must be marked in the  original
                            -14-

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unbroken container and labeled with the name of the
manufacturer, brand, weight and content.  The word
"poison" and a skull and crossbones prominently
displayed on a red label must be included if the
material is highly dangerous to man   There must
also be a notation of an antidote for the particular
chemicals involved.

It is unlawful to sell economic poisons that do not
produce the results represented when used as directed
on the label.  Strength or purity must not fall helow
the professed standard or quality as noted on the label
Any adulteration by adding foreign substances or
taking out valuable ingredients is unlawful.

A fine of as much as $500 may be imposed for the sale
of unregistered or misrepresented poisons.  The
penalty for violating the sales provisions of the
economic poison law is the payment of a fine of
$200 for the first offense and $1,000 for subsequent
offenses.  Any attempt to defraud the registration
authorities about the chemical contents of any
poison formula is punishable by a fine of $1,000 a
jail sentence of as much as one year, or both.
                    -15-

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b.   Key Contact
    (1)  Glenn E. Yard
         Superintendent

    (2)  William Condon
         Assistant Superintendent

    (3)  P. S. Jones
         Chief Chemist

c.   Manpower and Funding

    (1)  Manpower

         inert; is uiii,/ unc cm^iOycc WnC '3 in CuC^gC C.
         registration in Illinois.  The registration
         process is a simple "paper" procedure, because
         only those products registered Federally are
         allowed to be state registered in Illinois.

    (2)  Funding

         Only one employee is budgeted to do the transfer
         paper procedure registration in Illinois.  The
         costs for laboratory analyses and the sampling
         are absorbed in the feeds and fertilizer programs,
                         -16-

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d.  Operational Programs and Commitments

    The Division is committed to spot checking ab^ut
    200 pesticide samples each year and also issuing
    state registations for federally registered
    pesticides.
                       -17-

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4.  Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
    Division of Land Pollution Control
    Springfield, Illinois  62706

    a.  Scope of Responsibilities

        The Illinois EPA licenses landfills and incinerators
        in the State.   If a permit is approved, small
        quantities of hazardous wastes may be deposited in
        one of the 140 State sanitary landfills.  However,
        few permits are granted and most of the hazardous
        wastes are directed to trie Nuclear Engineering
        Company's disposal site at Sheffield.

        To date, there have been no permits issued by Illinois
        Environmental  Protection Agency for the disposal  of
        pesticides in Illinois.  The Division of Land
        Pollution Control has been approached by a company
        wishing to dispose ov 500 tons of pesticde.   To
        date, a permit has not been issued.  The Division
        of Air Pollution Control has not issued any permits
        for pesticide incineration.

                     PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING A PERMIT

        Upon request by the applicant and the submittal of
        a legal description of a proposed site, the Agency
        will request the Illinois State Geological Survey to
                           -18-

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give preliminary opinion based on well logs and a
personal visit to the proposed site.  A response is
received from the Illinois State Geological Survey
within a month.

Application forms for hazardous waste disposal, more
stringent engineering, site investigation, and
delineation of the effects of the hazardous waste
on the environment will be required than for a
landfill handling domestic waste.  Therefore, the
application form will generally be tailored for the
waste and the disposal site.  It is strongly recommended
that the applicant contact the Permit Section and
arrange a conference with Agency personnel.  In
this conference, many problems can be readily and
quickly solved with a minimum cost to the appli-
cant.  The burden of proof is on the applicant to
demonstrate that the disposal of the waste in the
proposed landfill will not result in the pollution
of the environment.  The disposal of the waste in a
landfill should result in either the break down of
the waste to harmless end products or the permanent
immobilization of the waste by ion fixation or by
other means.  A permit can be obtained for:
  a new site, or
  an existing site (in which case a supplemental permit
  can be issued).
                  -19-

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Upon receipt of the application, notification (as
to completeness) is issued with 19 days with a
review of the application being completed within
90 days of receipt of the application by the
Agency.  Currently, reviews are being completed
within about 30 days.
                 -20-

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b.  Key Contacts

    (1)  Mr. Douglas Andrews, Manager
         Division of Land Pollution Control

    (2)  Mr. Thomas E. Cavanagh, Jr., Manager
         Variance Section

c.  Manpower and Funding

    (1)  Manpower

         There are 35 people employed in the Division
         as follows:

         (a)  Surveillance = 25
         (b)  Permits      =  4
         (c)  Enforcement  =  2
         (d)  Operator
                Certification 1
         (e)  Tax & Grants =  1
         (f)  Variances    = (various)
         (g)  Standards    =  2
              TOTAL          35

    (2)  Funding

         The Division budget is $700,000 annually but

                      -21-

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         1973 grants total $2,000,000 for planning and
         construction of all types of solid waste
         facilities.

d.  Operational Programs and Commitments

    The Division is committed to carrying out the
    "Environmental Protection Act" as it relates to land
    pollution control.
                        -22-

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5.   State Natural History Survey Division
    Economic Entomology Section
    Natural Resources Building
    Urbana, Illinois  61801

    a.   Scope of Responsibilities

        The Natural History Survey is a state organization
        housed at the University of Illinois.  The main
        objective is to study the biology and control of
        economically important insects and also to develop
        biological and pesticide insect control programs;
        development of pest management programs using
        integrated controls is another responsioi Vity.

    b.   Key Contact

        (1)  Dr. H. B. Petty
             Pesticide Coordinator
        (2)  Dr. W. H. Luckman, Head
             Section of Economic Entomology

        (3)  Dr. George Sprugel, Jr., Chief
             Natural History Survey

        (4)  Dr. Steve Moore
             Spray School Chairman

                         -23-

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c.  Manpower and Funding

    (1)  Manpower

         There are 23 professional employees, engaged
         in research and extension and four more hold
         joint appointments.  There are 21 technicians
         and assistants.

    (2)  Funding

         Evaluation of Insecticides for toxicity to
           insects                                     $ 51,700

         Fate and Effect of Pesticides in the Environ-
           ment (e.g., biodegradability, biomagnifi-
           cation, etc.)                               $101,596
                                     Sub-total         $153,296
                                     (Plus 5% adm.
                                        cost)          $  7.664
                                     TOTAL             $160,000
         The state supplies 64% of the total budget
         (exclusive of administrative costs) and the
         balance of the funds are supplied by special
         grants received from industry and others.
                       -24-

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d.  Operational Programs and Commitments
    (1)  Corn Pest-Management Program
    (2)  Pesticide Residue Research
    (3)  Soil Insects Affecting Corn
    (4)  Alfalfa Insects - (Team Approach)
    (5)  Soybean Insects - (Team Approach)
    (6)  Fruit Insects   - (Team Approach)
    (7)  Ornamental & Tree Insects
    (8)  Insect Pathology (Disease)
    (9)  Host Plant Relationships  (Resistance)
    (10)  Extension Programs in above subjects.
    (11)  A custc" cpray opgr?toyg  ^c-hnnl was  initiated,  in
         1949, by the University of  Illinois  Extension
         Service and the Natural History Survey.  The
         first year 358 operators  and  industry
         representatives attended; in  1973  attendance
         increased to 1,325.   (See Page 26)
    (12)  Two pre-proposals for EPA pilot training contracts
         were recently submitted by  Natural History
         Survey - Extension Service  personnel.
                        -25-

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(0 J- -M -4->
u_ a. to o
26

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-------
6.  Illinois Department of Public Health
    Bureau of Environmental Health
    Division of General Sanitation
    Springfield, Illinois  62761

    a.  Scope of Responsibilities

        There are some 20 laws which the division administers
        which are not related to pesticides.

        Vector Control Consultation is done with Mosquito
        Abatement Districts or any local mosquito programs
        are administered with the Department of Agriculture
        under the authority of the Pesticide Control Law.
        IHK DepciruiitiM u a i iu codi^io In i/rali'i'iny ic3tlC"uC
        applicators which require permits for 1080.

    b.  Key Contacts
        (1)  Verdun Randolph
             Bureau Chief & State Sanitary Engineer

        (2)  Chris Wiant
             Adm. of Product Safety Program

        (3)  Harvey Dominick
             Entomologist

    c.  Manpower and Funding
        (1)  Manpower

             There are 37  in the Division and 2 involved in
                            -27-

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-------
         pesticide programs.

    (2)  Funding

         Approximately $30,000 - specifically for
         pesticide programs is budgeted-annually.

d.  Operational Programs and Commitments

    Identification of Vectors

    Control and Preventive Recommendations

    Poison Control Centers

    Product Safety Program

    Regional PCO Training
                         -28-

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-------
                INDEX OF OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES
Mr. Wesley A. Bridwell
Bureau Motor Carrier Safety Office
18209 Dixie Highway
Homewood, Illinois  60430
312-799-6300

Mr. Marshall E. La Neer, Regional
  Program Director
National Institute for Occupational
  Safety & Health
300 South Wacker Drive
Chicago, Iliiriuib  6C6G6
312-353-1710

Mr. Burn! McClung
U.S.D.A.
Animal & Plant Health
Inspection Service
223 Post Office Building
Urbana, Illinois  61801
Mr. Edward Estkowski, Regional
  Administrator
U.S. D.O.L., O.S.H.A.
300 South Wacker Drive
Chicago, Illinois  60606
312-353-4717

Mr. Gary Larson
Bureau of Sport Fisheries &
  Wilulif6
Springfield, Illinois
C. i / — -J-TJ—T
Mr. George J. Green
National Transportation
  Safety Board
3166 Des Plaines Ave.
Des Plaines, Illinois  60018
                                 -29-

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-------
Mr. Gordon Lindquist                  Donald V. Vaugh
Regional Administrator                U.S. Forest Service
National Highway Traffic Safety       317 East Poplar
  Administration                      Harrisburg, Illinois  62946
1010 Dixie Higheay
Chicago Heights, Illinois  60411
                                -30-

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          PROFILE



PART II

-------

-------
                   ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE
                            Part  II

A.  INDEX INTRASTATE REGISTERED PRODUCTS &  EXPERIMENTAL  PERMITS

    1.  The Feeds and Fertilizer  Division of the  Illinois
        Department of Agriculture has prepared a  printout  of  all
        intrastate registered products.  Federal  (EPA) regis-
        tration is required in Illinois prior to  state
        registration.

        a.  Registered Products

            The company and product printout is filed in the
            Dn/i-innai Ciff'ifo f Doc •(• i r i Hoc Rranrhl anri  i<; available
              y *•*•••"*• ***••—••—• ^ •  _„-„-_ _ _      t
            for use.  I/

        b.  Experimental Permits

            EPA Washington (Experimental Permits)  is sending
            a list of Illinois experimental permits  including
            the list of companies, the product and location of
            the field or laboratory experiment.   Companies in
            Illinois that secure  Federal EPA experimental  permits
            are not obligated to  inform state regulatory
            officials, therefore  no state listing  of experimental
            permits is available.

 !_/   Refer to  Appendix for sample copies.
                              -31-

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-------
c.  I-R-4 Representatives

    (1)  Dr. H. B. Petty
         Pesticide Coordinator
         Natural History Survey
         Urbana, Illinois

    (2)  Dr. S. F. Slife
         Agronomy Department
         University of Illinois
         Urbana, Illinois
                      -32-

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-------
      B.  INDEX PROUUCtKb, MAINUhAL limtio,
         (FEDERAL) IN ILLINOIS I/
                                I nM I rvi-uj. o i i_i\
Company Id.
  Number

  8450
    275
  6001
   T682
  9205
 11343
  7151
  9114
  7098
  2105
  8361
 10287
A, E.  STALEY f',PG.  COMPANY
P. 0.  33X 151
DECATUR,  ILLINOIS   62525

ABBOTT  LABS, AGRI.  & VET. PROD.  DIV.

NORTH  CHICAGO,  IL   60064

ADE MFC & CHEMICAL  CO INC
                     »

TISKILWA  ILLINOIS  61363

AEGIS  LABORATORIES  INC
1647 E.  55TH STREET
CHICAGO,  IL  60615

AGRO-CHEM INC.
P. 0.  BOX 45225
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60645

AID CORPORATION
P. 0.  BOX 253
FLOSSMOOR,  IL  60422

ALEXANDER CHEMICALS DIVISION OF  NORTH AMfcKl
77 SOUTH  WICKER DRIVE
CHICAGO IL  60606

ALLIED  MILLS INC.
P. 0.  BOX 459
LI3EPTYVILLE, IL   60048

AMES MIN  SPIRITS CO DIV UNION OIL  CO  OF CA
3100 SOUTH  MEACHAM  ROAD
PALATINEt IL  60067

AMERICAN  DRUG INDUSTRIES INC.
5810 SOUTH  PERRY AVE.
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60621

AMERICAN  FERTILIZER COMPANY
P.O. BOX  6940-A
CHICAGO,  IL  60690

AMERICAN  HOSPITAL  SUPPLY CORPORATION
1740 RIDGE  AVENUE
EV'\NSTON  ILLINOIS  60204
!_/  Xerox copies included because  they will updated; an additional SMUD List of
   manufacturers, users, distributors will also be prepared for use in the
   Computer System.

-------

-------
                     U1L LU"i"\'IT
               910 s. MICHIGAN  WENUE
               CHICAGO, IL  60605

  1999          ANDCRSGN EXTERMINATING  COMPANY
               1303-05 W JACKSON 30ULEVA3D
               CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60607

  6322          ANTISEPTOL COMPANY DIV.  N.  F.  STRAU3
               5524 NORTHWEST HGHWY
               CHICAGO IL  60630

  6922          ARMOUR INDUSTRIAL CHEM,  CO.
               BOX 1805
               CHICAGO, IL  60690

  1636          ARMSTRONG CHEMCON INC
               1330 S KILBOLP.N AVENUE
               CHICAGO, IL  63623

  634          ARWEIL DIV ORKIN EXTERMINATING  CO INC
               1119 GLEN ROCK AVENUE
               WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60085

 9532          ASSOCIATED CHEMICALS, CORP.
               BOX 1133-231 OAK STREET
               QUINCY,  ILL.  62301

11506          AYR-WAY STORES, INC.
               8250 ZIDNSVILLE RD.
               INDIANAPOLIS,  IN  60035

 1072          BABSON BROS CO.
               2100 S YORK ROAD
               OAK BROOK ILLINOIS 60521

  467          BARTON CHEMICAL CORP.
               5331 M.  66TH STREET
               CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60638

 3017          BICKMORE CO
               1900 RIDGE  AVENUE
               EVANSTON ILLINOIS 60201

10910          BIONICS  INDUSTRIES
               11250  W.  ADD!SON ST.
               FRANKLIN PARK,  IL  60131

 5887          BLACK  LEAF  PRODUCTS COf'.PANY
               667 N.  STATE STREET
               ELGIN,  IL   60120

 8772          BLUE CROSS  CHEMICAL CO.
               1301 SO.  ORCHARD
               MAYWOOD,  ILLINOIS 60155
                                -34-

-------

-------
   530
  8358
  9398
   419
  1130
  6200
  9834
 11693
  6141
 11673
  7504
,'  498
  7818
  8973
30YE3  CHEMICAL  CO
1611 CHURCH  STREET
EVANSTON  ILLINOIS 60201

BRE.UTHUR  INSTRUMENTS
2751 MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 60647

BRUCE  FLOOR  CARE  PRODUCTS ARMf)UR-Dl Al , INC
P. 0.  BOX  4309,100 SO. WACKER DRIVE
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 60680

HIJRGCSS VI8ROCRAFTERS, INC.

GRAYSLAKE,  IL   60030

BURNISHINE PRODUCTS CO
8140 M R IDGEWAY AVENUE
SKOKIE ILLINOIS 60076

CAPITAL CCLOR & CHEMICAL COMPANY
687 HILL  FOAD
WINNETKA  IL  60093

CARMAN CCNLEY INC
4321 WEST  32NU  ST
CHICAGO ILL  60623

CENTRAL GROCERS COOPERATIVE,  INC.
3/Ul r\!UK7n CcNT^CLLA CTP.EET
FRANKLIN  PARK,  IL  60131

CHAMPION  PRODUCTS INC
4939 SOUTH AUSTIN AVENUE
CHICAGO ILLINOIS  60638

CHARCO INDUSTRIES
P. 0.  BOX  22
CENTRALIA, IL   62801

CHARLES INDUSTRIES
590 TIMBER LANE
LAKE FOREST, ILL   60045

CHASE  PRODUCTS  COMPANY
19TH STREET  AND GARDNER ROAD
BROADVIEW  ILLINOIS 60153

CHEM 0 CRAFT SPECIALTIES
PO SOX 208
ARGQ IL 60501

CHEMETRON  CORPORATION
840 NORTH  MICHIGAN AVENUE
CHICAGO,  IL  60611
                               -35-

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-------
       6049          CHEMICAL  INTERNATIONAL
                     407  W IAIN STREET
x                    ROBINS3N  IL 62452
0

        704          CHEMICAL  SYSTEMS INC
                     7^10 SOUTH CHICAGO AVENUE
6                    CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60619

       9793          CHEMICAL-WAYS CORP
9  -                  7322 fHLES C-NTE'
                     SKOKIE  ILLINOIS 60076

^      1235          CHEMISEAL  COMPANY
                     353  MHRTH  WESTERN' AVENUE
                     CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS, 60612
3

       4543          CHEMLEY PRODUCTS COMPANY
                     5744 N. WESTERN AVENUE
                     CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60645

       9532          CHEMSOU^.CE INTERNATIONAL
3                    35 SOUTH  19TH AVENUE
                     MAY^QOO IL 60154

^      9201          CHICAGO CANDLE CORP
                     141  WEST  62MD ST
3
       1678         CHICAGO  HEIGHTS CERASEAL INC
                    P 0 BOX  214
">
13                   ruTr/cnucrnuiTc  r i i T M n r c A rw. 11

a      3507         CHICAGO  SANITARY PRODUCTS COMPANY
*                   3100 SOUTH  THRQOP  STREET
                    CHICAGO  ILLINOIS 60608

9      1416         CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO.

.                   GALES3URG,  IL   61401

      10733         CITY C SUBURBAN  CHEMICAL DIST.
j.                   2639 NORTH  BCSWORTH
-                   CHICAGO,  IL  60614

        706         CLAIRE MFG.  CO.
                    7620-28  SOUTH  HARVARD ST.
                    CHICAGO,  IL  60620

*      9891         CLEARING  CHEMICAL  LABORATORIES INC
                    2806 W CHICAGO AVENUE
.                   CHICAGO  ILLINOIS 60622

       8426         CLOVERLAND  PRODUCTS
v                   ROUTE 2
*                   FREEPQRT, IL   61076
                                   -36-

-------

-------
10? I
  495
 8977
 5366
   59
 8908
CHF  LABORATORIES INC
3737 4  127TH SRF.ET
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 63658

CONTINENTAL  CHEMISTE CORPt
2256 W. OGDEN AVE
CHICAGQf  IL   60612

CONTINENTAL  COSMETIC CO
2655 ^EST  19TH STREET
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60608

CQNWAYS PRODUCT co
8457 SOUTH "AC INF AVE
CHICAGO IL 60620

COOLER  U.S.A. INC
1939 N. CLIFTON AVENUE
CHICAGO,  IL   60614

CORAL CHEN. 1C AL COMPANY
135  LEBANON  STREET
WAUK5GAN  IL  60035
               1931  8AUGH AVENUE - BOX 391
               EAST  ST.  LOUIS, ILLINOIS 62205
 T) 7-*
12148
 2938
 9173
 2205
 5296
 8082
          M rr ,M_Q .  i \ii-_
4995 .NO'TH  MAIN  STREET
ROCKFORO,  ILLINOIS  61101

CROWN  INDUSTRIAL  PRODUCTS CO.
100 STATE  LINE ROAD
HE3.RON,  IL   60034

CULLIGAN  INC.
ONE CULLIGAN  PAPKWAY
NORTH8RODK,  IL   60062

CYNAMIC  CHEMICAL  CORPORATION
12551  HIGGINS «?D. BOX  66336
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60666

DADANT &  SONS INC.
102 BROADWAY
HAMILTON,  ILLINOIS   62341

OAU3ERT CHEMICAL  CO.
709 ENTERPRISE DRIVE
OAK BROOK,  IL  60521

DBA PRODUCTS CO  INC
22 SKQKIF HGHWY
LAKE BLUFF  ILLINOIS 60044

               -37-

-------

-------
 3793
 2337
 8788
 1103
  875
 8135
 7240
10076
 8029
 1550
 7958
 7285
 9092
DEARri;PN  CHEM OIV - CHEMEl) CGF.P
320  GE.'-JESSEF ST.
LAKE  ZURICH, IL  60047

DEKALB  -  AG RESEARCH INC
SYCAMORE  ROAD
DEK4L3  ILLINOIS 60115

DEMERT  S  DOUGHERTY INC,
P. 0. BOX 112
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 60650

DESOTO  CHEMICAL COATINGS INC
1700  SOUTH MT DROSPECT R3AO
DES  PLAINES IL  60018

DIAL  SPECIALTIES OIV. AR -10'JR-D IAL , I NC ,
P. 0. BOX 4309,100 S. WACKER DRIVE
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 60608

DIVERSEY  CHFM CO OIV OF OTVERSEY CORP
1855  SOUTH MOUNT PROSPECT RGAD
DES  PLAIHES,  IL  60018

DIXIE MILLS COMPANY
P 0  BOX 351
FAST  ST LCUIS ILLINOIS 62202

DOALL COMPANY
254  N LAUREL  AVENUE
DES  PLAINESt  ILLINOIS  60U16

H33ER CHEMICAL  CORP
14461 WAVERLY AVE
MIDLOTHIAN ILLINOIS 60445

DQREX INC.
121  ONTARIO STREET
FRANKFORT,  IL  60423

OURACLEAN  COMPANY
839 WAUKEGAN ROAD
DEERFIELQ,  ILLINOIS  60015

ECONOMY COMPOUNDS
270 W. 154TH  PLACE
SOUTH HOLLAND,  IL  ^0473

EO HA'JF DISTRIBUTING CO.
P. 0. BOX  137
PRINCETON,  IL  61356

E
-------

-------
 9307
 2623
 9232
 6568
 5752
10513
 9515
 6466
12107
 9190
 3123
  534
 1304
ENCAP  PRODUCTS  COMPANY
P. 0.  3QX  ?78
MOUNT  PROSDZCT,  ILLINOIS  60056

EVFRPURE  INC
2100 CLEARWATER  D^IVE
OAKBROOK  ILLINJIS  63521

FEDERAL  INTERNATIONAL CHEMICALS
2451 S.  ASHLAND  AVENUE
CHICAGO,  IL  63608

FEED RITE  PRODUCTS CO.
300 W. WASHINGTON  ST.
CHICAGO,  IL  60606

FENCE  PAINTED CORPORATION
2401 GARDNER ROAD
BROADVIEW,  IL   50153

FEND-ALL  COMPANY
2222 OIVERSEY PARKWAY
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60647

FISCHER  CHEMCO,  INC.
tlO NO
-------

-------
  10233
'   4931
   2006
   5612
  11275
  10004
   2311
  9934
  9371
  6070
 132480
 . 9109
 GERARD pri.LHAM
 440 FAST OGOE.N AVCN'JE
 HINSDALE, IL  60521

 GLENN CHEMICAL CO'IPANY  INC
 4149  M MIL.iAUKFE AVcNUt
 CHICAGO IL 60641

 GOOD  LIFE CHC'-1ICALS  IMC.
 BOX 637                   ;
 EFPINGHAK, ILLINOIS  6240l'

 GOOD  WAY INSECTICIDE INC
 P  0 ROX 176
 WHEEL I.MG ILLIN3IS 60090

 GUTH  CHEMICAL COMPANY
 332 SOUTH CENTER STREET
 HILLSIDE,  IL  60162

 GUTH  CORPORATION
 P.  0.  3ox 302
 NAPFRVILLE,  IL  60540

 H  £ H  FARM SERVICE
 BOX 435
 MILLEDGEVILLE, ILLINOIS 61051

 HAA3  LARCRATORIES INC P 0 BOX  117
 140TH  STREET £ SEELEY AVENUE
 ULUfc  ISLAND  ILLINOIS 60406

 HANOVER INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CORP
 P  0 BOX K
 HANOVER PARK ILLINOIS 60103

 HARRY  L.  BOSWORTH CO.
 531 S  PLYMOUTH COURT
 CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60605

 HEALTH  MOR INC.
 203 N.  //ABASH AVE.
 CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60601

 HEISLER GREEN CHEMICAL COMPANY
 1116 WEST  FORTY-SEVENTH PLACE
CHICAGO,  IL   60609

HILO FLOOR MACHINE CO INC
 1217 WEST  WASHINGTON BLVD
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60607
                               .40-

-------

-------
106?4
10378
10031
 8652
11535
  929
 8833
10311
 6609
 4456
 8819
10434
HI73NE  PRODUCTS
1211 WASHINGTON  AVE,BOX 57.
WILM^TTE,  ILLINOIS  60091

HODAG CHF.M.  CORPORATION
7247 NO. CENTRAL  P4RK AVE.
SKOKIE,  IL   60076

HUB OIL  CO
BOX 67
ROCHELLE ILL  61068

HY-TOP  PRODS.  DIV. OF FEDERATED FOODS
P. 0. 30X 4863
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS  60680

HYDRO CAFE PRODUCTS CORPORATION
1745 HARDING  ROAO
NQRTHeIELOt  IL  63393

HYGIENIC LABORATORIES
1613 NORTH CALIFORNIA AVENUE
CHICAGO  ILLINOIS  60047

HYbAN CGKPJRATION
919 W 33TH STREET
CHICAGO, IL   60609


915 WEST 88TH  STREET
CHICAGO, IL   60620

INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLIANCE OIST. CO.
300 WEST ADAMS STREET
CHICAGO, IL   60606

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO.
P. 0. BOX 932
SPRINGFIELD,  IL   62705

INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY FORMULATIONS INC
10421 FRANKLIN AVt
FRANKLIN PARK  ILLINOIS 60131

INTERNATIONAL  MIN G CHtM CORP
IMC PL^ZA
LIBERTYVILLE,  IL   60048

J. M. LABORATORIES
645 !SI. MICHIGAN  AVE.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS  60611

J.W. MORTELL  COMPANY
550 N. HOB3IE  AVE.
KANKAKEE, IL   60901

               -41-

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-------
               2700  SOUTH  1,'ARASH  AV
               CHICAGO  ILLIMJIS  60616
              JEWEL  CHEMICAL  CO.
              2701 N.  HC.-JARD  ST.
              CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   50645
 5075
 5242
15382
  801
 9347
11722
 1576
11324
 1645
 8468
 7751
 9562
       CO.,  IN!C.   R.W. MILLER
5725  E.  RIVER  RO.
CHICAGO,  IL   60631

JORDAN  PAINT  MFG.CO., INC. FUNG. PR
7250  FRANKLIN'  STREET
FOREST  PARK,  ILLINOIS  60130


-------

-------
 1461
 1155
 9450
 6222
 6962
 6418
10324
 7985
 9647
  758
 8357
 8668
 3776
 9792
LIFN CHEMICAL  COMPAMY
9?29 WEST  GRAND AVENUE
FRANKLIN PARK  ILL I Nil] IS 60131

LINGO  PRODUCTS CORPORATION
3631 SOUTH ASHLAND  AVENUE
CHICAGO,  ILLI.N'JIS  60609

LIQUID CONTAINER  CORP    '•
901 FACTORY ST
WEST CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60183

LORA LABS,  INC,
2542 MORTH ELSTON
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60647

MADISON CHEM 0!V  OF CHEMTRUST IND CORP
11253  W. ADDISQN  STREET
FRANKLIN PARK,  IL   60131

M^.GFE  CHEMICAL COMPANY
415 W  TO'JHY AVCNUE
DFS PLAIMES ILLINOIS 60018

MASON  CHEMICAL  COMPANY
5253 WEST  95LM3NT  AVENUE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60641

VASONITE CORPORATION
28 NORTH WACKER DRIVE
CHICAGO, IL 60606

MASURY COLUMBIA COMPANY - DIR. RES.  6 DEV.
1502 NORTH  25TH AVENUE
MELROSE PARK,  IL  60160

MAZON  PRODUCTS  COMPANY

MAZON, ILLINOIS  60444

MEAT INDUSTRY  SUPPLIERS INC.
770 FRONTAGE RD.
NORTHFIELD,  ILLINOIS  60393

MEDICAL SUPPLY  CO
1027 W STATE STREET
ROCKFORD IL  61102

MERCURY CHEMICAL COMPANY INC
2443 N CLYBOURN AVENUE
CHICAGO IL  60614

METALLIC COATINGS CORP DIV. JAS.  8 DAY  & CO.
DAY LANE
CARPENTERSVILLE,  ILLINOIS  60110
                               -43-

-------

-------
  7115
  2652
10078
 9011
 1946
 1157
 8BOO
  178
 2139
 1706
 7765
 9945
10881
 MICHIGAN CHt-MICAL  CORP.
 351  EAST OHIO  STREET
 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS   60611

 MIDLAND CHEMICM  COMPANY  •
 400  WPST 107TH  STREET
 CHICAGO ILLINOIS  60628

 MILLED  PU^CFLL  COMPANY
 P  0  COX 245
 NEW  LENOX  ILLINOIS 60451

 MISCO-CARE CO  DIV  OF MISCO INDUSTRIES INC
 1021  S  NOEL
 WHEELING ILLINOIS  60090

 MOEWS SEED COMPANIES

 GRANVILLE  IL 61326

 MONTGOMERY WARD CO.,  INC.
 619  W CHICAGO  AVE.
 CHICAGO,  IL  60610

 MOORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
 1000 NORTH 30TH STREET
 OUINCYt  ILLINOIS 62301
MORTON SALT C
110 M. WACKER DRIVE
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60606

N. 3. PURDY PRODS. CO.
P. 0. SOX 304
HAUCONOA, ILLINOIS   60084

N.-AM. AGR. PROO., INC.  RES.  £  DEV.  CTR.'
11710 LAKE AVE.
WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS   60098

NALCO CHEMICAL COMPANY
6216 HEST 66TH STREET
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60638

NATIONAL  BIRD CONTROL LAB
5315 TOUHY AVENUE
SKOKIE IL 60076

NATIONAL  BRANDS SALES CORPORATION
P. 0. BOX 6561
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60680

NATIONAL LIQUID FERTILIZER  CORP
3724 WEST 38TH ST.
CHICAGO,  IL  60632
                           -44-

-------

-------
 6001
 8370
 6946
 8849
  436
11525
10531
 8923
 3379
 5617
  493
  781
10174
 8722
 NOVELTIES  UNLIMITED
 400  SANOALL  SOAO,  ?R3
 ST.  CHARLES,  IL  60174

 NYCO PRODUCTS  CO
 3021 IV  36TH  ST
 CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60632

 0'DOVNELL  TERMITE  S PEST CONTROL CO.
 1037 BROADWAY
 QUINCY,  ILLINOIS  62301

 PAV  CHEMICAL
 6?1  PLYMOUTH COURT
 CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60605

 PE^OLIN  COMPANY,  INC.
 1112  rfEST  37TH STREET
 CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60609

 PETERSON/PURITAN,  INC.
 HEGEL ER  LANE
 DANVILLE,  IL   61332
PFTIAND
2133 N. CALIFORNIA  AVE.
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60647

PETRX COMPANY
REED £ KIRK RDS
GENEVA, IL  60134

PI\'E WEED AND  INSECT  CONTROL  SERVICE

LEE IL 60530

PLANT MARVEL LABORATORIES
624 W 119TH STREET
CHICAGO IL 60628

PLEE-ZING INC.
2544 GREEN BAY ROAD
EVANSTON,  ILLINOIS  60201

PLUNKETT CHEMICAL COMPANY
3500 SOUTH MORGAN STREET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS  60609

POPULAR PRODUCTS MFC  COMPANY
1910 N ELSTON AVENUE
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60622

PORTION-PAC CHEMICAL  CORP
360 EAST GRAND AVE
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60611

                -45-

-------

-------
                           ILLINOIS  60062
 6693
10239
 8247
10626
 7425
 9553
  228
 6339
  523
 7033
4001
 PROFESSIONAL  ^^CK^GING CORP.
 2053  M.  CLARK STREET
 CHICAGO,  IL   60614

 PROPERTY  CHEM PROD 0 I V/CHF MTRUST  INO COCP
 11250 W.  AODISGV STREET
 FRANKLIN  DA^K,  IL  60131

 QUICK ACTION  EXTERMINATING CONTRACTORS
 14929 SOUTH  SEF.LnY AVENUE
 HARVEY,  ILLINOIS  60426

 QUIK-KILL PEST  CONTROL
 302 WISCONSIN AVENUE
 STREATOR,  ILLINOIS  61364

 R R STREET S  COMPANY INC
 625 ENTERPRISE  DRIVE
 OAK B
-------

-------
10123
 2125
 8827
  539
11357
11519
11265
 7356
 7018
 1170
 8856
10497
SCHOOL HEALTH  SUPPLY COMPANY
341  FACTORY  ROAD
ADDISO.N  ILLINOIS  60101

SCIENCE  PRODUCTS  CO  INC
2640 N GRFFNVIF/J  AVE
CHICA30  ILLINOIS  60614

SCOTT LAD  FOODS,  INC.
1500 E.  97TH STREET
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60628

SEARS ROEBUCK  & CO.
9?5  S. HOMAN AVE.  OEPT.  671
CHICAGO  IL   60607

SENTINEL  INSECT CONTROL  LABORATORY
211 N. KLEIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD, IL   62702

SENTPY POOL  &  CHEMICAL SUPPLY  INCORPORATED
115 5TH  AVENUE
ROCK ISLAND, IL   61201

SEPTI SA\'  INCORPORATED
312 SOUTH  MAIN
FARMER CITY  IL 61342
              FOIITP  r.  MATERIALS  co
2300 WAR?ENVILLE ROAD
DOWNERS GROVE,  IL  60515


SEYMOUR CHEMICAL ASSOCIATES
1609 ARBOR AVENUE
HIGHLAND PARK,  IL  60035


SHURFINE CENTRAL CORP
2100 NORTH MANNHEIM  RO
NORTHLAKF IL 60164


SILACO CHEMICAL CORPORATION
3821 MONTROSE AVENUE
CHICAGO IL 50618


SMITHEREEN EXTERMINATING CO.
18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE
CHICAGO ILL. 60603


SPPAYWAY INC
7644 VICENNES AVE
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60620


STAR CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC.
9830 TERBY LANE AT 3RISr°l-
WESTCHESTER, IL  60153


                -47-

-------

-------
  7135
   557
  8063
 10101
 8708
 7925
10694
 9247
 9648
 5703
 8177
 5991
 6165
10286
 SUNNYSIOr PRODUCTS INC
 5530 NORTH V.'uLCOTT AVENUE
 CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60640
 SWIFT CHEMICAL C
 111  WEST JACKSON 30ULEVARO
 CHICAGO, IL   65604

 S^IIFT DAIRY  & POULTRY COMPANY
 115  W.  JACKSON BLVD.
 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS  60604

 SWIFT "  &  D  CENTER
 1919 SWIFT QPIVE
 OAK  BROOK, ILLINOIS  60521

 THE  BIRO X INCORPORATED
 325  W HIJSON  STREET
 CHICAGO  IL 60610

 THE  BRITE  HOUSE CO.
 1050  WEST  KINZIE ST.
 CHICAGO,  IL   60622

 THE  FLOW EZE  COMPANY
 3209  4U3URN  STREET
 ROCKFORD,  IL   61103

 THE  M'JRINE CO OIV OF ABBOTT LAB
 1400  SHERIDAN RD
 NORTH  CHICAGO,  IL  60064

 THE  SHOCK  PROOF CORP.
 777  M. MICHIGAN AVE. SUITE 1807
 CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS  60611

 THE  STANLEY  OLIVER MFC COMPANY
 1001  S CALIFORNIA AVENUE
 CHICAGO  IL 60622

 THE V4LSPAR  CORP.
 200  SAYRE  STREET
 ROCKFORD,  IL   61101

 TI*E CHEMICAL  INC
 3950  SOUTH KARLOV AVE
 CHICAGO  ILLINOIS 60632

 TOPCO ASSOCIATES, INC.
 7711 3ROSS °OINT ROAD
 SKOKIE,  ILLINOIS  60076

 TOWER OIL  COMPANY
 300 WEST WASHINGTON
CHICAGO  ILLINOIS 60606
                            -48-

-------

-------
 7026
10876
 4855
 9250
 9042
 8685
  189
 4522
 9091
 5801
 9426
 2829
 8555
  108
TOWN LABS  INC
4995 NORTH MAIN  ST
        r*  ILL  61101
TX'INOAK  PRODUCTS,  INC.
917 WEST  WILSON
BATAVIA,  IL   60510

u s MQVIDYN  CORP.
863 NO ARLEON  ST.
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60610

UNITED LABORATORIES,  INC.
155 S. ROUTE  53
ADOISOMf  IL   60101

UNITED TEXTILE CHEMICALS, INC.
4800 CHICAGO  BEACH  DRIVE
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60615

V. S. MCCOY  COMPANY
P. 0. 30X 62
CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS  62801

VAL-A COMPANY
700-710 W. ROOT  STRtbT
CHICAGO,  ILL.  60609

VALLEY APIARIES
K 1 . 
-------

-------
   336           WMGF.fPN  LABORATORIES INC.
                 4260 oETERSHV AVENUE
                 CHICAGO  ILLIN'HS 60646

                 WALLE^STEIN  CO 01 V  OF TRAVENHL LA3S  INC
                 200 WILM3T  ROA9
                             IL  60015
  7101           WALTON-MARCH,  INC.
                 1620 OLO  DE~7C!ELO  RD-^.O,  BOX 340
                 HIGHLAND  PARK, IL   60035

  7562           WATER SOLUBLE  PRODUCTS
                 7321 NORTH  =>IOGEWAY
                 SKPKIE, II   60076

 10383           WECO CHEMICAL  COMPANY, INC.
                 BOX 123
                 GLFN ELLYN,  ILLINOIS  60137

  9197           WHITE CROWN  CHLORINE  PROD\JCS
                 724 WEST  2ND AVENJE
                 MILAN ILLINOIS 61264

  2633           WILLIAM GETZ DENTAL PRODUCTS
                 7512 S. GREENWOOD AVE.
                 CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS   60619

  8927           WM. H.  WEXELBERG &  CO.
                 BOX 233
                 LQX3A30,  ILLINOIS 60143

  5427           WRIGHT CHEMICAL CORPORATION
                 1319 WEST WA3ANSIA  AVENUE
                 CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60622

 .   69           WY-TO CHEMICALS INC
                 6227 N BROADWAY
                 CHICAGO ILLI.NOIS 60626

  5464           XTTRUIM LABS INC
                 415 PERSHING RD
                 CHICAGO IL  60609

                           SMUD NUMBER

The SMUD number is a  shipper, manufacturer  user or distributer identification  number
assigned in order to  identify and  retrieve  sample and activity information.  The  SMJ:
number is used anytime the shipper, user, manufacturer, or distributer cannot  be
identified (in the region) in the alphabetical name and location  listing.  PRO
assigns a SMUD number so that the  (shipper, manufacturer, user or distributor) in
question can be entered into  the Computer system.


                                -50-

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C.  USE DATA ON PESTICIDES, APPLICATORS (CROPLAND)
    1.   General Pesticide Use (Cropland)
        a.   Herbicides
        b.   Insecticides

    2.   General Pesticide Use (Non-cropland)
        DATA NOT AVAILABLE - TO BE INCLUDED IN SUBSEQUENT REVISIONS
                               -51-

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           1.  General  Pesticide Use
      Herbicides were used on 9•0  million acres or 86 percent of the corn acreage  in
  ?T1—compared to 80 percent in 1970.   Corn acreage treated for the control  of weeds,
  nsects,  or both in 1971 totaled  9.2 million acres, compared with 8.7 million  acres
  le previous year.  Total acres of corn treated for weeds  and insects when each
  reatment was counted individually for 1971 and 1970 was  17-3 and 15-7 million acres,
  espectively.

      Herbicide treatment of soybeans in 1971 totaled 5.6  million acres or 79 percent
  f the harvested acres.  In 1970, 71 percent of the soybean acreage was treated with
  erbicides.   Only 129,000 acres of the 1971 soybean acreage received chemical
  reatment for the control of insects,  unchanged from 1970.   The 1971 survey  indicated
  hat  about 93,000 acres of small  grains and 7,000 acres of hay received chemicals
  or weed control.  Small grain  and hay acres treated chemically for the control of
  nsects  in 1971 were H9,000 and 51,000 acres, respectively.  Small grain acres
  reated  for disease control totaled about 18,000 acres in 1971.

 stlmated acres of crops treated with pesticides, by type of control, Illinois, 1970 and 1971 I/
Crop
Weeds
1970 I
1971
Insects

1970 1 1971
Diseases .
1970 I 1971
Other.
1970 1

1971
. Total
1970 T
1971
- Thousand acres -
;orn
soybeans
Imall grains 2/
til bay
Total
9,646
4,853
45
12
14. 556
11,593
5,648
93
7
17.341
6,052 5,
129
10
45
6,236 5,
711
129
49
51
940
178 157
13 7
35 18
--
226 182
5
1
--
--
6
3
--
2
_-
5
15, 881
4,995
91
57
21, 024
17,464
5.784
162
58
23,468
 ./ Acres treated more than once are counted for each treatment. For net acres treated, see following table. 2/ Includes
 Estimated acres of crops harvested and treated with herbicides and insecticides, Illinois 1970 and 1971
Crop
Harvested
1970 ] 1971
Treated with
Herbicides !_/
1970 | 1971
Insecticides I/
1970 1 " 1971"
Herbicides and
insecticides 2/
1570' ' ' f 1971
                                           -  Thous and acres -
Zom
soybeans
Jmall grains 3/
All hay
10,250
6,800
1,645
1,260
10,460
7,150
1,628
1.220
8,220
4,853
45
12
8,987
5,648
93
7
5,631
129
10
45
5,434
129
49
51
8,673
4,867
55
57
9.196
5.656
142
55

I/ Acres treated more than one time are counted once. 2_/ Acres treated with both herbicides and insecticides counted
only once. 3/ Includes oats, wheat, barley, and rye.

                                     &.  HERBICIDES

      Chemical herbicides were used by 79  percent of the  farm operators on either part
or all of their corn acreage in 1971,  compared with 78 percent a year earlier.   In
1971, all areas of the State had  a larger  proportion of operators  using herbicides
than in  1970 except for the extreme southern portion of Illinois which showed a  slight
decline.

      The 1971 survey indicated 9-0 million acres or 86 percent of the corn acreage
larvested for all  purposes received some  form of chemical herbicide treatment for weed
control.  Of the herbicides applied to corn, 8.2 million  acres or 78 percent received
pre-emergence chemical treatment, up  from  67 percent in 1970.   Post-emergence treat-
ment was applied to 3.^ million acres  or 33 percent of the  corn harvested acres  in
1971—compared to  27 percent in the previous year.
                                          -52-

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-------
    Propachlor  and atrazine continued as  the two most commonly used herbicides
ailed on corn as a pre-emergence treatment—2.6 and 1.9 million acres, respectively,
razine was also used in combination with  a  number  of other  herbicides.  The  use
 alachlor as a  pre-emergence herbicide  for  corn increased sharply  from 19TO, going
Dm 285,000 to 981,000  acres in  1971.  The principal herbicides used in corn  post-
srgence treatment were 2,U-D ester arid  2,U-D amine, applied to 1.3 and 1.1 million
res,  respectively.
3RN:  Percent and harvested acreage treated with specified herbicides, by time of application,  Illinois, 1968-71
Chemical

used

1968
Pet.
Pre
f 1969 I/
Pet.
-emergence
] 19701/1 19" 71
Pet. Pet.

I/


f I'J'/l

19u3
000 acres Pet.
Post
! 19G9 I/
Pet.
-emerge
1970 I/!
Pet.
nee
1971 1/
1971
Pet. 000 acres
ichlor
razine
razine with oil
razine & alachlor
razine &butylate
razine & propachlor
cazine & linuron
tylate
3AA
3AA-T
camba
TC & 2, 4-D
opachlor
4-D ester 3/
4-D amine
.her
1 chemicals
__
17.5
--
--
--
2.5
1.0
--
5.5
1.0
2/
5.0
19.0
3.5
--
1.0
55.0
0.5
19.0
—
--
3.0
5.0
1.0
1.0
2.5
0.5
2/
5.0
23.0
2.5
--
0.5
65.0
2.5
21.5
--
—
2.0
6.0
1.0
2.0
3.5
1.0
--
3.5
20.0
1.5
--
2.0
67.0
9.5
18.5
--
3.0
8.5
4.5
0.5
2.5
1.5
0.5
--
1.0
25.0
2.0
--
1.0
78.0
981
1,946
--
311
891
466
74
286
147
49
--
82
2,609
221
--
115
8,178
--
2.5
5.5
—
--
--
--
--
--
--
0.5
--
--
27.5
17.0
1.0
54.5
<• —
2.0
4.0
--
--
--
?./
--
--
--
1.0
--
--
17.5
12.0
O.t>
37.0
--
3.0
4.0
--
--
--
--
..
--
--
1.0
--
--
10.5
6.5
2.0
27.0
—
3.0
3.5
--
--
--
--
--
--
--
2.0
--
--
12.5
10.5
1. 5
33.0
—
328
359
—
--
--
--
--
--
--
201
--
--
1.277
1.093
•« r- rt
i«J 1
3.415
 1969, 1970, and 1971 are percent of corn acreage harvested ior all purposes.  2/ Less than u.o percent reported.
 Includes both high and low volatile esters.
£)RN: Percent of treated acreage with specified chemicals, by method application, Illinois, 1970 and 1971
                                  (Both Pre & Post-emergence) _
Chemical used
*
razine
.razine & butylate
xazine & propachlor
ropachlor
, 4-D ester
'achlor
, 4-D amine
razine & oil
E chemicals
Broadcast
Surface applied
1970

55.0
1.5
42.0
5.5
89.5
31.5
88.5
90.0
46.5
1971

60'. 0
5.5
40.5
6.5
90.5
37.5
90.0
90.5
49.5
Incorporated into
1970 I
- Percent
27.0
97.5
4.0
1.0
--
9.0
--
1.0
15.5
soil
1971
-
28.0
93.5
6.0
2.0
--
12.5
1.5
4.0
16.0


Band
1970

18.0
1.0
54.0
93.5
10.5
59.5
11.5
9.0
38.0
1971

12.0
1.5
53.5
91.5
9.5
50.0
8.5
5.5 .
34.5
                                         -53-

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-------
      Amiben was  the soybean herbicide  most commonly used in 1971, being  applied to
.7 million acres or 38.0 percent of the  total  soybean  acreage.   Use of trifluralin
icreased slightly from 1970, being applied to  1.2 million acres.
Chemical used

lachlor
lanap plus
miben
:DAA
'nuion
itralin
rifluralin
emolate
Acres treated
19 VI
- Thous. acres -
830
2,711
--
322
--
1,226
181

1968

„ „
1.5
36.5
5.5
1.0
0.5
12.0
3.0
Percent or soyoean acreage
| 1969 j
- Percent -
4.0 . -
0.5 •- ""
39.0
3.0
3.0
0.5
14.5
4.5
treated I/
1970 |

6.5
0.5
37.0
2/
5". 5
2/
15.5
3.5
lachlor & linuron 232
Xher
Jl chemicals
146
5,648
2/
6T.O
1.0
70.0
2.0
71.5

1971

11.5
35". 0
2/
4". 5
2/
iT.o
2.5
3.5
2.0
79.0
 / 1968 is percent of planted acreage; 1969, 1970 and 1971 are percent of harvested acreage. '2J Less than 0.5 percent
"eported.
IOYBEANS:  Percent of treated acreage with specified chemicals, by method of application, Illinois,
                                          1970 and 1971
Chemical used

.,- ~V1 	
imiben
inuron
lifluralin
rernolate
tlachlor & linuron
Ul chemicals
Broadcast
Surface applied
1970 | 1971

oo c; oQ e;
8.5 11.5
65.5 76.0
6.0 8.5
9.0 4.0
87.0
18.0 22.0
Incorporated into soil
1970 |
- Percent
A r\
1.5
1.5
93.0
15.0
--
25.0
1971
-
11 t;
2.0
3.0
88.5
28.0
6.5
25.5
Band
1970 |

c.n ";
90.0
33.0
1.0
76.0
--
57.0

1971

/to n
86.5
21.0
3.0
68.0
6.5
52.5
                                               -54-

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-------
  SECTICIDES: Estimated acres of corn, soybeans, small grains, hay. and total acres treated with insecticides.
                               _by_districts. Illinois, 1970 and 1971 I/
District
Corn
. 1970 _T_ 1971 _
Soybeans
_.1970_M
_1971 _
SjnalLgi
19JO f
- Thousand acres -
rthwest
rtbeast
st
ntxal
it
•,st Southwest
st Southeast
uthwest
uthe ast
ILLINOIS
1,179 1.272
614 571
715 695
800 883
575 556
799 531
536 509
193 184
220 233
5. 631 5, 434
ID
11
30
7
25
8
28
9
1
129
""Acres treated more than one time are counted
5
14
18
25
13
5 '"
41
5
3
129
only oace
1
3
1
3/
T
1
1
2
y
10
a ins 2/
1971 .

1
1
3/

T
12
16
11
7
49
. 2/ Includes oats,
Hav
1970

1
3/
T
3/
I/
• c'9
3
29
2
45
wheat,
1" 1971

3/
3/
T
1
2
9
3
33
2
51
barley, and
Total
1970 1

1.191
628
747
807
601
817
568
233
223
5,815
1971

1,278
586
714
909
572
557
569
233
245
5.663
rye. 3_/ Less than
 000 acres.
     Of the  10.h million  acres  of corn harvested for  all purposes in  1971>  5.^
 .llion acres received insecticide treatment, compared with 5.6 million acres  in
 )70  which were treated for insect control.  Insecticides applied to  corn in
 >71  and 1970 included 5-5  and  5.8 million acres treated pre-emergenee,
 ;spectively.  The  total  acreage  treated pre-emergence includes duplication of
 ireage where more  than one insecticide  was used on the  same  acreage,  resulting in
 larger pre-emergence acreage  than actual corn  acres  treated.
 PPM-  Fgtimate.d acres of corn treated with insecticides by time of application, by districts, Illinois, 1970 and 1971

District


Pre-emergence I/
1970 | 1971

Post-emergence If
1970 | 1971

Total I/
1970 | 1971
rx-/-> _a morfTo n<~*^> i nH /nr
post -emergence 2/
1970 | 197r~
 orthwest
 ortheast
 'est
 entral
 ast

 'est Southwest
 ast Southeast
 outhwest
 outheast

  ILLINOIS
                                                 - Thousand acres -
1.222
  608
  738
  811
  581

  829
  551
  200
  230
1,287
  561
  717
  885
  568

  527
  520
  182
  241
5,770    5.488
 48
 48
 30
 45
 38

 34
 26
  7
  6

282
 59
 30
 15
 55
 15

 28
 13
  6
  2

223
1,270
  656
  768
  856
  619

  863
  577
  207
  236

6,052
1,346
  591
  732
  940
  583

  555
  533
  188
  243

5,711
1,179
  614
  715
  800
  575

  799
  536
  193
  220
1,272
  571
  695
  883
  556

  531
  509
  184
  233
                                                5.631    5,434
/ Acres treated more than once are counted for each treatment.  2/ Acres treated more than once are counted only
nee.
                                            -55-

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     For insecticide  treatment, aldrin was  most commonly used for pre-emergence
 reatment in 1971  and 1970.  Aldrin was  applied to 2.3 million acres of corn  in
  71, compared with 2.6 million acres in 1970.   Phorate edged out aldrin for  the
 3st commonly used insecticide for corn  post-emergence treatment.  A relatively
 lall acreage of soybeans, small grains, and hay received  treatment.  Approximately
 5 percent of the  acreage treated with insecticides was applied by the farm operator.


 site of application and estimated acres treated with major insecticides, Illinois, 1970 and 1971
Crop
and
insecticide
Average rate of anDlication oer acre I/
Wettable powder ~
1970 1 ' 1971
granular product
1970 1 1971
Liquid concentrate
1970 1 1971
Estimated acres
treated 2/
1970 i ~ 1971


'can Pre-Emercence
All insecticides
aldrin
buxten
carbofuran
chlordane
dasanit
diazinon
dyfonate
heptachlor
phorate
^orn Post--E merge nee
All insecticides
aldrin
uiB.ZulOH
phorate
Soybeans
All insecticides
small Grains
All insecticides
Jay
All insecticides
diazinon and
methoxychlor
malathion
toxaphene
Pounds


3.5 4.0 6.4
5.7
8.3
8.4
_.
6.6
5.3
6.3
5.6
6.5

1.9 ~ 6.1
5.5
6.7
6.6

2.0 1.0 6.3

--
1.8

.-
__
	
Pounds
- Insectic

6.3
5.5
7.4
8.1
5.5
6.5
6.1
5.0
5.8
6.6

6.1
5.1
--
6.5

9.6

--
__

--
--
"
Quarts
ides -

1.1
1.1
--
--
—
—
__
--
--
--

1.0
--
--
--

1.2

--
1.5

1.8
1.0
1.7



1.2
1.3
--
--
--
—
—
--
--
--

--
--
—
—

0.6

--
1.6

2.1
1.1
1.0
Thousands


5,770 5,
2, 568 2,
831
369
--
179
144
87
646
842

282
116
55
33

129

10
45

10
11
7



488
261
554
713
88
60
230
115
428
928

223
86
6
00

129

49
51

30
4
16
I/  Before dilut,ing.  2/  Acres treated more than once are counted for each treatment.
Data not  available for non-cropland..  Refer to appendx  for 1972 data.
                                          -56-

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D.  REGISTRATION AND CLASSIFICATION
    1.   Registration

        Information regarding registration is included in
        Part 1-3,a and Part II A.

    2.   Classification (by Illinois personnel)

        The following suggestions  do not attempt to make pesticide
        use restrictions less stringent than those issued by the
        United States Environmental Protection Agency.  Auxiliary
        factors such as tolerances on food products, persistence
        in the environment, effect on non-target species, and
        other side ettects are considered oefore a prouucL i^
        registered.  However, suggestions in this report are
        based almost entirely on toxicity and hazard to the user
        and his application ability.  Based on these criteria,
        groupings depend,  first, upon the user's ability to
        handle products with a minimum of hazard.  Homeowners,
        with only occasional use experiences, should use the
        least toxic pesticides.  By limiting pesticide sales,
        highly toxic and hazardous pesticides can be kept
        out of the hands of the amateur, small user, and/or
        homeowner.  The large-scale or commercial user of
        pesticides should  be prepared to handle more hazardous
        materials.  He is  expected to contend with occupational
                               -57-

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hazards which their use creates.
Classification should be made if  more use information
is developed about older pesticides and as new pesticides
enter market channels.
                       -58-

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            PESTICIDE CLASSIFICATION IN ILLINOIS - A SUMMARY

    A final Report to the Illinois Interagency Committee on the Use of
Pesticides, 6/28/72

    Several proposals to categorize pesticides in Illinois have been
investigated by the subcommittee appointed to study this subject.
Two proposals are being submitted.

PROPOSAL 1

    This plan lists three categories.

    1.  General Use Pesticides.  For all users, dealers, etc.

    2.  Restricted Use Pesticides.  For those not listed in General
        Use Pesticides or Special Permit Pesticides.

    3.  Special Permit Pesticides.  Those which are creating extensive
        problems either to individuals or to the environment.

    This proposal recommends that dealers selling Restricted Use
Pesticides be required to register with the Department of Agriculture
or Public Health and Permit to sell be sent to them.  Jobbers, distrib-
utors, and formulators must record dealer's permit number.
                                    -59-

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PROPOSAL 2

    This plan essentially divides pesticides used in Illinois into three
groups with two subdivisions in two of these groups.  These are grouped
on the basis of the LD50 of the technical product.

    1.  General Use Pesticides
        Subgroup 1.  Those for all users in all-size containers
                     including homeowners.

        Subgroup 2.  Those for use by semi-commercial users.  Not
                     for homeowner use.

    2 .  Reb if i lieu Uat: rca L 11 i ucS .
        Subgroup 1.  For commercial users only.

        Subgroup 2.  For licensed applicators only or if sold to non-
                     licensed individuals, the dealer must report the
                     sale to the  Illinois Department of Agriculture.
                     Non-licensed pest control operators will be
                     included in this group until 1  January 1974.

    3.  Special Permit Pesticides.  Those which are creating extensive
special problems such as to individuals, to food production, etc.
                                   -60-

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             Listing of Pesticides by Categories—for example only

       Use  Pesticides.   Subgroup 1.   For sole in all-size containers to anybody.—

  cides and related materials:
                                                         I/
  n
  cin
  yl  (Benlate,  Tersan 1991)
  n (DCNA)
  n
  •anil  (Spergon)
  •oneb  (Demosan,  Tersan SP)
  •othalonil  (Daconil 2787,
  .vo  75,  Exo therm,  Termil)
  ;rs, all (fixed, liquid,  Bordeaux)
  :r 8-quinolinolate
  iheximide  (Acti-dione)
 iroacetic  acid (DBA)
  .one (Phygon)
  .at an

 jnyl (phenyl benzene)
 .anon  (Thynon)
  (dimethyl  sulfoxide)
 le (Cyprex)
 ;ide 1-7,  31-23, A, B, F,  G
 am
 et (Phaltan)
 aldehyde
 ric acid
 din
 chlorophene  (Nabac,  Isobac)
 ehold bleach
 ine 2389
 thane
 n
 .ad
 . and turf fungicides (containing
 i mercury  or cadmium)
 •-sulfur
 :b
 :b  + zinc  ion
 .er 658  Fungicide

>icides  and related materials:
:hlor
lap
;ryne
amiben
amitrole
atrazine
                Morestan
                Natriphene
                Niacide A and M
                Omazene
                oxytetracycline (Terramycin)
                paraformaldehyde
                Pamon (EL 241)
                pentachloronitrobenzene (Terraclor)
                pentachlorophenol (5% or less)
                peroxyacetic acid (peracetic acid)
                Pipron
                Plantvax (DCMOD)
                Polyram
                Polysulfide
                Quinolinol (Fulex A-D-0, Gerox, Wilson's
                  Anti-Damp, Metasol)
                SMDC (Vapam Soil Fumigant, VPM)
                sodam
                sodium benzoate
                sorbic acid
                streptomycin, agricultural formulations
                  (Agrimycin, Agri-Strep, Phytomycin,
                  Crtho Spray Pov.-der)
                sulfurs, all
                Terrazole
                Thiabendazole (TBZ, Mertect)
                Thiram
                Tobaz
                Triarimol (EL-273)
                Truban (ethazol)
                Tutane (Frucote)
                2,4-Xylenol
                Vancide 51
                Vitavax (DMOC)
                zinc naphthenate
                zinc petroleum sulfonate
                zinc sulfate
                zineb
                ziram
benefin
bensulide
Bladex
 Compounds  marketed for commercial users only might be starred.
                                   -61-

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 bromacil
 butylate
 cacodylic acid
 CDAA
 CDEC
 chloramben
 chlorbromuron
 chloropropham
 chloroxuron
 cycloate
 cyprozine
 dalapon
 DCPA
 dicamba
 dichlobenil
 dichlorprop
 diphenamid
 diquat
diuron
DMA
DSMA
EPTC
EPTC + 2,4-D
erbon
fenuron
fluorodifen
linuron
linuron + propachlor
MAMA
MCPA
MCPP
metabromuron
monuron
MSMA
naptalam
naptalam + CIPC
nitralin
nitrofen
norea
pebulate
proraetryne
propachlor
pryazon
siduron
silvex
simazine
terbacil
terbutol
trifluralin
2,4-D amine
2,4-DB
2,4-D  low volatile ester
vernolate
 Insecticides and related materials:

 allethrin
 Aramite (non-food only)
 Bacillus popiliiae
 Bacillus thuringiensis
 benzyl benzoate
 biothon (Abate)
 chlorbenside
 chlordane, 45% E.G., dusts, W.P., G.
 chlorobenzilate
 chloropropylate
 chlorpyrifos (Dursban) less than 5%
 cruf ornate (Ruelene)
 diazinon (5.0% Sp. , 25.0% G. or
   powders)
 dibutyl phthalate
 dichlorvos (Vapona) 1.0% Sp.;
   20% resin strips
 dicofol (Kelthane)
 dieldrin 0.5% Sp.
 dimethoate
 dimethyl phthalate
* Gar don a
                Kepone (bait)
                Lethane 60
                Lethane 384
                lindane (less than 5.0% Liq. or 25% dry)
                malathion
                methoxychlor
               *MGK Rll
               *MGK R326
                Morestan
               *naled (Dibrom)
                Omite
                PDB
                Pentac (persistent for indoor use
                  only--as greenhouse)
                piperonyl butoxide
                plictran
                propoxpur (Baygon)
                pyrethrum
                ronnel
                tetradifon
                Thanite
                trichlorfon (Dylox)
 Rodenticides and related materials:
 (Ready-to-use pre-packaged)

 anticoagulants
 red squill
                1/2% strychnine on seed prepackaged
                                        -62-

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            General Use Pesticides.  Subgroup 2.  Commercial-size packages.

 Fungicides and related materials:
 acetic acid
 binapacryl (Morocide)
 copper naphthenate
 Dexon

 Herbicides and related materials:
                dinitro materials (Elgetol)
                hexachlorobenzene (HCB)
                pentachlorophenol (more than  5%)
                propionrc acid
 bandane
 bromoxynil
 .calcium arsenate
 dinoseb
 endothall
lead arsenate
paraquat
PCP
picloram
polychlorobenzoic acid
sodium chlorate
?,3,6-trichlorobenzoic acid
2,4-D high volatile ester
2,4,5-T
 Insecticides and related materials:

 aldrin, G.
 Akton
*BUX
 binapacryl (Morocide)
 chlordane 72%
 chlorpyrifos (Dursban)
*coumaphos (Co-Ral)
*crotoxyphos (Ciodrin)
 diazinon, over 5% Liq. or 25% dry,
    E.G., G.
*dichlorvos (concentrates)
 dieldrin seed treater
                ethion dusts
                famphur (Famphos, Warbex)
                fenthion--indoors (Baytex)
                Galecron--Fundal
               *heptachlor, G.
               *Imidan
                lead arsenate
                lindane--over 5% Liq. or 25% dry
               *naled (concentrate (Dibrom))
                perthane, E.G.
                prophos, 20% G.
            Restricted Use Pesticides.  Subgroup 1.  All commercial users.
 Fungicides and related materials:

 allyl alcohol (Bedrench)
 Bromosan
 cadmium products (Cadminate, Caddy,
   Cad-Trete)
 carbon disulfide
 chloropicrin
 chloropicrin-methyl bromide mixes
   (Dowfume MC-33, Terr-0-Gas 67)
 DBCP (Nemagon, Fumazone)
 DD (D-D, Vidden-D, Nemafume)
                DMTT (Mylone)
                Dorlone
                EDB (ethylene dibromide)
                methyl bromide (with 2% chloropicrin)
                methylene chloride
                MIT (Vorlex, Vorlex 201)
                Telone
                Terro-0-Cide
                Trizone
 Herbicides and related materials:

 acrolein                  allyl alcohol

 Insecticides and related materials:
 aldicarb (Temik) G.
 aldrin E.G.
  azinphosmethyl
  carbofuran (Furadan) G.
                               methyl bromide
    carbophenothion
      (Trithion)  W.P.
                                      -63-

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 lit  G.                 ethion  E.G.                       phorate  (Thimet)  G.
 irin E.G.              fenthion (Baytex)  E.G.           . propoxur (Baygon)  E.G.
 late G.                heptachlor E.G.                   toxaphene
 sulfan W.P.,  dusts     nicotine                         Zectran  G.
 liodan)                oxydemetonmethyl  (Meta-Systox R)

                                   Fund g ants

 Lnum phosphide         chloropicrin                     ethylene dichloride
 an disulfide           ethylene dibromide               methyl bromide
 Dn tetrachloride                                      "'-  ''

 iticides  and  related materials:
 zstricted Use Pesticides.   Subgroup  2.   Licensed applicators,  structural  pest
  control operators without license  until   January  1,  1974,  or commercial
  applicators if dealer reports   sales  to  State  Department of  Agriculture.

 icides  and related materials:

 in                     Dasanit  E.G.                   prophos (Mocap)
 ofuran  (cone.)         disulfoton  (Di-Syston)         Sarolex
 m                      Penephene

 icides  and related materials :
 cticides  and  related  materials:

 rin E.G.               dioxathion  (Delnav)             methomyl  (Lannate)
 in                     disulfoton  (Di-Syston)          methyl  parathion
 ofuran     t           Dyfonate  4E                    mevinphos  (Phosdrin)
 nit E.G.               endrin                          parathion
 ton (Systox)           EPN                             phosphamidon

 nticides  and  related  materials:

 coagulant concentrates               phosphorous paste
                                      red  squill concentrates
:nicals                          •      strychnine (anything over 1/2%  seed-coated
Ide baits                               in ready-to-use  packages)
.acide (Bay 33819)                     zinc phosphide  without emetic

                   Special Permit Pesticides.  Subgroup  3.

;icides and related materials:

:ury, all  types  and formulations       sodium  arsenite

dcides and related materials:

:nic acid               arsenic trioxide                sodium  arsenite
:nic pentoxide         PMA
                                  -64-

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Insecticides and related materials:

DDT
DDD

Rodenticides and related materials:

1080                                      DDT
1081                                      Thallium sulphate
                                       -65-

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ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE



         PART III



       Auqust 1973

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                   ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE
                            Part III

A.  REGIONAL/STATE PROBLEMS ON POLICIES, PROGRAM OPERATIONS

    1.   EPA Compendium
        Region V needs more complimentary copies of the EPA
        Compendium and notices of cancellation and registration
        from Headquarters for each State.  A copy of the
        appropriate volume of the compendium and notice of
        registration and cancellation is needed in the office
        of the herbicide specialist, entomologist, and plant
        pathologist.
        We have had numerous requests for EPA compendia and
        notices of registration and cancellation from State
        specialists.  Mr. Dozier's office has stated that they
        are attempting to maintain their present mailing
        list without expansion, and this is a problem.
        Also, we have ordered EPA compendia from Government
        Printing Office but delivery has not been effected.

        Only two State agencies are being sent notices of
        pesticide registrations and cancellations, namely,
        the pesticide coordinator and the State regulatory
        agency.  Frequently, the pesticide coordinator is
                               -66-

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    out of the office and, consequently, other State
    specialists, e.g. herbicide, plant pathologists and
    others cannot contact the coordinator for information.
2.   PASS
    Objections to the Pesticide Accident Surveillance
    System have been forwarded to Headquarters.   Most
    states indicated that they:

    a.   Do not want to report unverified pesticide accidents.
    b.   Prefer a short form giving pertinent information
        rather than the present legal  size PERF.
    c.   Want to maintain confidentiality of the  accident
        reports.
        Illinois professional personnel  have not specifically
        criticized PASS; fairly good acceptance  of PASS.
                           -67-

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B.   SPECIAL LOCAL NEEDS - PESTICIDE USES

    1.   State Registed Pesticides

        The Illinois Department of Agriculture Division of Feeds,
        Fertilizers and Standards registers only those products
        that have an EPA registration.   This policy also applies
        to tank mixes and/or custom mix fertilizer-pesticides
        blends.

        No special  "state" registrations are, therefore,
        anticipated.  In addition, the  Extension Service
        personnel  are very comfortable  with an EPA label,
        and they do not want to register pesticides statewide
        or for a local special  use or need.

        Extension personnel  were informed by the University
        of Illinois that if sued in a damage case involving
        recommendation of a pesticide (that is not used according
        to the Federal EPA label) each  specialist would be
        assisted with legal  council only.

        Please refer to Part II A,b for additional information,

    2.   Special Permit Pesticides

        a.  DDT

            In accordance with  regulations effective 1  January

                             -68-

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1970, the sale, use or application of DDT i?
prohibited in the State of Illinois except where
such sale, use, or application receives a permit
from either the Director of the Department of
Agriculture or the Director of the Department of
Public Health acting in his jurisdictional area.

The Director of the Department of Public Health
reports that for the period of 1 November 1971 to
31 October 1972, the following permits were issued
for DDT for application inside structures where no
other substitute pesticides are available, and
whprp thp use could not contaminate the environment:
1971
 49   Mouse control by structural pest control operators
  8   Mouse control by hybrid seed corn warehouses
  7   Bat control by structural pest control operators
 _8   Miscellaneous permits
 92   TOTAL
During the same period, the Department of Agriculture
issued 6 permits for research purposes.

Prentiss Drug Company (Chicago) was authorized to
sell DDT to permit holders.
                    -69-

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b.  Sodium fluoroacetate 1080 and fluoroacetamide
    On March 24, 1972,  at a public hearing,  the
    Interagency Committee approved rules and regulations
    to the Pesticide Control  Law promulgated by both
    the Department of Agriculture and the Department of
    Public Health.  These rules and regulations prohibit
    the sale, use or application of sodium fluoroacetate
    (1080) and fluoroacetamide (1081) effective
    July 1, 1972, except by prior permit from the
    department having jurisdictional  control.   Compounds
    1080 and 1081 are two closely related rodenticides
    that are extremely  poisonous and  dangerous if not
    used by qualified people.
                     -70-

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C.  REGIONAL/STATE PROBLEMS ON POLICIES, PROGRAM STRATEGIES
    1.   Federal/State Working Relationships

        Most states have indicated that more EPA Policy
        making communication, consultation, and planning in
        cooperation with staff of regulatory, extension and
        other groups would hasten implementation of FEPCA.
        Illinois personnel seem to,  however, be reasonably
        content with the present policy.

    2-   Lead Time for Response to Drafts (for various sections
        of FEPCA)

        Illinois professional personnel  have indicated that
        if given more time the quality of suggestions would
        be improved.

    3.   Standards for Classification
        Most of the states agree that classification of
        pesticides should be finished before standards and
        criteria for training are developed.  Illinois personnel
        also agree.

        If pesticide classification  could be concluded sooner
        than the anticipated data, the number of applicators
        needing certification can be estimated and plans made
        for training.  This would relieve the apprehension
                                -71-

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concerning the certification and training job facing
the states.
                     -72-

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               ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE SUMMARY

The Illinois laws require registration of pesticides that control
insects, weeds, rodents, nematodes, fungi, and also require
registration of plant regulators, defoliants, and dessicants.

The Department of Agriculture registered 4,772 pesticides
(labels) in 1972; all of the pesticides registered also carried
an EPA registration number.   The state will continue to register
all pesticides; the fee is $5.00 per brand, if branding is
changed, a new fee is charged.   The registration fees do not
fund the pesticide control program.

Illinois has authority to classify pesticides as restricted and
general use; a suggested list is included in the profile.  The
state also has authority to specify restricted pesticide use
and possession to licensed (certified) applicators, persons
holding "user permits," and to  dealers with a permit or license.
Illinois issues 1,514 licenses  to commercial pesticide applicators
in 1972; a fee of $25.00 was charged.   Employees of commercial
operators are also licensed; 1,712 were charged $10.00 each in
1972.   A total of 1,637 public  employees were also licensed by
the state free of charge.   Formulators are not registered or
licensed.

The present pesticide budget related to the regulation of
applicators is $118,700, annually.  It is estimated by the
                             -73-

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Department of Agriculture that the state will need an additional
$1,000,000 to qualify for pesticide applicator certification.
Reciprocity is applicable in Illinois.

Commercial applicators and their employees (operators), private
applicators, and public operators are tested as a qualification
for licensing, but pest control operators are not tested.  A
bill to regulate pest control operators was submitted to the
legislature in March, 1973.

Illinois Department of Agriculture does not issue experimental
use permits, but is interested in being authorized by EPA to
do so.  The state, however,  does have authority to suspend
registration OT a pesticide  wnen continued use would present
an "imminent hazard."

The state can prescribe regulations requiring producers
(manufacturers) and dealers  .to maintain records, but does not
require records to be kept at this time.  The Illinois law
provides authority to require private applicators to maintain
records of pesticide application, but they do not require it
at present.

Illinois Department of Agriculture samples (at the producers and
dealers) and analyzes pesticides from manufacturers labeled
containers.  The state does  not sample at the application site.
One hundred fifty-one (151)  samples were analyzed in 1972.
                             -74-

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Illinois has stop sale and civil penalties authority, and they
also have authority to regulate transportation, storage, and
disposal of pesticides.

The University of Illinois does some monitoring of pesticides
in soils, and the Illinois Department of Agriculture also
monitors pesticides in various classes of livestock.  Research
on pesticide use and application, and monitoring are conducted
by the Illinois Natural History Survey and the Illinois
Department of Agriculture.

The Illinois Department of Agriculture conducts educational
and training programs with the State Extension Service, e.g.,
for commercial applicators and their operators, private applica-
tors, and dealers distributing pesticides.  The type of training
is outlined in Summaries of Presentations at the Twenty-Fifth
Illinois Custom Spray Operators Training School (1973).  A
list of the various groups attending the school from 1967 -  1973
is included in the profile.
The State of Illinois has authority to promulgate regulations
controlling; (1) commercial operators, (2) private operators,
(3) testing of pest management consultants and dealers, (4)
investigations of pesticide incidents, (5) keeping and using
commercial pesticide applicators records, and (6) control of
devices; enabling pesticide legislation is not needed.

                              -75-

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ILLINOIS PESTICIDE PROFILE



         APPENDIX



       August 1973

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                        Iiuuor. »j.ij
               78th GENERAL ASSEMBLY

                      State  of  Illinois
                           1973 and 197-1                      '
                                                           i

INTRODUCED   March 2?.  1973	BY Brutnraet.  Alsup. Tipaword,

 Brinkroeier, Fenneasey,  Calvo,  VonBoeckman,  McGrew, J. D. Holloway,

 Bradley,  Matijevtch, Stedelin, Flinn and Harpatrite.  Read first

 and ordered printed.
 SYNOPSIS:    Creates Act to license  and  regulate  structural
 pest  control businesses and certify pest control technicians.
 Establishes  minimum standards  for selection, formulation  and
 application of pesticides.   Establishes the  Structural  Pest
 Control Advisory Council.

                                          LRBl895-78-VJCF/klm


                                                fiscal Note ftct
                                                may be applicable
                             A BILL FOR

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 1        AN ACT to licei.so  and  re-juidtt-  btuict uru 1  po;,t  control



 2     businesi.o:.  -ind  certify  cast  control technicians and  to m.iKe



 3     certain  extinctions   toe   tat    State   and   its    political



 H     subdivision:-. , to provide  penalties for the violation tntreof.
 5       Be __ it __ £1! acted __ i>i' __ tho_i;ogjjlt;_ol_the_Siatc_or._lllingis




 6    I£I>
 7        Section 1.  This  Act  way  be cited as the Structural   Pest




 8     Control Act.



 9        Section  2.   It  is hereby  declared that there exists and



10     may  in  the  future  exist   within  tho  State  of   Illinois



11     structural  pest  control  business locations where pesticides



12     ara received, stored., .formulated or prepared arid suosequently



13     used for tho control  oL  pjsts, which may adversely affect the



14     public health and general  welfare.



15        Therefore, the purpose  of this Act is to protect,  promote



16     and  preserve  the   public  health  and  qeneral  welfare  by



17     providing  tor   trm   iit,uuuii .->!..>•<..,'•.  of  :r.i:.i™-j"^ «•» j »
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                           -Z-                 Llii)1d'J5-7d





 1       Section   3.0M.    "Busings   Locdtion"  .nouns any location



 2    where a  person  is  engaged  or employed to puLtorm pe:>t control



 3    services, stcio materials,   keep  lucords  or  uniform  other



 4    pertinent    activities   tor    thcs  purpose  of  operatinq  d



• 5-.-  structural  -pest'  control   business,   but  docs  not  include



 6    locations   which exist primarily for the purpose of accepting



 7    telephone calls and messages  on behalf  of  the  licensee  or



 8    private   homes  of  employees   of  the  licensee  where small



 9    amounts  of  supplies may he stored for  the  sole  purpose  of



 10    expeditinq   the  performance  of pest control services by the



 11    employee living in that home;



 12        Section  3.05.  "Licensee" moans  a  sole  proprietorship,



 13    firm,  or corporation enqaqed in structural pest control;



 14        Secti'on  3.06."  "Certified  Technician" ireans an individual



 1f>    who  has met the qualifications set forth under Section 5 of



 16    this Act;



 17        Section   3.07.    "Pesta"  include  arthropods    (insects,



 10    spideis, mites,  ticks  and  related  pests), wood infestinq



 1
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                           _3-                LnBlB95~78-v;CF/km





 1    controlling,     eradicating,     identifying,     roitioating,



 2    diminishing  or  curbing insects, vermin, rats, mice or other



 3    pests in, on or  under  a  structure;  vault  fumigation   and



 4    fumigation  of  box  cars,  trucks,  ships, airplanes, docks,



 5    warehouses and common carriers; or soliciting to perfor...   anv



 6    of the foregoing functions.



 7        Section   3.10.   "Council"  means  the  Structural  Post




 8    Control Advisory Council.



 9        Section 4.  It shall be unlawful for any person to engage



10    in structural pest control at any business location  in  this



11    State   after   January  1,  1974,  unless  licensed  by   the



12   'Department to operate at such business location.  Any  person



13    may  make  application  for  a license with the Department to



14    operate a structural pest control business.  Such application



15    shall be on forms provided by the Department  accompanied   by



16    the  required fue.  A person shall have a set>aratfi 1? cor^i? to



17    engage in structural pest control at each business  location.



18    If a licensee changes its business address during the license



19    year,  the Department shall be notified in \7riting of the  new



20    address  within  15  days  after  the  licensee  vacates   the



21    previous  address.   The  license  shall be surrendered and a



22    replacement license issued for a fee of $5.   Every  business



23    location  shall  be  supervised  by  a  certified technician.



24    Every licensee shall display  its  license  at  its  business



25    location.   No  licensee  may  use its license in any form of



26    advertising.



27        All licenses  issued  under  this  Act  shall  expire   on



28    December  Tl of the year issued.  A license may be renewed by



29    making application in a form prescribed, by the Department  and



30    by payiug the foe required by this Act.  Renewal  applications



31    shall be filed with the Department prior  to  December   1   of



32    each year.          •          •   '




33        Section  5.   No  person shall operate as or  hold himself




34    out to  be  n  certified  technician   in  thit.  State  unlrr.r;



35    certified  by  the  D.--nartr,cnt.   An   individual  r.h.nll !:ocorr>

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                           -4-                LRRlR?5-78-rCF/kn





 1    qualified to receive a structural pest  control   technician' certificate of  a certified technician to secure? or hold a



33    license unlc-ss the holder of  r.uch  cert.i ficate   is  actively



34    engaged  in  the  direction of the  po-r;t control operation.", of



35    the

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                                                              h-760
 1        A  ccitiiiou technician who is inactive in structural post




 2     control ior a period cf not more than 3 ccnsecutivo years way




 3     secure a renewal durin-j those 3 years  upon  p.iyir.unt  of  all




 i|     past  fees.



 5        Section  1.  Applications for examination shall be in the




 6     fonn preccriLod by the Department and shall be accompanied  by



 7     the lefluir'.id  foe.   The  Department  shall  conduct  written



 8     examinations  at  least  a  times each year and iray include a




 (J     practical  demonstration  by  each  applicant.   The  written




10     examination shall he prepared from suggested study materials.




11     An  applicant  who  fails  to  pass  the examination may make




12     application ror the next examination, accompanied by the  foe




13     required for an original examination.




14        Section 8.  Whan -the designated certiiied technician dies




15     or  is  changed,  the  licensee  shall  notify  the  Director



15     forthwith -Jii'-l  the  IJCPP^PP  .shall  proceed  imirediatelv   to



17     secure  the  supervision  of a certitied technician; provided




18     that  no licensee shall be without a certified technician more




19     than 3 monttu; in any caienuar year.  ftuui nonax unit-  may   Liu




20     allowed  to  a  licensee  by  the  Department  to  secure the




21     services   of   a   certified   technician   under   hardship



22     circumstances.




23        Section 9.  The ices reguired by this Act are as follows,:




2H        (a)  For an original licence and each renewal - $25.




25        (b)   For an original certificate and each renewal - $10.



26        (c)  For an application Cor examination — $25.




27        All fees shall be paid by check cr money  order  and  are




28     not  refundable.   Every application for a license or renewal




29     shall be oecv.npanied by a certificate of insurance issued   by




30     an  insurance  company authorized to do business in the Stato




31     of Illinois, which provided public liability coverage of  the




32     applicant or licensee  ioi personal injurie:; for not loss than




33     J2SO,000  pi-r person, or JjOO.OOO por occurrence , and not ]ejs




3<<     than  j.20i),0i>0  foi puporty damage  ror.ultitnj from structural



35     p(.-r;t cont ro) .

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                           — 6—                 LHb 1 o i _>- It,— t- s. :/!.,'






 1       Section  10.   The  topait-nont has the following vo*ci>,  a\\\



 2    duties:



 3       (a)    To    prescribe    and  lurni*»h  applicutiy.  farus,



 U    licens.es, cortii icat es  anl Any other  forirs  n-jcessaiy   under



 5    this  Act;   .                                          _;



 6       (b)   To  suspend,   revoke  or  refuse  to issue 01  rei.cw



 7    licenses or certificates  for cause;



 8       (c)  To  prescribe  examinations which reasonably test   the



 9    knowledge   of    the   practical  and  scientific  aspects   or



10'    structural  pest control of an applicant fee certification   as



11    a certified technician;



12       (d)   To  conduct  hearings  concerning  the  suspension,



13    revocation  or refusal  to  issue  or  renew  certiricit.es   or



1U    licenses;



15       (e)   To  promulgate  rules and regulations r.rac.i-s-iry for



16    the administration of this Act;                       :



17       If)  To  prohibit  the  use  of  specific  materials   and



18    methods  in  the  application of pesticides when necessary  to



19    protect health  and property or prevent  injury   to  Uesifi.ijo



20    plants  and anirrals,  including pollination insects, unds  and



21    aquatic lite.   In  issuing  such  regulations,   the   Dirt-ctot



22    shall qive  consideration to pertinent research lindings  and



23    to recommendations of otli>ar agencies of  the  .State,  ot  the



2*»    Federal government and  of the Council.                ,



2b       Section  11.   Thp  Director shall appoint a Structutdl  Pest



26    Control  Advisory  Council consisting of 5 mommies to consult



27    and advise  with thu  Department.  Onu member shall be  engaged



28    in  teaching   or  research  in Entomology, Diolcgy or Zoology



29    related  to  structural  pest  control,  1  mamhcr  siiall   be



30    employed  in   a local  health liopartinont and 3 members who  arc



31    enyac/ed in  .structural  pest  control  and  who  are  certified




32    teclinician;;  under  this  Act.  All nu-mburs shall bo renifltMit.fi




33    ot the Stutu.   Tin-' torm of <.)fi"ice  for  each  moinbi.'!'  o 1"  tho



3-1    .• MI .c.} j  : .1 11 L  ' • • > i  -I i  -i:  ', .'i1:'  "".    i t i' : • '  . • •   .....:'.•



35    for each c>i tho mep.l.cr.s ot ihi Council  J ro;ii  tho  :;t rur: t ma]

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                                                                H-7BO
                           -7-
 1     post  control  industry  Kin 11   bo   lor  1,   I - and  J  years
 2     resj-ect ivf ly.  !J c two  industry  I'Sfnb.Ji i> may b« i coin  the*  sane
 3     company,    nor   m.iy   any   post  control  company  have  any
 1     repreionta t i ve on the  Council  for   more  tlian  2  consecutive
 5     terms.
 (,        in  order  to promote the best reprtjsertation of the pest
 7     contro.l  industry   throuqhout   the   State  of  Illinois,  one
 8     certiried  technician  on   the  Council shall be a member of a
 9     licensed -pest control  i" i rm   in  Cook  County,'  one  certified
10     technician  shall be a member  or a  licenced  pent control firm
11     in tha State of Illinois located north of latitude 40 outside
12     of Cook County and  one certified technician   on  the  Council
13     snail  be a ire-a.ber  of  licensed  pest control  firm in the Statf
TJ     of  Illinois  located  soJth   of  latitude  40.   In   makinq
15     appointments  to  the  Council,  the  Director  may  consider
16     certified technicians  nominated by  the Illinois Pest  control
17     Association.
18        Each  member  of the  Council shall receive $50 per diem
19     while actually en-jaqed m   the  activities  of  the  Council,
20     authorize*}  by  the Director,  and shall be reimbursed for his
21     actual travel aad other expenses incurred in the  performance
22     of these dutias.
23        The  Council shall  consult  with  and advise the Department
24     in;
25        (a)  Tha  prep.iraticu  of   reasonable  rules  as  may  he
26    necessary  to  protect tl>.-»  interest, health  and safety of the
27    public and tc carry out  the provisions of this Act;
28        (b)   The  preparation    of   written   examinations   of
29    applicants lor cei tif ication.
30       Tne  Council  may   review   the roaults of an unsuccessful
31    examination  taken  by  an   applicant   for   a   certified
J2    technician's cor t i L ic.it o by n  vtitttn request to I ho Director
33    si.)iicM  by 3 or  mor«j i:!o.ui:t.r.i of the Council, and shall  report
J-i    ;.,,..  : i.   ..,.,>'..-
-15       be. .lion  1
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                           -fl-                 l.BB1695-7ii-,;CF/km






 1    of  the  Council  and   subject   to the requirement for public




 2    hearinqs  a:;  herui.ua i to r   ptovidcd,   the  De'iartwer.t   shall




 3    promulgate,  publish,   and   adopt,  and mrfy fron, time to ti 9




 U    after consideration  o£  reconiirendations  of  the  Council  and




 5    public  hearinq   amend   such  '-ules and regulations as may be




 6    necessary foe the proper enforcement  of this Act, to  protect



 7    the  health and safety  of the  public  and iray,  when necessary,




 8    utilize the services of any  other state aqencies to assist in




 9    carrying out the  purposes of this Act.   The Department  shall




10    hold  a public hearing  on all  proposed  rules and regulations.




11    At least 20 day's notice of  such  public  hearinq  shall  be




12    qiven  by  the  Department   in   such  mannfir as tae Department




13    considers adequate to bring  sach hearinq to the attc/ition  of




\H    persons  interested -in  such  rules and regulations.   Notice of




15    any such puolic hearinq shall  be qiven  by the   Department  to



16    thoSt  vlio  file  a  '-Titter, request  for a r\nt i HP of-  any such




17    hearings.  Hearings  shall be conducted  by the  Director  or  a




18    Hearinq  Officer  designated  in  writinq  by the  Director.   Such




19    rules and regulations shall  be  fiic'd  with  tne  secretary  oil




20    State as a public record.  The  Department may,  without public




21    hearings,  proinulqate   rules  and  regulations  governing the




22    procedure for hearings  as provided in this Act."




23       Section 13.    Whenever   tho   Department  determines  that



24    there  are  reasonable  grounds  to believe that there  has been




25    violation of any  provision of   this  Act  or  the  rules  and




26    regulations  issued  horeunder,   tne   Department  shall   qive




27  .  notice of such alleged  violation to the person  or  certified




28    technician  to whom  the license or certificate was issued, as




29    herein provided.  Such  notice  shall:




30        (a)  be in writinq;                                 '•




31        (b)  include a statement  of the reasons for the  issuance




32    of  the notice;




33        (c)    allow   reasonable   time  as  djtermiin.- j  jiy   tho




3U    Ucipait m<-Tit for the per i.otmanco of any ;>ct it loquirtti;;




.15        (d)  he ui.rvod upon  the  1 ioon.'.eo,  or certified tcctini c

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                                                                H -7o


                            -V-                l.faBl695-76-KOyktn



  1    as the case may require1; provided that such notice  or   order
                                             j-

  2    shall  bo  deemed  to  have  been   properly  served   upon tho


  3    licensee or certified technician when a ccpy thereof  has been


  U .-  sent by registered  or  certified   mail   to  his  last   known


  5    address  as furnished to the Department;  cr, when he  has been


  6    served with such notice by any other method authorized  by the


  7    laws of this state;


  8   '     (e)  contain an outline of  remedial   action,  which, if


  9    taken, will effect compliance with  the previsions of  this Act


 10    and the rules and regulations issued herfcunder.


 11       Section  14.   The  Department   may  suspend,  revoke, or


 12    refuse to issue or renew  any  certificate  or  license  upon


 1J    proof of any ot the following:


 1i*        (a)   Violation  of  this  Act   or  any  rule promulgated


 15    hereunder;


 ib        (h)  Conviction o£ a cyrtifiuu technician or licensee of


--17 r ,  a  violation  of any provision of this Act or of post control

 18    laws in any other state;


 19        (c)   Knowingly  making  false   or   fraudulent    claims,


 20    misrepresenting the effects of material ot methods or failing


 21    to  use  methods  or  materials  suitable for structural pest


 22    control;


 23        (d)  perforating structural post  control  in  a  negligent


 24    manner so as to be detrimental to health;


 25        (e)   Failure  to  supply  within  a reasonable time  upon


 26    reguest from the Department or its  authorized representative,


 27    true information regarding methods  and materials  used,   work


 28    performed    or    othar   information    essential    to   the


 29    administration of this Act;


 30        (f)  Fraudulent advertising or solicitations.


 31       The Department shall in any proceeding to suspend, revoke


 32    or re.fu.7c> to isnue a  license or certificate, first  serve  or


 33    cause  to be served upon the applicant, licensee or certified


 34    technician a wi.itton  notice  specifying the  way  or   ways  in


 J'j    Which  :,uch   applicant,  licon \i--v, ur certified technician lias

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                           -10-






 1    lailed to comply with this Act, or any  tulc^i,  regulations   or




 2    standards  prorulgateJ  ty the Departine/it  pertaininq  thereto.




 3    In the case of revocation or suspension,   this   notice   aliall



 i| .   requite;  the  licensee  to  remove or abate such violation  or



 5    objectionable condition, specified in such notice,   within   5




 6    days  or within a lonqer period of time, as way  be  allowed  by




 7    the Department;  if the licensee  fails  to  comply   with  the




 8   "terms and conditions of the notice, within the time  specified




 9    or such extended period of time, the Department  ir.ay  revoke  or




10    suspend  such  license.  If an applicant fails to comply with




11    the  Act,  rules  or  regulations  or   standards promulgated




12    thereunder, the Department may refuse to issue a license.




13       Section  15.   The Department shall qive written  notice by




14    certified or reqistered frail to any  applicant,   licensee   or




15    certified  technician that tho application has been  denied  or




16    that the license or  certificate  is  revoked  or  suspended.




17    Such  person  has a riqht to a hearing  before  the Department;




18    however, a written notice of A request  fcr  such   a  hearing
20    such  refusal  of  a  license  or  suspension   or   revocation



21    thereof.  The hearing shall be conducted by tha Director,  or



22    a  Hearing  Officer designated in writing by th-e Director, to



23    conduct the hearing,  A stenoqraphic record shall be .nade  of



21    the  hearing a-nd the cost borne by the Department;  however,  a



25    transcription of the hearing will be made only  if  a   person



26    requests and shall bo transcribed at the cost of such person.



27       The   hearing   shall  be  conducted  at  such   place  as



20    designated  by  the  Department.   The  Director  shall  qive



29    written   notice  of  the  time  and  place  of  hearing,  by



30    registered mail, to  the  applicant,  licensee  or  certified



31    technician,  as the case may be, at least 20 days before such



32    hearing.  The Director of llearinq Otficer  shall  permit  the



33    applicant,  lioon.v.'t-  or  ci'iAiiied  technician  to appe.ir in



34    person or to bcj represented by  counsel  at  the  hearing  at




35    which  tiii,i>  such   party  sli.ill he afforded an  opportunity to

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                                                                  H-780




                           -11-
 1    present all relevant mattei  in  support  of his application for



 2    license or certificate  or   in   resisting  the-  revocation  or



 3    suspension thereof.



 1       Section  1t>.    The  uiiuctor  of Hearing Officer may compel



 5    hy subpoena  or  subpoena   ducos  tccum  the  attendance  and



 6    testimony of witnesses  and  ta«  production of books and papers



 ^    and  administer  oaths  to  witnesses.   All subpoenas issued by



 8    the Director or  Hearing Officer tray be served as provided for



 9    in a civil • action.  Tne fees of fitnesses for attendance  and



10    travel shall be  the same as the fees for witnesses before the



11    circuit  court   and  shall   ba   paid  hy  tne  party  to such



12    proceeding at  whcne request the subpoona is issued.  If  such



13    subpoena   is   issued   at  the  request of the Department, the



1U    witness fee shall  be paid  as an administrative expense.



15       In the cases  of  refusal  of  a  witness  to  attend  or



16    testify, or to produce  books or papers, concerning any matter



17    upon  which  he  might  be lawfully examined,  the circuit court



18    of the county  where the hearing is held, cr  a -juJqe  thereof,



19    upon  application  of  any  party to the proceeding, may compel



20    obedience by proceeding as  for  contempt.



21       Section 17.   In the  event of the inaaility of any  party,



22    or  the Department , to  procure  the attendance of witnesses to



23    give testimony cr  produce  books and papers,  such party or the



2U    Department may take the deposition of witnesses in accordance



25    with the laws  of   this   State.    All  testimony  taken  at  a



26    hoarinq  shall   bo reduced  to writing,  arid all such testimony



27    and other evidence introduced  at the hoarinq shall be a  part



2tl    of the record  of the hearinq.



29       Section  1b.  The Director  shall inako findings or fact in




30    such hoaniM, and  the?   Director  iihall   rentier  his  decision



J1    tai.thin  30  days aCt.cr  tho  t ?rmn..i t ion of the hecirinq, unless




32    additional ti:<,._'  is ro.iiiii^J  i;y  hi;r, fot  .1  proper  disposition



J3    01  th'-1  Matter.   »!h*"n t lu1  hoarinq has bo-in conducted by a



34    !i"    1 ,n:t  {•ml  rf.co!'.!;1 .'iii.'.. it i or.;   or.   lii.;  llou'iiu) uflicor, diui the

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                           -12-                LJiB18')5-78-v:CF/km






 1    transcribed record if a party has requested and naid  for  such



 2    record before rendering a decision.  It shall he the  dutv  of



 3    the Director to forward a copy of his decision, by  registered



 4    or  certified  mail,  to the applicant, licensee or certified



 5    te'chnicirm, as the case nay be within 5 days of rendition  of



 6    such decision.  Technical errors in the proceeding  before the



 7 .   Director  or  Hearing Officer or their failure to observe the



 8    technical rules of evidence shall  not  be  grounds   for  the



 9    reversal  of any administrative decision unless it  appears  to



30    the court that such error or failure materially  affects  the



11    rights  of  any party and results in substantial injustice  to




12    him.



13        Section 19.  The Department is not  required  to  certify



14    any  record  or  file  any  answer or otherwise appear  in any



15    proceeding for judicial review unless the  party  filinq  the



16    complaint  deposits with the clerk of the court the sura of  $1



17    per page representing costs of such  certification.   Failure



1C    cr.  the  pav+-  r,f -H-if nlaintiff to make such deposit  shall  be



19    grounds for dismissal of the action.



20        Section 20.  The performance of structural  pest  control



21    or the operation of a business location as defined  in Section



22    3  of  this Act within this State in violation of this  Act  or



23    the rules and regulations promulgated hereunder is  declared a



24    nuisance and inimical  to  the  public  health,  welfare  and



25    safety.   The  Director,  in  the  name  of the people  of the



26    State, through the Attorney General or the  State's   Attorney



27    of the county in which such violation occurs may, in  addition



28    to  other  remedies  herein  provided, bring an action  for  an



29    injunction to restrain such violation or  enjoin  the  future




30    performance  of structural pest control or the operating  of a



31    business location until compliance  with  the  provisions  of



32    this Act has boon obtained.



33        Section 21.  Any person who violates this Act or  anv  rule



34    or  regulation adopted bv the- »v>r>nrt'-onV, or '-ho viM.-.t^s anv



35    determination or order of tho Department under thin Act shall

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                           -13-

 1    be guilty of a Class A  misdemeanor  and  shall  he fined  a  sura
 2    not less than $100.
                                                                       i
 3        Each day's violation constitutes  a  separate offense.  The
 4-   State's  Attorney  of   the   county  in   which  the  violation..  .,
 5    occurred or the Attorney General  shall  bring  such actions  in
 6    the name of the paople  of the  State of  Illinois.                ;
 7        Section  22.   The  provisions  of   this  Act apply to any
 8    structural pest control operations  performed  hv the State  or
 9    any   political  subdivision   or agency  thereof.  However, the
 10    State or any political  subdivision  or  agency  thereof  shall
 11    not be required to obtain any  license or pay  any fees.
 12        This Act does  not  apply  to:
 13         (a)   Structural   pest  control  performed  bv a person upon
 14    his own individual property  other than fumigationj       ,       :
 15         (b)   Pest  control  measures    used   in   greenhouses,
 16    nurseries,  for plants,  agricultural crops in  the field, trees
                                                                       i
 17    or orchards;
 T>         frO   Fumiaation or other pest  control measures performed
 19    on agricultural products in  transit or storage  or  unon  the
 20    storage or  transporting   facilities,  when such measures are
 21    performed by the owners of the given  storage  or  transporting
 22    facilities;                                                      ;
 23         (d)  The  use  of   wood   preservatives used only on wood,
 24    properly pretreated timber,  properly  pre.treated lumber or  to
 25    metal shields used in the construction  of structures.           |
 26        Section  23.   The  "Administrative Review Act", approved
 27    Hay C,  1945, as amended, and  the  rules  adopted  under  the   ,
 28    "Administrative    Review   Act",  apply  to  and  govern  all
 29    proceedings  for   judicial   review  of   final  administrative  ' :
 30    decisions  of  the  Department under  this   Act.    The  term
 31    "Administrative decision" is defined  as  in Section  1  of  the
 32    "Administrative Povicu  Act".
 33        Section 24.   If any nart of thin  Act is adjudged invalid,
 ?••'     i.ucli  ;.,1j;:,'!ic;itiw;-i '.hall mn.  affect  tho  validity  of  the  Act  as    '
3f>     ;>  '.;ho}r; or of nnv other navt.

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                           m *l ,4,11,1
           H  700
LRB1895-7 B-'.. CF A n
 1        Section 25.  A person actively enoaocd in structural pest


 2    control work at least 6 months prior to  the effective date  of

 3    this  Act, as an owner— operator or as an emoloyee '..tio directs


 4    or is responsible- for the pest control   activities   shall   be


 5    exempt  from  any  initial examination and qualifications for


 6    examinations as specified in Act,  and  shall  be  granted   a


 7    certified  technician's  certificate  if  he produces written

 8    affidavits verifying that these conditions have been met, and


 9    if he makes application to the Department within 1 year after


10    the effective date of this Act.

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  REGULATIONS   FOR    THE
"PESTICIDE   CONTROL    LA V7"
  ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC  HEALTH




     BUREAU OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH




                  1972

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                            REGULATIONS FOR THE  -

                          "PESTICIDE CONTROL LAW"
     Pursuant to the authority granted the Department of Public Health by "An
Act to provide for the labeling of pesticides and to prevent the contamination
of water and environment by regulating, restricting or prohibiting the sale,
use or application of pesticides", approved June 25, 1969.

                                 ARTICLE I

                            Pesticide Restriction

Reg. 1.1.

     Tha sale, use or application of dichloro diphenyl trichloroethane (DDT) is
prohibited in the State of Illinois, effective January 1, 1970, except where
such sale, use or application has received a prior permit from the Director of
the Department of Public Health acting in his jurisdictional area  as defined
in Section 4 of the "Pesticide Control Law."   "It is the duty of the Department
of Public Health to enforce the provisions of this Act in the control of pesticides
as they relate to the health of the public, including the retail sale of pesticides
for household use, vector control, including mosquito and fly control whether
by Pest Control Operators or governmental agencies; and control of disease
carrying isects and related animals, rodents and birds and other mammals."

Reg. 1.2.

     The sale, use or application of sodium fluoroacetate, 1080 (CH2 FCOONa) and
fluoroacetamide, 1081 (FCH2 COHN2) is prohibited in the St^ta of Illinois:,
effective July 1, 1972, except where such sale, use or application has received
a prior permit from the Director of the Department of Public. Health acting in
his jurisdictional area  as defined in Section 4 of the "Pesticide Control Law."
"It is the duty of Department of Public Health to enforce the provisions of this
Act in the control of pesticides as they relate to the health of the public,
including the retail sale of pesticides for household use, vector control,
including mosquito and fly control whether by Pest Control Operators or govern-
mental agencies; and control of disease carrying insects and related animals,
rodents and birds and other mammals."!

                                 ARTICLE II
                                  Permits

Reg. 2.1.

     Application to the Department for a permit to purchase, use and apply DDT
  Quoted from Section 4 of the "Pesticide Control Law" as  it pertains  to the
Department.

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shall describe:

     A.  The nature of the problem,

     B.  Area or facility to be treated,

     C.  The date or dates of application,

     D.  The application rate and manner of application,

     E.  The total quantity of DDT to be used,

     F.  Additional information pertinent to the request.

Reg. 2.2.

     Such permit shall be granted only when there is an immediate and s rious
threat by pests to the health and/or welfare of the citizens of Illinois and
when no other effective pesticide is available.

Reg. 2.3.

     DDT for the control of Dutch Elm Disease is prohibited effective January 1,  1970.

Reg. 2.4.

     App 1 IonLleu tc the Department fn'r * r>ornit to purchase, use and apply sodium
fluoroacetate or fluoroacetamide shall describe:

     A,  The nature of the problem,

     B.  Area or facility to be treated,

     C.  The data or dates of application,

     D.  The application rate and manner of application,

     E.  The total quantity of sodium fluoroacetate or fluoroacetamide to  be used,

     F.  Additional information pertinent to the request,

Reg. 2.5.

     Such permit shall be granted only when a serious rodent problem exists and
valid evidence indicates that less toxic rodenticides would not provide effective
control.

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                                 ARTICLE III
                            Vendor Responsibility
leg. 3.1.
     It is the responsibility of any vendor of DDT to maintain records of all
sales and a copy of the permit authorizing the purchase for a period of one
year after sale.

leg. 3.2.

     All vendors of DDT shall annually submit to the Department issuing the
aermit a report on or before November 1 of each year the amount of DDT sold since
.ast filing date.

leg. 3.3.

It is the responsibility of  any vendor of  sodium fluoroacetate or fluoroacetanide
:o maintain records of all  sales to  government agencies, pest control operators
ar any-other person who has  been issued a  permit to  purchase, use and apply
sodium fluoroacetate or fluoroacctamide in Illinois.

leg. 3,4.

     All vendors of sodiun  fluoroacetate or fluoroacetimide shall annually submit
:o the Department issuing the permit i report on or  before  November 1 of each
fear the amount of sodium fluoroacetate or fluoroacetanide  sold since last
cuing dace.

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                              SLWlt Bill
               78th  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY

                      State of Illinois
                            1973 and 1974       , . .  \   •    *
                                                  i

INTRODUCED   May 22. 1973	. BY Senators Knuppel, Partee, Donnewald, Rock,

latherow, Bartulis, Mitchler, Wooten and Merritt.
                                                              \.
 SYNOPSIS:
(Ch'.  5, new pars. 277 and 278)
              Amends   Act   on   Interagency   Committed    on
  Pesticides.  Adds Sections  authorizing Committee to  cooperate
  with  and  receive  grants  from Federal and State agencies to
  secure  uniformity  of  regulations  and  to   cooperate   in
  enforcement  of  pesticide  laws.  Designates  Department  of
  Agriculture to accept grants from federal government.

                                          LRB3467-78-MJL/lkd
                             A BILL FOR

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                                                               51177
 1       AH ACT to acid Sections  7  and 8 to "An Act  to  create   an



 2    interagency  cotrmittee   on  pesticides  to  study, advise  and



 3    recommend a-ny needed leqislation concerning  pesticides,   and



 <4    to  approve  all proposed  rules arid regulations pertaining to



 5    the  labeling,  sale,   use  or   application  or  pesticides",




 6    approved August 9,  1965, as  amended.
 7       £e __ it __ enacted   bv   the  People of the state. of^




 8    .represented iti the (jener_a_l_A_ssen;j?l^l
 9       Section 1. Sections  7  and  8  are  added  to  "An  Act   to



10    create  an  interagency   committee  on  pesticides  to study,



11    advise  and  reccinmend   any   needed  leqislation   concerning



12    pesticides, and to approve all proposed coles and regulations



13    pertaining  to  the   labeling,   sale,  use  or application of



Vl    na«t- irifips". approved August  9,  1965, as amended,  the  added



15    Sections to read as  follows:



16       Sec. ___ 7.  The  Committee _ may  cooperate  vith^  receive




1 7    qrants-in-aid from,  and _ e n t_S£ _ intc _ cQpceratJL ye ^ag
18    vita  any __ a_qency of _the^ federal government, of this_ 5t



19    its subdivisions, or  with  any_aggncy  o£ _ another  State.   in



20    srdejci



21        MI_ To secare_uni£orrnitY_ o£ regulations;



2 2        (1\ To enter  intQ^coofera tiye__aqreements vith the tederal



2 3    EPA to register  pestici.d.e.s_.under the authcrity of the  federal,



2^    Insect icidej _ Fungicide, _ and __ Rodenticide Act and applicable



25    Acts of  the State o£_Illinois;



26       JjJ _ £o __ qpoperdte __ in _ the  enforcement  of _ the  Federal



27    £ e5iici.de __ Ccntrol __ Laws  ihrQaqh _the use cf S_ta te .and _£eder a I



28    personnel __ and   facilities __ and _ to __ iiripiginent _ copse rat i ye



29    safo_Ecernent _ jyroarams _ incl.iidirxgJL__b_ut __ not _ lijliteij __ to.  the



30    registration and -inspect ion of es_tablishire»ts^




31       _O1 To ente.r _ iii.tQ_coP tracts.. w.i_th other dgenc ies_iiicl ujinq
c
33    mdnagera  and  pnaticx.oo miuiaqen',ont__consu^tjntsj

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                                                                 Si 177
                            -2-                 L££3U67-78-MJL/l)cd
                   § _ Cepatttrop t ot  Agricul t.ure _ is __ il^siilJldtoa __ as
2     the __ State   Agency .__rcsFpnsi.ble _  to __ accent __ arj^J  receive
3    jaraDi§=j.rv:aid __ rrom  _the_ federal  government ._. _ Suc^_ar^ni3_sh^alJL
1    jc_dist)ursed in  accpid_arice with  the directives _ ant! _ pol icies
5    Q£ _ the _ int£_ra55I?£Jt_cpn}nij.t^ee__gn _ pesticides, __ iiie_JDif ££t^r_of
6     the __ Depararrenj; __ o_f _ agriculture __ as __ ajjth^xi^ed __ by_ ...,._ th_e
7    iDiSiaagliO _ comnittee, shall  execute agreements  and  contracts
8     as chairrran of the  interagericy cotninittee en pesticides^

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          ILLINOIS INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE ON PESTICIDES

An Act to create an interagency committee on pesticides to ctudy
and to advise in the use of pesticides, and to recommend any
needed legislation concerning pesticides.

272.  There is created an interagency committee on pesticides to
      consist of the :
      1)  Director of Department of Agriculture
      2)  Director of Department of Conservation
      3)  Director of Department of Public Health
      4)  Director of the Department of Public Works & Building
      5)  Chief, State Natural History Survey
      6)  Dean of College of Agriculture, University of Illinois

      Each member of the committee may designate some person in
      his department to serve on the committee in his stead.
      The Director of the Department of Agriculture shall  be
      chairman of this committee.
273.  Duties of the committee.
      The interagency committee shall:
      1)  Review the current status of the sales and use of pesticides
          within the State of Illinois;
      2)  Review pesticide programs to be sponsored or directed by
          a governmental agency,

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      3)  Consider the problems arising from pesticides use with
          particular emphasis on the possible adverse effects
          or hazards to human health, livestock, crops, fish and
          wildlife, or to business, industry, agriculture, or
          the general  public;
      4)  Recommend legislation to the Governor, if appropriate,
          which will prohibit the irresponsible use of pesticides;
      5)  Contact various experts and lay groups such as the
          Illinois Pesticide Control Committee to obtain their
          views and cooperation;
      6)  Advise en and approve of all programs involving the use
          of pesticides on state-owned property, state-controlled
          property, or administered by bucile ayenuieb, In is Snail
          not be construed to include research programs or to the
          generally accepted and label-approved practices essential
          to good farm and institutional  management on the premises
          of the various state institutions.
274.   Members of this  committee shall receive no compensation for
      their services as members of this committee other than that
      provided by law  for their respective positions with the
      State of Illinois.  All necessary expenses for travel of
      the committee members shall be paid out of regular appropria-
      tions of their respective agencies.

275.   The committee shall meet at least once each quarter calendar
      year, and may hold additional meetings upon the call of the

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      chairman.   Four members shall  constitute a quorum.
276.   The committee shall  make a detailed report of its findings
      and recommendations  to the Governor of Illinois prior to
      the 75th Session of  the General  Assembly of Illinois, and
      prior to each later  General Assembly Session.

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                  INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE ON THE USE OF PESTICIDES

Chairman

   Robert J. "Pud" Williams, Director
   Department of Agriculture
   State Fairgrounds
   Springfield,  Illinois 62706
   AC 217,  525-2172

Secretary

   Kenneth P. Hayes, Superintendent
   Division of Plant Industry
   Department of Agriculture
   Emmerson Building, State Fairgrounds
   Springfield,  Illinois  62706
   AC 217,  525-3817
  (Not considered a member of the Committee )

   Anthony Dean, Director
   Department of Conservation
   602 State Office Building
   Springfield,  Illinois b^/uo
   AC 217,  525-6302

   William J. Harth   -   usually representing Director Dean
   Department of Conservation
   602 State Office Building
   Springfield,  Illinois 62706
   AC 217,  525-6424

   Jack M. Marco,  Acting Director
   Environmental Protection Agency
   2200 Churchill Road
   Springfield,  Illinois 62706
   AC 217,  525-3397

   Richard  S. Nelle   -  usually  representing Director Marco
   Environmental Protection Agency
   2200 Churchill Road
   Springfield,  Illinois 62706
   AC 217,  525-3397

   Dr. Joyce Lashof,  Director
   Department of Public Health
   503 State Oifice Building
   Springfield,  Illinois 62706
   AC 217,  525-4977

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Verdun Randolph, Chief   - usually representing Dr. Lashof
Bureau of Environmental Health
Department of Public Health
535 W. Jefferson
Springfield, Illinois 62706
AC 217,  525-6550

LanghornM. Bond, Secretary
Department of Transportation
2300  South 31st Street, Room  218
Springfield, Illinois 62706
AC 217,  525-5597

Laurence P. Stainton  -  usually representing Secretary Bond
Division of Highways
Department of Transportation
2300  South 31st Street, Room  009
Springfield.. Illinois 62706
AC 217,  525-2984

Dr. George Sprugel,  Chief
Illinois i\FaLuial History Survey
Natural Resources Building
Urbans,  Illinois 61801
AC 217,  333-6830

Dr. Orville G.  Bentley,  Dean
College of Agriculture
101 Mumford Hall
University of Illinois
Urbana,  Illinois 61801
AC 217, 333-0460

Dr. H. B.  Petty  -  usually representing Dean Bentley
Illinois Natural History Survey
Natural Resources Building
Urbana,  Illinois 61801
AC 217, 333-6652

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             ENVIRONMENTAL DIRECTORY
DEFENDERS OF FOX RIVER INC.
  Algonquin, IL  60102

ENVIRONMENT ACTION COMMITTEE
  2200 College
  Alton, IL  62002

STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENT
AWARENESS
  Antioch High School
  Antioch, IL  60002

EAGLE VALLEY ENVIRONMENTAL-
ISTS INC.
  Terry Ingram
  Box 152
  Apple River, IL  61001

STUDENTS ORGANIZED AGAINST
POLLUTION (S.O.A.P.)
  Argo Community High School
  7301 West b5rd Street.
  Argo, IL  60501

BICYCLE INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
  _L l> *- -» J-. * I ct JL K iJ L 1 C U I-
  Arlington llts. , IL  60004

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA
  200 E. 15th Street
  Beardstown, IL  62618

SCIENCE CLUB - BEARDSTOWN
HIGH SCHOOL
  200 E. ]5th Street
  Beardstown, IL  67618

ECOLOGY CLUB - HARRINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL
  Barrington, IL  60010

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
  Brenda Schmelzel
.  $9 Gettysburg
  Belleville, IL  62223

COMMITTr,!: FOR ECOLOGICAL ACTION
  G.  Brady
  241 Bohland Avenue
  BellKood,  IL  60104
NOISE
  Mayor John D. Varble,  Sec.
  Village of Bens envi lie
  Bensenville,  IL   60106

ILLINOIS WILDLIFE FEDERATION
  P.O. Box 116
  Blue Island,  IL   60406

ILLINOIS WOMAN'S CONSERVATION
  J. Clayburn
  2250 Prairie  Street
  Blue Island,  IL   60406

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT  INC.
  Mr. Elbert
  Box 64
  Blue Mound, IL  62531

NATIONAL CAMPERS $  HIKERS
ASSOCIATION
  Elbert Bonn
  Box 64
  Blue Mound, IL  62513
UNIVERSITY WOMEN  (AAUW)
  3743 Harrison Avenue
  Brookfield, IL  60513

PEP BUFFALO GROVE CHAPTER
  410 Burnt Ember
  Buffalo Grove, IL  60090

COMMITTEE FOR ECOLOGICAL ACTION
  J. Mizialko
  45 Pleasant Hill Park
  R.R.5
  Carbondale, IL  62901

STUDENTS ORGANIZATION AGAINST
POLLUTION
  Southern Illinois University
  Carbondale, IL  62901

PRAIRIE CHICKEN FOUNDATION
  N. 14 Bonanza Drive
  Centralia,  IL  62801

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ECO:  ENVIRONMENTAL CONSER-
VATION ORGANIZATION
  Student Services Building
  Eastern Illinois University
  Charleston,  IL  61920

ECOLOGY CLUB - CHARLESTON
HIGH SCHOOL
  Rts. 16 f, 130
  Charleston,  IL  61920

CHAMP A I CN- URBANA ZERO
POPULATION GROWTH
  P.O. Box 2869
  Champaign, IL  61520

COMMITTEE ON ALLERTON PARK
  Bruce Hannon
  120S W. Union Street
  Champaign, IL  61320

STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENT
CONCERNS
  University of Illinois
  1091 S. Wright Avenue
SWAMP
  Parkland College
  1403 Parkview
  Steve Petry
  Champaign, IL  61820

WALRUS STATION A
  P.O. Box 2307
  Champaign, IL  61820

SANGAMON CONSERVATION COUNCIL
  Chatham, IL  62629

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION UNIVER-
SITY WOMEN (AAU'.'O
  This Beleaguered Earth Committee
  Illinois State Division
  5818 W.  Mont rose
  Chicago, IL  60634

AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS
CONSERVATION COMMITTEE
  2210 N.  Clark Street
  Chicago, IL  60614
AVALON TRAILS  IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
  32932 Muskegon
  Chicago, IL   60633

BICYCLE ECOLOGY
  Box 66498                  \
  Chicago, IL   60666

BUSINESSMEN FOR THE PUBLIC
INTEREST  (DPI)
  109 N. Dearborn Street
  Suite 1001
  Chicago, IL   60602

CH1CAGOLAND CANOE BASE
  R. Frese
  4019 N. Narragansett
  Chicago, IL   6063-i

CITIZENS ACTION PROGRAM  (CAP)
  600 IV. Fullerton
  Chicago, IL   60614

CITIZENS ACTION PROCRAM  (CAP)
NTHn'HKF.qT CHAPTER
  J. Kerrigan
  5673 N. N cw Hair, p s hire
  Chicago, IL   60631

CITIZENS AGAINST NOISE
  2729 W. Lunt  Avenue
  Chicago, IL   60045

CITIZENS FOR BETTER ENVIRONMENT
  Research Department
  109 N.  Dearborn
  Room 1101
•  Chicago, IL   60602

CLEAN AIR COORDINATING
COMMITTEE (CACC)
  1440 W.  Washington Street
  Chicago, IL   60607

CLEANER AIR COMMITTEE
  Hyde Park - Kenwood
  1357 E.  Madison Park
  Chicago, IL   60615

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COMMISSION FOR CHICAGO'S PARKS
  Mrs. IV. Shore/
  1442 Astor Street
  Chicago, 1L  60610

COMMITTEE ON LAKE MICHIGAN
POLLUTION
  J. D. Griffith
  111 IV. Washington
  Chicago, IL  60602

CONCERNED CITIZEN'S FOR
CLEM1 AIR
  34S4-56 N. Damen Avenue
  Chicago, IL  6061S

CONCERNED PEOPLE OF AMERICA
  Melody Elementary School
  412 S. Keeler Avenue-
  Chicago, IL  60624
ENVIRONMENT
  Janet H. Malone
  Hunter Leggitt
  J 
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LOYOLA STUDENTS FOR SURVIVAL
  6525 N. Sheridan Road
  Chicago, IL  60645

LUTHER NORTH ECOLOGY CLUB
  John Boll
  5700 V,'. Berteau
  Chicago, IL  60634

MATHER STUDENTS AGAINST
POLLUTION
  6709 N. Francisco A.venue
  Chicago, IL  60645

MEMORIAL PARK IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
  P.O. Box 27019
  Chicago, IL  61)617

MID NORTH CLEAN ENVIRONMENT
  537 BeIden
  Chicago, IL  6061^

NOISE NIPC
  Mr. Boyd
  inn i"  \!c,rHc;nn Si reet
  Chicago, IL  6C606

NORTHV.y-ST COMMUNITY ORGAN-
IZATION
  1109 N. Ashland Avenue
  Chicago, IL  60622

OPEN LANDS PROJECT
  G. Peterson, Exec. Director
  53 West Jackson
  Chicago, IL  60604

PEOPLE GROUP OF GARFIELD
RIDGE
  Jean Lambert
  5117 S. Merriir.ac
  Chicago, IL  60638

PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSOCIATION
  185 N.  Kabash Avenue
  Chicago, IL  60601
POLLUTION FIGHTERS COMMITTEE
  A. Pieroni, President
  2732 S. Sacramento Avenue
  Chicago, IL  60625

THE PRAIRIE CLUB
  6 E. Monroe Street
  Room 1507
  Chicago, IL  60603

ROSEMARY BEACH ASSOCIATION
  Sinaiko
  5323 Greenwood Avenue
  Chicago, IL  60615

SAGANAW CONSERVATION CLUB
  5911 S. Kcdzie
  Chicago, IL  60629

SANDBURG TENANTS OPPOSING
POLLUTION
  68 W. Schiller
  Chicago, IL  60638

SCIENCE INFORMATION SPEAKERS
BUREAU
  2020 V,". Ogden Avenua
  Chicago, IL  60612

SOUTHWEST AIR POLLUTION
COMMITTEE
  % Robert C. Sherman
  6401 S. Narragansett Avenue
  Chicago, IL  60602

SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY CONGRESS
  5911 S. Kedzie
  Chicago, IL  60629

STUDENTS AGAINST POLLUTION
  DePaul University
  Chicago, IL  60614

STUDENTS AGAINST POLLUTION
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
  1362 E. 59th Street
  Chicago, IL  60637

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STUDENTS AGAINST POLLUTION
  University High School
  Chicago, IL  60615

STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
SANITY
  Norlh Park College
  Chicago, IL  60625

SURVIVAL COMMITTEE
  Virginia Noriega
  301 N. Mayfield
  Chicago, IL  60644

URBAN RESEARCH CORPORATION
  Naisbitt
  5454 S. Shore Drive
  Chicago, IL  60615

URBAN PROGRESS CENTER
  3952 W. Jackson
  Chicago, 11,  60624

WILDFLOWLR PRESERVATION
SOCIETY
  vn S. Dearborn Street
  Chicago, IL  60504

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH -
CHICAGO AREA
  100 E. Ohio
  Room 210
  Chicago, IL  60511

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
  Life Science Group
  University of Illinois
    at Chicago Circle
  Chicago, IL  60630

PRAIRIE CLUB
  Gladys Lonke
  2221 S. 61st Court
  Cicero, IL  60650

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
  Sam Gibbons, President
  895 N. Country Club Road
  Dccatur, IL  62521
 YOUTH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
 SALVATION
   1959 N. Kaukegan Road
"   Deerfield, IL  60615

 OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL
 STUDIES
   Northern Illinois Univ.
   Burley V.  Bechdolt,  Coord.
   DeKalb, IL  60115

 ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
   Northern Illinois Univ.
   University Center
   DeKalb, IL  60115

 R.  C.  WILSON AUDI1 BON SOCIETY
   2111 Niinitz Drive
   Des  Plainos,  IL  60013

 CONCERNED STUDENTS FOR POPU-
 LATION § POLLUTION CONTROL
   Dewey, IL   61840

 COOK COUNTY  CLEAN STREAMS
   J.  Chantigney
   14S23 Evers Street
   Do1 ton, IL  60419

 ECO-ACTION AD HOC COMMITTEE
   George Williams
   College Campus  Center
   Downers Grove,  IL  60515

 ILLINOIS AUDUBON  SOCIETY
   1017 Burlington Avenue
   Downers Grove,  IL  60515

 CITIZENS FOR A BETTER  EN-
 VIRONMENT
   P.O.  Box 124
   Dupo,  IL  62239

 IZAAK  WALTON LEAGUE
   R.R.  H, Box  112
   East Moline,  IL  61244

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ENV1RONMENTAL PARAMETERS
RESEARCH ORGANIZATION
  John D. Harper
  Box 83, Rte. 1
  Elgin, IL  60120

ELK GROVE HIGH SCHOOL -
ECOLOGY CLUB
  500 W. Elk Grove Boulevard
  Elk Grove, IL  60007

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
UNIVERSITY  1VOMEN  (AAUK)
ILLINOIS DIVISION
  451 S. Kenilv/orth Avenue
  Elnihurst,  IL  60126

STOP
  Elmhurst  College
  Elrchurst,  IL  60126

CENTER FOR CURRICULUM DESIGN
  Noel Mclnnis
  823 Foster Street
  Evanston,  IL  602U4

ILLINOIS PADDLING COUNCIL
  Lyn Suarr, Secretary
  2316 Prospect Avenue
  Evanston,  IL  60201

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY
ILLINOIS CHAPTER
  708 Church Street
  Evanston,  IL  60201

NEIGHBORS AT WORK
  1231 Emerson Street
  Evanston,  IL  60201

NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS FOR
A BETTER ENVIRONMENT (NSBE)
  2321 Sheridan Rond
  Evanston,  IL  60201

PROJECT CONCERN
  Gail Brui;burg
  711 University Place
  Evanston,  IL  60201
SIERRA CLUB - GREAT  LAKES
CHAPTER
  1236 Judson
  Evanston, IL  60202

CITIZENS UNITED TO RESTORE
ENVIRONMENT, INC.  (CURE)
  3511 Louis
  Franklin Park,  IL  60131

COMMITTEE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTION
  Tom Terry
  316 V,'. 1st Street
  Gereseo, IL  61254

ENVIRONMENTAL TASK FORCE
  John Dittmcr
  373 Hazel
  Glencoe, IL  60022

SAVb
  Box 34
  Glencoe, IL  60022
r,I\ V JL KUiVML,:-, ir\L. l.Ul>nl_>J tj
  Hal Cohen
  College  of DuPage
  Glen Ellyn, IL  60134

LEAGUE OF  WOMEN VOTERS OF
DUPAGE COUNTY
  Mrs. L.  A. Raulerson, Pros
  501 Ridgcwood
  Glen Ellyn, IL  60137

WEST SUBURBAN YOUNG WORLD
DEVELOPMENT
  MaryKnoll College
  Glen Ellyn, IL  60137

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
  520 Park Drive
  Glenwood, IL  60425

THE GARDEN CLUB OF ILLINOIS, INC.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT
  Mrs. E. Glenn, Chairman
  1629 Garfield
  Granite City,  IL  62040

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GROUP AGAINST SOCIETIES
POLLUTION
  3101 Madison Street
  Granite City, IL  62040

PEOPLE FOR CONSERVATION
  14712 Washington Street
  Harvey, IL  60426

NORTH ECOLOGY
  George
  1890 Sunnyside
  Highland Park, IL  60035

SAVE
  Mr. B. Verin
  360 Hazel Avenue
  Highland Park, IL  60035

VERMILLJON COUNTY AUDUDON
SOCIETY
  rt i> Jt 1
  i\ . i\ . ». .L
  Homer, IL  61849

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
  Box 888
  Kankakee, IL  60901

SAVE SALT CREEK
  740 N. Brainard
  LaGrange Park, IL  60525

STUDENT AWARENESS COMMITTEE
  Mi cha
  221 S. Stone
  LaGrange, IL  60525

CLEAN LAND, AIR f, WATER
STUDENTS
  P.O. Box 85
  Lake Forest, IL  60045

.CAMP SAGAWA CONSERVATION CLUB
  Box 247
  Lemont, IL  60439

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY WOMEN (AAUW)
  Norna Munson, Study Group
  350 Bruincrd
  Libcrtyville, IL  60048
   NORTHEAST  ILLINOIS NATURAL
   RESOURCE SERVICE CENTER  (NINRSC)
     P.O. Box 475
     Lisle, IL  60532

   ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL COMMITTEE
     D. C. Teppcma
     531 S. Elizabeth Drive
     Lombard,, IL  60148

   INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF ILLINOIS
     Ray Mcctek
     615 Rochdale Circle
     Lombard, IL  60148

   SOAP
     Glenn R. Bowers, Jr.
     408 N. Stewart
     Lombard, IL  60148

   AWWA
     R. W. Eiinlebrccht
     4533 North Avenue
     Melrose Park, IL  60160
         x\r'- vr ro\<\n TTFF
     Student Center
     P.O. Box 1151
0    Momnourh College
     Monmouth, IL  61462

   EARTH DAY PEOPLE
     Shinier College
     Mt. Carroll, IL  61053

   WILDERNESS WATCH
     509 Nawata
     Mt. Prospect, IL  60056

   ILLINOIS PRAIRIE PATH
     Mrs. May T. Watts
     227 E. Jefferson Street
     Napcrvillc, IL  60540

   STUDENTS' COMMITTEE AGAINST
   POLLUTION
     7500 W. Montrose Avenue
     Norridge, IL  60091

   ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE
   NEW TRI!,R li'FGH SCHOOL
     Northfield, IL  60091

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CITIZENS RHVOLT AGAINST
POLLUTION
  1054 S. Euclid
  Oak Park, IL  60304

POLLUTION CONTROL CENTER
OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST HIGH
SCHOOL
  201 N. Scoville
  Oak Park, IL  60302

ECOLOGY ACTION GROUP
  Illinois Valley Community
  College
  R.R. ill
  Oglesby, IL  61348

NATIONAL CAMPERS c, HIKERS
ASSOCIATION
  426 Sunset Boulevard
  Ogiesby, IL  61343

ECOLOGY COMMITTEE
  Orland Park Junior
  H UlllOi 1^» V, J 1. L->
  Mrs. Ed Stahnl.c
  10055 Holly Court
  Orland Park, IL  60462

POLLUTION f, ENVIRONMENTAL
PROBLEMS  (PEP)
  49 S. Greeley
  Palatine, IL  60067

ECOLOGY ACTION COMMITTEE
  Moraine Valley College
  Palos Hills, IL  60565

ENVIRONMENT CLUB
  10900 S, SSth Avenue
  Palos Kills, IL  60465

LOYOLA COMMITTEE TO SAVE
THE LAKE
  Hanson
  1612 S. Prospect
  Park Ridge, IL  60068

ENVIRONMENTAL FORUM INC.
  1125 W. Lake Avenue
  Peoria, IL  61614
THORN CREEK PRESERVATION
  P.O. Bex 704
  Richton Park. IL  60471

COOK COUNTY CLEAN STREAMS
COMMITTEE
  Mrs. Mary R. Boyer, Exec. Sec,
  556 N.  Harlem Avenue
  River Forest, IL  60305

NATURAL LAND INSTITUTE
  G. B. Fell
  819 North Main
  Rockford, IL  61105

TEN-COUNTY CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE
  Cyril J. Ballam, Chairman
  1015 - 15th Street
  Rockford, IL  61103

POLLUTION § ENVIRONMENTAL
PROBLEMS - ROLLING MEADOWS
CHAPTER (PEP)
  7404 Hove
  Rolling Meadows, IL  60008

STOP
  Mark Maley
  3703 Bluebird
  Rolling Meadows, IL  60008

ILLINOIS PRAIRJE PATH
  Wm Nemec, President
  Rt. 3,  Box 1517
  St. Charles, IL  60174

CHAMPAIGN COUNTY AUDUBON
S.OCIETY
  302 E.  Sherman
  St. Joseph, IL  61873

FEDERATION OF SPORTSMEN'S CLUBS
  John Worth
  2324 Huntington
  Springfield, IL  62700

ILLINOIS CITIZENS CLEAN AIR
LEAGUE
  725 S.  26th Street
  P.O. Box 2576
  Springfield, IL  6270S

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ILLINOIS COMMISSION ON ATOMIC
ENERGY
  111 E. Monroe Street
  Room #9
  Springfield, IL  62706

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
  12 N. Cotton Hill
  Springfield, IL  62707

LEAGUE OP I'/OMEN VOTERS ENVI-
RONMENT COMMITTEE
  Mrs.  Prank Nudo
  3309 South Second
  Springfield, IL  62703

SPRINGFIELD AUDUBON SOCIETY
  % Mrs. Ralph Jabusch
  1557 Reed Avenue
  Springfield, IL  62704
CITIZEN ALII ON FUR SURVIVAL
  DaVe Hoover
  SOS W. Vine Street
  TaylorvJlic, IL  62568

CCDC FOUND-YflON
  Mrs. N, V. Fi]bey
  305 W. PennsyJvanio
  Urbana, IL  61S01

HIPS
  Barbara Anderson
  2108 Rainbow View
  Urbana, IL  61801

INTERNATIONAL SHADE TREE
CONFERENCE INC.
  3 Lincoln Square
  P.O. Box 71
  Urbana, IL  61801

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
-  508 W. California
  Urbana, IL  61801

JUNIOR AUDUP.ON SOCIETY
  Mike Fischer
  1907 S. Vine
  Urbana, IL  61SOJ
SIERRA CLUI5
  Jack Paxton
  R.RJr'2
  Urbana, IL  61801

URBANA HIGH SCHOOL  (SECS)
  Student Senate
  1002 S. Race Street
  Urbana, IL  61801

DUPAGE COUNCIL FOR CLEAN
WATER
  Attn:  Don Newman
•  Information Offices
  Rt. 2, Box 196
  Warrenville, IL  60555

HUMAN ECOLOGY STUDY GROUP
  681 Minerva
  Wauconda, IL  60084

WAUCONDA ENVIRONMENTAL
PROJECT
  921 Madison
  Wauconda, IL  600S4

NSSD
  H. William .Hyers
  Genera] Manager
  Dahringer Road, Box 900
  Waukegan, IL  600S5

WAYNE ANTI-POLLUTION VOLUNTEERS
  % Mr..George Brinkman
  Wayne, IL  60184

COMMITTEE FOR ECOLOGICAL
  Rich Slavy
  '2410 Bcllevue
  Westchestcr,  IL  60156

POLLUTION PRIORITIES ACTION
COMMITTEE
  J. Hulsc
  3912 Lawn Avenue
  Western Springs, IL  60558

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SAVE THE MARSH COMMITTEE
  Jonathon V.
  13] Ingalton
  West Chicago, IL  6018S

DUPAGE" ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL
  P.O. Box 78-1
  Wheaton, IL  60187

ILLINOIS PRAIRIE PATJ!
  P.O. Box 1086
  Wheaton, IL  60187

SIERRA CLUB - GREAT LAKES
CHAPTER
  6]6 Uelles
  Wheaton, IL  60187

WHEATON ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION
GROUP
  Mrs. E. Storke
  Wheaton, IL  60187

WHEELING NOISE ABATEMENT
  t)  r,-si n
  385:> S. Moadoivbroolc
  Wheeling, IL  60090

COMMITTEE ON LAKE MICHIGAN
POLLUTION
  Box 583
  Wilmette, IL  60091

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OF
AMERICA
  1700 Central
  Wilmette, IL  60091
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF
WILMETTE
  Mrs. E. Johnston
  505 Maple Avenue
  Wilmette, IL  60091

NORTHERN ILLINOIS COMMIT-
TEE ON LAKE POLLUTION
  Goo
  Box 583
  Wilmette, IL  60091

STEP
  Dullas Jones
  909 Ashland Road
  Wilmette, IL  60091

OANAC
  Ted Deka
  P.O. Box 381
  Wood Dale, IL  60191

O'HARE AREA NOISE ABATE-
MENT COUNCIL
  G. Pranks
  194 Sherwood Drive
  Wood Dale, IL  60191

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                       ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION
                              WILDLIFE DIVISION

                      CHEMICAL CONTROLS - APPROVED FOR 1970
                                       for
                           STATE LEASED - CORPS LAND
     PESTICIDE

Amiben-Granular

Amiben-Solution

Atrazine

Atrazine & Lorox

Dalapon

Diazinon

Ramrod

Trifluralin

Ureabor

Silvex

Lasso

Primaze

4  (2,4-DB) Amine

2,4-D Propylene Glycol
Butyl Ether Ester

2,4-D Propylene Glycol
Butyl Ether Ester

2,4-D Butyl Ester  and
•2,4-D Ditnethlamine

2,4-D Dimethlamine

2,4-D Butyl Ester
TARGET

Weeds in soybeans

Weeds in soybeans

Weeds & Grass in corn

Weeds & Grass in corn

Johnson grass

Corn rootworm

Grass in corn

VIeeds in soybeans

Soil Sterilant

Maple

Grass & Weeds in corn & soybeans

Weeds & Grass in corn & soybeans

Cocklebur in soybeans

VIeeds and willow


Willow


Weeds & generally brushy
vegetation

Weeds in corn

Weeds in corn
RATE (MAX)

20 Ibs/acre

2.5 Ibs/acre

4 Ibs/acre

1.5 Ibs/acre

10 Ibs/acre

1.5 Ibs/acre

4 Ibs/acre

1.5 Ibs/acre

20 Ibs/acre

8 Ibs/acre

2 Ibs/acre

3 Ibs/acre

0.2 Ibs/acre

2 Ibs/acre
 CARRIER

 Granular

 Solution

 Solution

 Solution

 Solution

 Granular

 Granular

 Solution

 Granular

As directc:

 Solution

 Solution

 Solution

 Solution
2 Ibs/acre    Solution


4 ibs/acre    Solution


2 Ibs/acre    Solution

2 Ibs/acre    Solution

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                     Insecticide Use in Illinois - 197^
estimated 6,768,851 acres of field crops were treated with insecticides in 1972,
h a savings from crop loss to farmers of $23,765,461 over and. above treatmen
ts (Table 1).   The control of soil insects in corn accounted for 90 percent of
 estimated profits from using insecticides.   Illinois farmers during the last
 years have realised a.i estimated total net  savings of $278,197,620  from insec-
ides (Table 2).  Regardless of detrimental statements being made,  insecticides
 clearly necessary to the profitable production of field crops.   The percentage
acres treated by aerial and ground applicators and by individual farmers is giv-
in Tables 3 and 4.

7 INSECTS

 soil 't-nseots.  The major use of insecticides in  Illinois in 1972 was  for  con-
ling soil insects in corn.   Approximately 61 percent of the total  corn acrc-
in Illinois was treated with soil insecticides,   saving farmers an  estimated
298,645 above  treatment costs.  Approximately 3,852,239 acres were  treated with
nic phosphate  and carbainate insecticides, primarily continuous  corn in the nor-
n half of Illinois.  The use of the chlorinated hydrocarbons (alurin, hepta-
r, and chlordanc) continues to decline  ('Jnble 5).
      oy-nis .  For 1973, the areas with the greatest potential  for  corn  rootworm
ige will be in western, northwestern, and  central  sections of  Illinois  (Fig-
 1).   In general, fields in continuous corn 'for three years or more  in  the  area
:h of  a line from Pittsfield to Springfield to Joliet may incur  moderate  to se-
; damage by corn rootworms.  Damage to second-year corn by western coin root-
is may also occur in this area.  Farmers in this area who have experienced  root-
i damage in past years, and who have continuous corn, should continue a rootworm-
,rol program.  Noneconomic or  light damage is expected in the  remaining area
.h to  a line from St. Louis to Danville.
f  few  reports  of corn  rootworm damage  were received in 1972.   This can be
"ibuteci  largely  to  the extensive  use of rootworm insecticides in the prog 1 em
is.  The rootworm problem  seems to  be  under control.   An estimated 3,680,560
;s of  corn  were  treated with  soil  insecticides specifically for the purpose
:ontrolling corn rootworms  in 1972.

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  Table 1.  Acres of Field Crops Treated With Insecticides and Profit From Treat-
           ments, Illinois, 1972, Estimated From Reports by County Extension Ad-
           visers
Crop and insect
Corn
Arm/worms
Corn rootworm adults
Corn leaf aphids
Cutworms
European corn borers
Grasshoppers
Soil insects (corn rootwonn 3,680,J
Fall armyvorms
TOTAL
Soybeans
Grasshoppers
Spider mites
TOTAL
Uneat
Armyworms
Sorghurn
Webworm, corn earworm, etc.
Clover and alfalfa
Alfalfa webworms
Alfalfa weevi Is
Clover leaf weevils
Grasshoppers
Meadow spittlebugs
Potato leafhoppers
TOTAL
Sunflouev -insects
1971 TOTAL
1972 TOTAL
Acres treated

24,695
36,002
55,669
124,430
69,944
51,882
- r r\ \
) 1 ' } i" OQC "s ^ Q
4,' 609
6,452,559

25,984
3,896
29,880

75,220

5,568
-
891
104,333
2,750
82,890
143
7,125
198,132
7,492
6,809,905
6,768,851
Estimated profit^/

$ 37,043
144,008
389,683
746,580
104,916
51,882
21, 298, 64 Sb/
11,523
$22,784,285

$ 77,952
5,844
$ 83,796

$ 300,880

$ 8,352

$ 5,346
417,332
4,125
124,335
286
14,250
$ 565,674
$ 22,476
$23,092,825
$23,765,461
a_/ Over and above treatment costs.
b/ Based on yield increase from use of rootworm insecticides.

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3i>Ie 2.   Estimated Annual  Profits  From  Using  Insecticides  to  Control  Insects  in
         Field Crops,  Illinois,  1963-1972
:ar
)63
)64
)65
)66
67
68
Profits
$23,197,432
18,775,550
27,659,463
29,5a?,337
34,261,152
33,937,083
Year
1969
1970
1971
1972

TOTAL
Profits
$36,413,387
27,501,930
23,092,825
23,765,461

$278,197,620
        Table 3.  Percent of Total Field Crops Treated by Commercial and
                 Private Applicators in Illinois, 1958 Through 1972
sai"
958
959
960
961
962
963
964
965
966
)67
568
)69
)70

J72
	 	 — _ 	 -~Wi
Airplane
application
3.0
2.6
5.6
7.4
9.9
9.2
10.1
4.9
5.8
5.5
7.1
5.3
4.5
5.5
3.8
-t -—,--+-, xrvmn* 1".
Ground
Commercial
19.5
14.5
11.9
12.0
12.3
18.8 '
8.4
10.4
13.8
14.7
13.4
15.2
16.0
13.9
15.3
-onr^r *
appl ication
Individun ]
77. 5a/
82.9
82.5
80.6
77.8
72.0
81.5
84.3
80.4
79.8
79.5
79.5
79.5
80.6
80.9
   First  year  in  which'soil  insecticides were  included in  these  calculations.

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 Table 4.  Number of Acres Treated, by Method, for Certain Insects
           in Illinois, 1972
isect
lover and alfalfa insects
orn soil insects
uropean corn borer
rasshoppers
orn leaf aphids
orghum insects
rmyv.'Orms
TOTAL
Airplane
application
29,852
63,203
20,186
17,212
21,067
3,390
78,328
223,238
Ground
Conimerci al
23,233
803,841
27,351
54,215
30,443
559
6,182
945,832
application
Indivi dual
51,571
4,824,451
18,595
70,637
14,154
1,619
24,716
4,995,743
T-able 5.   Number of Corn Acres Treated With Different Types of Soil
          Insecticides, 1964 Through 1972
ear
964
965
966
967
968
969
970
971
972
Chlorinated
hydrocarbons
4,009,303
4,544,432
5,116,605
5,601,572
5,170,726
4,517,931
3,844,740
2,723,119
1,933,089
Organic phosphates
and caroair.ates
81,822
189,352
326,592
602,721
1,091,143
1,990,138
2,765,547
3,418,920
3,852,239

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                  MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICTS

Formation of Mosquito Abatement Districts
An act providing for the organization, operation and dissolution of
mosquito abatement districts and providing for the levy, collection
and disbursement of taxes therein,   (approved July 7. 1927)

Provisions:
74.  Petition for Referendum to Organize.  Any contiguous territory
     having a population of not less than 300 inhabitants and
     no part of which is already included in a mosquito abatement
     district may organize such a district.
     Any 50/ nf ^HP ipgal  vnt.ers within the limits of the proposed
     mosquito abatement district may petition the circuit court for
     the county in which such territory lies, to cause the question
     whether such territory shall  be organized as a mosquito abate-
     ment district under this Act to be submitted to the legal
     voters of such territory, but every petition shall  be signed
     by at least 25 legal  voters residing within said territory,
     and in case such territory includes more than one city,
     village or incorporated town or any portions thereof, or
     includes one or more cities,  villages or incorporated
     towns, or any portion thereof and territory not a part of
     any city, village or incorporated town, then such petition
     must be signed by at least 5% of the legal  voters residing
     in each of the said cities, villages or incorporated towns,

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    or portions thereof, and by as least 5% of the legal voters
    residing in the territory not a part of any city, village
    or incorporated town.  Such petition addressed to the court
    shall contain a definite description of the boundaries of
    the territory proposed to be organized as a mosquito abatement
    district, and shall set forth the name of the proposed
    district, which name shall  be The	Mosquito
    Abatement District.  Amended by act approved Sept. 8, 1967.

75. Notice and hearing -- Boundaries of District.
76. Submission of nuestion of orn?niz9.tion =
77. Corporate existence.
78. Tru«;tppc; — Appointment —  terms.
    Within 10 days after the organization of any mosquito abate-
    ment district under the provisions of this Act a board of
    trustees, consisting of 5 members for the government and
    control of the affairs and  business of such mosquito abate-
    ment district shall be appointed in the following:
    1)  If the district lies wholly within a single township,
        the board of auditors of that township shall appoint the
        trustees for the district;
    2)  If the district is not contained wholly within a single
        township, but is located wholly with a single county, the
        governing body of the county shall appoint the trustees
        for the district except in the case of home rule counties
        as defined by Article VII Section 6 of the Constitution

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   of 1970.  In the case of home rule counties, trustees
   for the district shall be appointed by the chief
   executive officer of the county with the advice and
   consent of the county board.
3) If the district lies wholly within a municipality, the
   governing body of the municipality shall appoint trustees
   for the district.
4) If the district does not conform to any of the foregoing
   classifications, the members of the General Assembly whose
   legislative districts encompass any portion of said
   district shall appont the trustees for the district.  Of
   the trustees thus appointed, 3 shall hold office until
   the second Monday in uecemoer after the nexl buctttuiny
   general election for members of the General Assembly and
   2 shall hold office until the second Monday in December,
   2 years after the next succeeding general election for
   members of the General Assembly and until their successors
   are apponted and qualified.   Thereafter the trustees of
   the district shall  be appointed in every year in which
   the term of any of  the trustees expires and shall hold
   office for 4 years  and until their successors are
   appointed and qualified.   Each trustee shall be a legal
   voter in the district, and such trustee shall serve
   without compensation.

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     Whenever a cacancy occurs in said borad of trustees, the
     appropriate appointing authority shall appoint some person
     to fill the remainder of the unexpired term.

     Amended by P.A. 77-689 eff.  Aug. 9, 1971.

79.  Organization of board of trustees — Powers.

     All meetings of the board whether regular or special shall be
     open to the public.

     Special meetings may be called by the president of the board
     or by any three trustees, but each member of the board shall
     be given notice of such special meeting at least three hours
     prior thereto.

     A majority of the board of trustees shall constitute a
     quorum but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day.

     Said board shall keep a regular book of records of all of
     the proceedings of said board, which book shall be open to
     the inspection of any person residing in said district at
     all reasonable and proper times.

80.  Powers and duties of board -- Eminent domain.
     1)  Sale of personal property.
     2)  Sale of real estate.
     3)  Ordinance directing sale — Publication-Bids-Deeds of
         Conveyance.

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81.  Board of cooperate with and report to Department of Public
     Health.
     The board of trustees of any mosquito abatement district
     shall, in its work, advise and cooperate with the Department
     of Public Health of the State, and the board of trustees of
     such district shall submit to such Department on or before
     January 1st of each year, a report of the work done and
     results obtained by the district during the preceding year.

82.  Tax Levy.  Any mosquito abatement district organized under
     the provisions of this Act may levy and collect a general
     tax on the property situated in such district, but the
     aggregate amount of taxes levied tor any one year shall
     not exceed the rate of .025%, or the limitation in effect
     on July 1, 1967s which ever is greater, of value as
     equalized or assessed by the Department of Local Government
     Affairs.   The board of trustees shall determine and certify
     the amount to be levied and shall return the same to
     county clerk.  The county clerk in reducing the tax levies
     under Section 2 of "An Act concerning the levy and
     extension of taxes," approved May 9, 1901, as amended,
     shall not include the tax authorized by this Act in the
     limitation of one percent of the assessed valuation upon
     which taxes are required to be extended.  The foregoing
     limitations upon tax rates may be increased or decreased
     under the referendum provisions of the General Revenue

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     Law of Illinois.

     In case the district is located in more than one county,
     the board of trustees shall determine and certify the
     amount to be levied upon the taxable property lying in each
     county and return the same to respective county clerks of
     the counties in which the amount is to be levied.  In
     order to determine the amount to be levied upon the
     taxable property of that part of the district lying in each
     county, the board shall ascertain from the county clerk
     of the respective counties in which the district lied, the
     last ascertained equalized value of the taxable property
     of such district lies in their respective counties, then
     shall ascertain the rate percent required and shall
     accordingly apportion the whole amount to be raised
     between the several parts of the district so lying in the
     different counties.  The tax provided for in this Section
     shall be levied at the same time and in the same manner
     as nearly practicable as taxes are now levied for city
     village purposes under the laws of the State.  All such
     general taxes when collected shall be paid over to the
     treasurer of the board of trustees, who is authorized to
     receive and receipt for the same,   effective Aug. 17, 1971.
83.  Annexation of contiguous territory.
84.  Dissolution of district.
85.  Partial invalidity of act.

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     The invalidity of any part or portion of this act shall  not
     affect the validity of the remaining part thereof.
85.  1)  Dissolution of district upon action of county board.
         a.  Disconnection of land from district-Petition-Hearing-
             Bonded indebtedness.

             The owner or owners of record of any area of land  con-
             sisting of one or more tracts lying within  the
             corporate limits of any mosquito abatement  district
             may have the area disconnected from the mosquito
             abatement district in the following manner:

             The owner or owners of record of any such tract or
             tracts of land shall  tile a petition in liie  Gin-tnl
             Court of the county in which the district was
             organized alleging facts in support of disconnection,
             including the following:
             (1)  That the tract or tracts involved are  located
                  upon the border of the district;
             (2)  That disconnection will  not result in  the
                  isolation of any part of the district  from the
                  remainder of the district;
             (3)  That disconnection will  not destroy or  impair the
                  effectiveness of the mosquito abatement district
                  in the performance of its lawful functions of
                  controlling and exterminating mosquitoes,
                  flies and other insects within the district;

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(4)  That disconnection will not jeopardize the
     financial position of the district;
(5)  And that disconnection will not adversely
     affect the public health and welfare.

The mosquito abatement district from which disconnection
is sought shall be made a defendant, and it or any
taxpayer residing in the district may appear and
defend against the petition.

The court shall set the petition for hearing on a
date not less than 30 days after the filing of the
petition, and copy of the petition shall be mailed
to the Department ot Public Health of the Slale uT
Illinois and to the State Natural History Survey by
the court, such copies to be furnished by petitioners.
The court shall not proceed to final hearing of the
petition without a joint written report from the
Department of Public Health and the Illinois State
Natural History Survey as to the probable effect
upon the public health and welfare and upon the
effectiveness of the mosquito abatement district
in the performance of its lawful duties if dis-
connection were granted as prayed.  A copy of such
reports shall also be mailed to the petitioners
or their attorneys of record.   The court shall  upon

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    request grant to any party the right to examine
    witnesses from such state agencies as may have
    investigated the facts incorporated in such reports.

    If the court finds that the allegations of the
    petition are true and that the area of land is
    entitled to disconnection from the mosquito abate-
    ment district, it shall order the specified land
    disconnected and thereupon said land shall cease
    to be part of such district.   Said land shall
    not, however, be relieved from any bonded indebtedness
    of the district previously created as to its
    proportionate share thereof.

    The decision of the court is  appealable as in other
    civil cases.

    The provisions of this section 13 shall not apply to
    districts incorporated in counties of over 500,000
    population.  As amended by act approved Sept. 7, 1967,
    L. 1967, p. 3973.

b.  Disconnection of territory from district upon action
    of county board.  Any territory which lies within a
    mosquito abatement district and which lies within a
    county which levies a tax for mosquito abatement
    pursuant to section 25.05-4 of "An Act in relation to

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counties," approved March 31, 1874, as heretofore
or hereafter amended, shall be disconnected from
such mosquito abatement district upon the action by
the county board of such county which levies such
tax and shall cease to be a part of such district.
Such land shall not, however, be relieved of any
bonded indebtedness of the district previously
created as to its proportionate share thereof.
Act approved Aug. 16, 1963.

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           POISON CONTROL  CENTERS  IN ILLINOIS

                                    DOWNSTATE
 HOSPITAL AND WCATION
    TELEPHONE
 HOSPITAL AND WCATION
TELEPHONE
 Copley Memorial Hospital
 Lincoln § Western Avenues
 Aurora

 Memorial Hospital
 4501 N. Park Drive
 Belleville

 Highland Hospital
 1625 S. State St.
 Belvidere
MacNeal Memorial Hospital
3249 S. Oak Park Ave.
Mennonito Hospital
807 N. Maine
Bloorivington

St. Joseph's Hospital
2200 E. Washington
Bloomington


St. Mary's Hospital
2020 Cedar St.
Cairo
     897-6021
     Ext.  725
     233-7750
Ext. 250, 251
     547-5441
     797-3000
     828-5241
     Ext.  312
     662-3311
     Ext.  352
     734-2400
Graham Hospital Association
210 W. Walnut St.               647-5240
Canton                    Ext.  230,  248
Doctors Memorial  Hospital
404 W. Main Si..                 457-4101
Carbondale
Memo r i a J  Ho r. p i t a 1
End of S.  Adams  St.             357-3151
Carthage                        Ext.  57
 St.  Mary's  Hospital
 400  N.  Pleasant Ave.            532-6731
 Centralia                      Ext.  629

 Burnham City Hospital
 407  S.  4th                      337-2533
 Champaign

 USAF Hospital
 Chanute Air Force  Base          495-3133

 (Limited for tr
-------

-------
:PITAL AND LOCATION
                            TELEPHONE
            HOSPITAL AND  LOCATION
TELEPHONE
  Mary's  Hospital
  N.  8th  St.
•t St.  Louis
                             274-1900
                             Ext.  20-1
  Anthony Memorial  Hospital
;  N.  Maple                   342-2121
Mngham

  Joseph's  Hospital
'  Jefferson Avc.
;rman  Hospital
  Center  St.
•in
                             Ext.  211
                             741-5400
                          Ext.  65,  69
                             742-9800
                             Ext.  682
            St. Mary's  Hospital
            239 S. Cherry  St.               343-3161
            Galesburg                       Ext.  210

            St. Elizabeth  Hospital
            2100 Madison Ave.               876-2020
            Granite City                    Ext.  400

            Ingalls Memorial Hospital
            15510 Page  Ave.                 333-2300
            Harvey                     Ext.  451,  452

            St. Joseph  Hospital
            1515 Main St.                   654-217]
            Highland                        Ext.  297
lorial  Hospital  of DuPago  County
  Avon  Road                   833-1400
Jiurst                   Ext.  550,  551
IT.UU i t y  Hospital
0  Brown Ave.
'nston
                             869-5400
                         Ext.  54,  58
                                         Highland Park Hospital
                                         718 Glonview Ave.
                                         Highland Park
            Hinsdale San.
            120 N. Oak St.
            Hinsdale
                                                         Hospital
                                            432-8000
                                            Ext.  561
 Ext.  336
..I... ,_,_....  ....~r ^ „?._
.0  Ridge  Ave.
nston
 Francis Hospital
• Ridg
nston
 Ridge Ave.
                 ston Coir.in. Memorial Hospital
492-6460    7of h. Orange St.               283-5531
            Iloopeston

            Passavant Memorial Area Hospital
492-2440    1600 V,'. Walnut St.              245-9541
            Jacksonville
tie Company  of Mary Hospital
0 W. 95th St.               442-6200
:rgrecn  Park               or 445-6000
                            Ext.  221
rbury Hospital
 S. Fifth St.               692-2346
rbury
                                         St.  Joseph Hospital
                                         333  N.  Madison St.
                                         Joliet

                                         Silver  Cross  Hospital
                                         1200 Maple Road
                                         Joliet
                                            725-7133
                                      Ext.  679,  680
                                            729-7563
scport Memorial Hospital
 S. Harlem                   233-4131
•c-port                        Ext.  228

 Galena Hospital
iKiit St.    '                  777-13-10
cna                          Ext.  35
                                        Riverside  Hospital
                                        350  N.  Wall  St.
                                        Kankakce

                                        St.  Mary Hospital
                                        150  S.  Fifth  Ave.
                                        Kankakee
                                           933-1671
                                           Ext. 606
                                           939-4111
                                           Ext. 735
esburg Cottage Hospital
 N. Seminary St.             343-4121
esburg                       Ext.  356
                                         Kewance  Public  Hospital
                                         719 I-Uiott  St.
                                         Kewanec
                                           853-3361
                                           Ext. 219

-------

-------
HOSPITAL AND LOCATION
TELEPHONE
HOSPITAL AND  LOCATION
TELEPHONE
Lake Forest Hospital
660 N. Westmoreland
Lake Forest

St. Mary's Hospital
1015 0'Conor Ave.
LaSalle
 234-5600
 Ext.  60S
 223-0607
  Ext.  14
Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital
315 Eighth St.                 732-2161
Lincoln                        Ext. 346

McDonough District Hospital
525 E. Grant St.               833-4101
Macomb                         Ext. 433

Memorial Dist. Hosp. of Coles County
2101 Champaign Ave.            234-8881
Mattoon                     Ext. 29, 43


Loyola University Hospital
2160 S. First Ave.             531-3000
Mayvoocl


Mcllenry Hospital
3516 V,'. Waukegan Road          385-2200
McHenry                        Ext. 614


Westlake Community Hospital
1225 Superior St.              681-3000
Melrose Park                   Ext. 226

Men clot a Community Hospital
Route 51 f, Memorial Drive      539-7461
Mendota

Moline Public Hospital
635 Tenth Ave.                 762-3651
Moline                         Ext. 232
Community Memorial Hospital
1000 W. Harlem Ave.            731-3141
Monmouth                       Ext. 224
IVabash General Hospital
1418 College Drive
Mt. Carmel
Good Samaritan  Hospital
605 N.  12th  St.
Mt. Vernon

Edward  Hospital
S. Washington St.
Napcrvilie
 ?'2-4600
 Ext.  303
 355-0450
 Ext. 326
             Brokaw Hospital
             Virginia at Franklin Avenue     829-7685
             Normal                          Ext.  274

             Christ Community Hospital
             4440 \'!. 95th St.                425-8000
             Oak La\o                  Ext.  659,  660

             West Suburban Hospital
             518 N. Austin Blvd.             383-6200
             Oak Park                Ext.  6747, 674S
             800 E. Locust St.
             Olney
                               M /-. r- TA n -t- •-> 1
                               IIW.JLJJ, t t^j.
701 Clinton St.
Ottawa

Lutheran General Hospital
1775 Dempster St.
Park Ridge

Pekin Memorial Hospital
14th § Court
Pekin

Methodist Hospital
221 N.E. Glen Oak Ave.
Peoria
                                395-2131
                           Ext.  226,  228
                                            433-3JOO
                                             Ext. 48
                                            696-2210
                                           Ext. 1460
                                            347-1151
                                            Ext. 241

                                            685-6511
                                            Ext. 250
             Proctor Community Hospital
             5409 N. Knoxville              691-4702
             Peoria                    Ext. 791, 792
 262-4121
St. Francis Hospital
530 N.E. Glen Oak Ave.
Peoria

People'; Hospital  •
925'West St.
Peru
                                            672-2109
                                            223-3300
                                         Ext. 53, 55

-------

-------
SVITAL AND LOCATION
                            TELEPHONE
                  HOSPITAL AND LOCATION
                                                 TEL77P//O.YK
lini Community Hospital
3 W. Washington              285-2113
ttsfield                     Ext. 238

rry Memorial Hospital
3 Park Ave. East             875-2811
inceton                      Ext. 311

essing Hospital
35 Broadway                  223-5811
incy                         Ext. 255

.  Mary Hospi tal
15 Vermont St.               223-1200
incy                         Ext. 275

ckford Memorial Hospital
30 N. Rockton Ave.           968-6861
ckford                       Ext. 441

.  Anthony Hospital
56 E. State St.              226-2041
ckford

edish-American Hospital
j t> ui ar i e s o t.                      "
ckford
      t> UO - U U.'> I)
 Ext. 602, 603
ck Island Franciscan Hospital
01 17th St.                  793-1000
ck Island                   Ext. 2174
Inor Hospital
5 N. Fifth Ave.
. Charles

AF Medical Center
ott Air Force Base
                             584-3300
                             Ext. 229
                                         Memorial Hospital
                                         First 5 Miller Streets
                                         Springfield

                                         St. John's Hospital
                                         701 E. Mason St.
                                         Springfield

                                         St. Mary's Hospital
                                         111 E. Spring St.
                                         Streator
                                                  528-20H
                                                  Ext.  333
                                                  544-6451
                                                  Ext.  375
                                                  673-2311
                                                  Ext.  221
                                         Carle Foundation Hospital
                                         611 W. Park                     337-3311
                                         Urbana                  Ext.  3100,  5513
                                         Mercy Hospital
                                         140o'w. Park
                                         Urbana
                                         St. Therese Hospital
                                         2615 W. 1
                                         Waul; e pan
                  2615 W. Washington St.
                                         Victory Memorial Hospital
                                         1324 N. Sheridan Rd.
                                         Wauk-egan
                                                  337-2131
688-6470
                                                                        688-4181
                                                                        688-4182
                                         Memorial Hospital for McHenry County
                                         527 W. South St.
                                         Woodstock
                                         Zion-Benton Hospital
                                         Shiloh Blvd.
                                         Zion -
                                                  338-2500
                                            Ext.  232,  277
                                                  872-4561
      256-7363

CHICAGO POISON CONTROL CENTERS
ster Chicago Center  for information,
latment and reference on poisoning:

sh-Presbytcrian-St.  Luke's Medical Center
i3 W.  Congress Parkway       942-5969

icago Centers for treatment only:

ildren's Memorial Hospital   348-4040
30 Children's Plaza          Ext. 338
                                         Mercy Hospital
                                         2510 S.  Prairie
                                                 842-4700
                                                 Ext.  281
3k County  Children's  Hospital            Michael Reese Hospital
3 S.  Wood  St.                 633-6542    2929 S. Ellis
                                                                        791-2050

-------

-------
            ILLINOIS PESTICIDE  ACCIDENT  REPORT:
                       A  TEN-YEAR SUMMARY
This report is a summary of ten years'  data on  pesticide  accidents  among children
in Illinois.  During the period of 1961 to 1970,  approximately  121,270 children
were taken to a doctor or hospital because the  child  ingested or was  contaminated
by a hazardous substance.  All such cases  of pesticide  accidents involving chil-
dren 12 years of age or under are reported to the Illinois  Department of Public
Health through one of the downstate poison control  centers.  Dr. Norman Rose, Bu-
reau of Hazardous Substances or Poison  Control,  State Department of Public Health,
and his successor, for the past year, Dr.  Richard H.  Suhs,  supplied the data sum-
marized here.

Where do pesticides as a group rank with other  materials  as a source  of hazard?
Pesticides were involved in an average  of  742 cases per year, ranging from 567 to
872 per year over the ten-year period  (Table 1).  This  was  6.1  percent of the to-
tal cases.  Individual years ranged from a high  of  7.3  to a low of  5.2 percent
(Table 2).  Medicines of all kinds were involved  in 60.8  percent of the cases.

Is there a seasonal fluctuation in the  ingestion  of hazardous substances?
The peak time for ingestion of medicines was in  the winter  months  (Table 3); in-
gestion of household preparations was somewhat  higher in  the fall;  both pesticides
«nJ ^.aliit were ii'ige^ted r.;crc ccr.~.cniy frcrr. Istc  cprir.g  until £211 th?.r. ?t °ny ^^^°^
time.

Are certain pesticides more commonly ingested at  one  time of the year?
Rodent-bait ingestions were highest in  November  and December (Table 4).  Ingestion
3f other baits was most common from May through August.   Roach-poison ingestions
vere highest in the fall.

that major pests were the parents attempting to control?
Pesticides for rats, mice, ants, clothes moths,  and roaches  accounted for about
82 percent of all accidental ingestions (Table  5).  Also, over  one-half (58.6) of
the ingestion cases involved the pesticide used  as  a  bait.

What pesticides were most commonly involved in pesticide  accident cases?
Anticoagulant rodent baits led the list with the  arsenicals  next in order.  Naph-
thalene and PDB were next (Table 6).

•fhat can parents do to reduce the risk  of  children  getting  into pesticides?
The answer to this question is the same as it was in  1961.   It  involves avoiding
the use of baits to control rats,  mice,  ants, and roaches whenever  possible.  If
they are used, keep them where small children cannot  get  into them.   From 1961 to
1970 an average of 267 children in downstate Illinois ate baits containJng a pesti-
cide (Table 7).

Store moth balls in sealed or locked containers where children  cannot get into them,
thinking they are candy.   Annually during  the past  ten  years an average of 77 chil-
dren ate moth balls.

-------

-------
 ,1  average of  58  children per  year  found  the  pesticides  when  they  were  improperly
 ;ored.  There were  17  cases in which  the cause  was  unknown.

 able 1. A Comparison of Illinois Population  and Exposures to Hazardous  Substances
        and Pesticides of Children 12 and Under in  Illinois, 1961-1970
                                    1961
                           1962
                            1963
                            1964
                           1965
 izardous substances exposure
 esticide exposure
                 7,898     9,953    11,901    12,750    14,187

                   567       722       819       852       872

azardous
esticide

substances exposure
exposure
1966
13,727
778
1967
14,585
801
1968
13,209
678
1969
12,429
678
1970
10,631
653
able 2. Ingestion of Hazardous Materials by Illinois Children  Under 12   Years of
        Age, as Reported to Illinois Poison-Control Centers, 1961-1970
Percent of
aterial
edicine
ousehold
preparations
esticides
aints, etc.
osmetics
iscellaneous
1961
56.4
16.4
7.2
5.3
2.7
12.0
1962
57.2
16.6
7.3
4.9
2.7
11.3
1963
56.2
16.3
6.9
6.3
3.0
11.3
1964
59.3
15.0
6. /
5.0
3.0
11.0
1965
64.8
13.0
6,i
5.2
2.7
8.2
1966
66.7
12.5
b. /
4.3
2.9
7.9
total
1967
63.7
11.8
i>.6
4.3
3.0
11.7

1968
62.9
11.4
5. 2
3.9
2.9
13.7

1969
6^.7
11.7
5.4
4.8
4.1
11.3

1970
59.0
12.7
6 . 1
5.9
3.5
12.8

Avg.
60.8
13.5
U . 1
4.8
2.9
11.9
'able 3. Ingestion of Hazardous Materials by Children Under 12 Years of Age,  As Re-
        ported to Illinois Poison-Control Centers,From Average Yearly Cases, 1961-
        1970
Bimonthly averages
aterial
Jan.-
Feb.
March-
April
May-
June
July-
August
Sept.-
Oct.
Nov. -
Dec.
Total
edicine
ousehold
 preparations
esticides
aints, etc.
losmetics
iscellaneous
1,274
1,349
1,112
372
1,309
1,370    7,386
224
86
58
56


267
87
75
64


287
141
101
60
* • •

283
162
122
52


299
145
130
62
. . .
GRAND TOTAL
272
121
97
63
* » •

1,632
742
583
357
1,427
12,127

-------

-------
Table 4.   Ingcstion of Pesticides Intended for Control  of Rodents,  Ants,  Moths,
          and Roaches by Children Under 12 Years  of Age,  as  Reported  to Down-
          state Illinois Poison-Control Centers,  Average  for 1961-1970
'ests
lodents
JltS
oths
.caches

Jan. -
Feb.
24
4
11
S

March-
April
21
6
11
7
Bimonthly total
May- July-
June August
29 23
25 37
16 14
8 11

Sept.-
Oct.
28
15
14
11

Nov. -
Dec.
38
4
13
8
'a/We 5. Ingestion of Pesticides by Children Under 12 Years of Age, as Reported
by Downstate Poison-Control Centers, Average for 1961-1970, Based on
Pests to Be Controlled and Source of Pesticide



'ests
:odents
JltS
oths
:oaches
nspecified
'lies
osquitoes
'lower pests
eeds
thers
OTAL
ERCENT


In use
86
54
46
28
7
5
2
1
3
2
234
49.9

From
storage
21
8
9
10
8
5
4
3
7
3
78
16.6

Pet. cf
Unknown Total total
56 163 34.8
27 89 19.0
24 79 16.8
14 52 11.1
18 33 7.0
6 16 3.4
3 9 1.9
2 6 1.3
5 15 3.2
2 7 1.5
157 469 100
33.5 ... 100
Pesticide
obtained
as bait
155
80
0
32
2
4
0
0
0
2
275


Pet. of
total
95.0
88.3
0
61.1
6.1
25.0
0
0
0
28.6

58.6

-------

-------




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-------

-------
       Table 7.   Actual and Projected Cases of Pesticide Contamination or
                 Ingestion by Illinois Children Under 12 Years of Age, by
                 Source of or Reason for Exposure,  as Reported to Downstate
                 Illinois Poison-Control Centers, 1961-1970
Sources
Baits
<4oth balls
Storage
disposal
Jnknown
Total
Sources
Baits
4oth balls
3LuxaBC
disposal
Jnknown
Total
1961
214
46
68
1]
16
355
1966
275
80
23
15
96
495
1962
246
82
57
16
72
473
1967
271
85
O^/
29
43
491
1963
302
95
45
5
61
509
1968
266
73
r- *7
12
35
443
1964
366
90
65
17
16
554
1969
"» n r
66
no
36
47
447
1965
322
99
45
9
61
536
Yearly
1970 avg.
O f\ A 't /•" *t
54 . 77
f- n r o
*-> V w/ «-*
16 17
70 52
404
Illinois  Poison  Control Centers listed in appendix.

-------
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