United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Office of
Public Affairs (A-107)
Washington DC 20460
November 1984
&EPA
Environmental News
Superfund Status Report
The Comprehensive Environmental Response. Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLAi provided the
authority and a trust fund (the •Superfund") so that EPA and State governments can respond to hazardous
substances emergences and uncontrolleo hazardous sues where longer-term permanent remedies are required
The government can sue responsible parties (hazardous waste generators, transporters, facility owners ana
operators) to recover its expenditures or to undertake cleanup Pan of the trust fund (87.5 per cent) is financed by
a tax on the manufacture or import of specified chemicals, with the remainder coming from general revenues
CLEANING UP
HAZARDOUS SITES
(Short-Term and Long-Term)
September 30, 1984 Data
461
347
41
306
135
.71
64
446
Responsible
Partita
Cleanup
Covenant
Cleanup
260
. 249 Short-Tena
Cleari^a (Non-NPL
... Not Including
134 Shore-Tern
Cleanup, at NPL
SIMS)
5 Cleaned Up and
Being Monitored
6 Cleaned Up and
'Reaoved frcn NPL
Short-Tent Actions
Coveted by EPA, and
ttxiitond and delisted
NPL SI tea
-------
Environmental Protection Agency
Hazard Ranking System
GROUND WATER -
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AIR
CERCLA calls for compiling a national priorities list
of at least 403 hazardous waste sites as candidates
for remedial action. The data gathered in the
evaluation process provide the basis for ranking the
sites, taking into account these criteria:
O Possible risk to population
o Razard potential of substances
at the site
0 Potential for contaminating drinking
water supplies and other pathways
that affect human health
O Potential for destruction of
ecosystems.
EPA also evaluates the need for short—term emergency
actions at sites posing immediate threats to health
or the environment. The potential for direct contact 1
fires, and explosions is given special consideration.
—2—
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NOTE TO CORRESPONDENTS:
Attached are basic data and a partial list of field activities
for EPA’s Superfund program. This is the most current information
on the programs authorized and funded under provisions of CERCLA. Please
call Carol Lawson (202)382—4376 for additional Superfund information.
Wastes disposed of from the early 1900s to 1980 are the fundamental
problem at the abandoned or uncontrolled sites being addressed under
CERCLA. Hazardous wastes generated since November 1980, when EPA’s
hazardous waste regulatory program started up under the Resource Con-
servation and Recovery Act (RCRA), are now being regulated under the RCRA
rules. Please call Carl Gagliardi (202)382—4380 for RCRA information.
Please call Robin Woods (202)382—4377 for information on enforcement.
IN SUPERFUND’s SHORT—TERM CLEANUP PROGRAM, there are emergency personnel
on a standby basis ready to take whatever actions are needed
anywhere throughout the U.S. to eliminate immediate threats
to the public health and the environment. Any site posing an
immediate threat is eligible, and cleanup action is undertaken
promptly. As of September 30, 446 of these short—term
actions had been started since the Superfund program began in
December 1980, and 383 have been completed; of these, 134 were
completed at National Priorities List (NPL) sites. Superfund
emergency actions are completed in six months or less and
usually cost under $1 million.
IN THE LONG—TERM CLEANUP PROGRAM, as of October Il, 1984, EPA had
identified 18,886 potentially hazardous waste sites in the
United States and estimates the national inventory of sites——
the Environmental Response and Remedial Information System
(ERRIS) could reach 22,000. ERRIS sites are those that may
pose hazards to the public if not addressed. The inventory
includes radioactive waste sites, mining—waste sites,
and federally—owned hazardous waste sites. The agency is
working with the states to complete the survey.
Preliminary assessments have been conducted at 10,777 of
the sites already identified. EPA investigates the sites that
may pose risk, and initial site investigations have been start-
ed at 4,115 ERRIS sites. Based on data collected in these
initial inspections, EPA scores the sites according to a set of
factors related to risks from potential migration of substances
through groundwater, surface water, and air. EPA places those
that rank over a specific score on the national priorities list
that is required by CERCLA, first on a proposed basis, and
then——after a public comment period and any necessary
reevaluation of data and re—scoring——on the official list of
the nation’s most hazardous waste sites, the NPL.
THE FIRST FULL NATIONAL PRIORITIES LIST (NPL) was published by the
—3—
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agency in September 1983 and included 406 sites. At the
same time, seven sites from those proposed for the NPL in
December 1982 were kept in a pending status, and 133 new
sites were proposed. Four of those proposed sites were made
final in a special action in May 1984. The agency announced
in September 1984 that 128 of the proposed sites were being
added to the NPL making a total official list of 538 sites.
On October 2, the agency proposed 244 additional sites for
public comment (208 nonfederal and 36 federal) and kept
four sites pending. This new NPL list of 786 final and pro-
posed sites is now available from EPA’S Public Information
Center (mail code: PM—211B) (telephone: 202/829—3535).
CURRENT WORK AT NPL SITES. Detailed engineering studies by EPA or the
states have been completed or were underway at 237 of these
top—priority sites as of September 30, as were 69 enforcement—
led engineering studies. This makes a total of 306 engineering
studies completed or under way at NPL sites.
Long—term cleanups that have reached the construction
phase were underway at 134 NPL sites, as of September 30.
Sixty—four of these were being carried out by EPA and the
states. The other 71 were enforcement—led and under con-
struction by the responsible parties.
SUPERFUND ENFORCEMENT: Under the Superfund law, EPA can recjuire
responsible parties (site owners and operators or waste
generators) to clean up hazardous waste sites, including
NPL sites, by taking enforcement action against the parties
when they can be identified.
EPA can obtain cleanup action by: (1) taking the parties
to court; (2) reaching an out—of—court settlement with the
parties on site cleanup; or, (3) issuing direct cleanup
orders (administrative orders) in cases where there is an
immediate threat to the public health or environment.
Responsible party cleanup is desirable because it saves
Superfund monies for those sites where responsible parties
cannot be found. The agency’s first priority, however, is
to make sure that any risks to public health are addressed
as quickly as possible.
EPA can recover the amount of money the agency spends to
clean up a site itself to assure expediency. This is accom-
plished through court action against responsible parties.
These are referred to as Superfund cost—recovery cases. Under
CERCLA, the government can recover up to three times the
amount spent, if an administrative order was issued.
CUMULATIVE ENFORCEMENT TOTALS: From December 1980 through September 1984,
—4—
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federal and state authorities have reached 154 settlements
(including cash settlements) with responsible parties for
more than $316 million worth of cleanup at Superfund sites.
In addition, cost recoveries , totalling some $6.9 million
to date, have been returned to the fund by responsible
parties.
In the same period, EPA has issued 191 Administrative
Orders for cleanups at uncontrolled or abandoned hazardous
waste sites——48 under the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act and 143 under CERCLA. Since 1977, EPA has referred
172 cases to the Department of Justice, and 127 of these have
been filed in the courts (see attached enforcement tally.)
TRUST MONIES: As of August 31, 1984, total receipts were approximately
$1,067 million, which includes the monies added from
general revenues as well as tax receipts. Congress has
appropriated $934.5 million from the Trust Fund to date
for EPA’S use in implementing Superfund.
As of August 31, the agency had obligated a total of
$784.9 million for program work. Most of this money is
being used for emergency or long—term action at Superfund
sites. The mechanics for doing this are: contracts with
engineering and management consulting firms in the private
sector; cooperative agreements with state governments;
and interagency agreements with other federal agencies
such as the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, and the Centers for Disease Control
of the U.S. Public Health Service.
EPA REGIONAL
SU PER FUND
ACTIVITIES: (Please call listed numbers for EPA news releases.)
Region 1 MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, MASSACHUSETTS,
RHODE ISLAND, CONNECTICUT
(Call Dave Pickman at 617—223—7223 for more information)
News Releases: O $450,000 more allocated from Superfund
for removal action at Union Chemical
site in South Hope, Maine
o EPA has authorized S700,000 for RI/FS
at Iron Horse Park site, Billerica,
Massachusetts
Public Meetings: None reported to EPA headquarters
Region 2 NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, PUERTO RICO, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
(Call Rich Cahill at 212—264—2515 for more information)
News Releases: ° EPA proposes twenty—nine new priority
Superfund sites in New York
—5—
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o EPA announces ten new priority Superfund
sites in New Jersey
o New York State/EPA sign cooperative
agreements for Superfund action
at Love Canal and Hudson River sites
o EPA orders companies to remove hazards
at Bonhampton site, Bonhampton, N.J.
Public Meetings: None reported to EPA headquarters
Region 3 PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, DELAWARE,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA
(Call George Bochanski at 215—597—9370 for more information)
News Releases: 0 EPA targets 22 new sites for long—term
action
o Superfund work complete at Lehigh Electric
site, Old Forge, Pa.
o Superfund approved for radon—contaminated
house in Lansdowne
o Public meeting on Tyson’s Superfund site
feasibility study
o Public meeting on PCB removal and dioxin
containment in Swissvale, Pa.
o Meeting to be held on Industrial Lane (Pa.)
Superfund site
o Public meeting on workplan for Palmerton
Zinc (Pa.) site
o EPA to hold public meeting on activities
at Lackawana Refuse site
Public Meetings:° Oct.l/To discuss removal of PCB con-
tamination from Swissvale site
o Oct.9/To discuss proposed workplan for
studying the Industrial Lane site near
Easton, Pa.
o Oct.lO/Engineering study for Tyson’s Dump
o Oct.ll/To explain workplan for Palmerton
Zinc site, Pa.
O Oct.17! On engineering study for Lack—
wanna Refuse site
Region 4 ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, MISSISSIPPI, NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY
(Call Frank Redmond at 404—881—3004 for more information)
News Releases: ° Engineering studies on alternate water
supply, Durham, N.C.
O Superfund cleanup in Kosciusko, Miss.
o Meeting on Olin Corp. cleanup, Triana, Ala.
O Water and soil investigated, Hilisborough Cty
—6—
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o sampling at George O’Bryan site, Louisville
o TCE contamination, Roan Mountain, Tenn.
o Region 4’s additions to the NPL
O Study on Columbia, Miss., site is clarified
Public Meetings:° To discuss monitoring wells, Hollingsworth
o To discuss alternate water supply sources
Roan Mountain, Tenn.
Region 5 MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, OHIO
(Call Mary Canavan at 312—886—6870 for more information)
News Releases: ° Forty—seven additional Midwest
hazardous waste sites identified for
cleanup
o EPA to brief residents on status of
Old Mill site
o EPA to investigate Mosinee’s Gorski
Landfill
° EPA to present findings of Superfund
investigation at Wauconda
o EPA to brief citizens on Superfund
actions scheduled for former Troy,
Ohio, landfill and incinerator site
o EPA awards water contracts for Charlevoix
project
o EPA to brief residents on investigation
at Filer City, Mich., site
Public Meetings:° Sept. 24/G&H disposal site, Utica, Mich.
o Sept. 27/Wauconda Sand and Gravel
site, Wauconda, Ill.
o Sept.27! RI/FS for Cliffs Dow disposal
area, Marquette, Mich.
o Sept.27! RI/FS for Miami County
incinerator site, Dayton, Ohio
o Oct.1/Old Mill site, Rock Creek,Ohio
o Oct.l6/Discussion of Old Mill, R.I.
o Oct.19/South Andover, Mich., site
Region 6 TEXAS, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA
(Call Roger Meacham at 214—767—2630 for more information)
News Releases: ° EPA grants $265,916 in Superfund money
to state of Texas for Bio—Ecology
waste site in Grand Prairie
o public hearing to be held October 11
on tentative decision to authorize the
state of Texas to operate its own
hazardous waste program
o EPA annonces final cleanup plans for
Highland Acid Pit site
—7—
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O EPA announces final cleanup plans for
Old Inger waste site, Darrow, La.
O EPA approves final cleanup plan and
$1,529,383 in a first—phase grant to
begin work at Tar Creek site, Okia.
O EPA seeks public comment on several
possible long—term remedies for abandoned
Harris—Farley Street site in Houston
O EPA has spent $27 million for emergency
cleanups and other Superfund work
in Region 6 since the program began 3 years
ago
Public Meetings:° Oct.11! Hearing on authorization of
state of Texas’ hazardous waste program
Region 7 IOWA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA
(Call Rowena Michaels at 816—374—5894 for more information)
News Releases: ° EPA announces two new dioxin sites in
the state of Missouri
o EPA announces results of a recent
site investigation at the U.S. Polymer
Company in St. Louis
o EPA approves a permit application to
operate a mobile incinerator at the
Denney Farm site
o EPA confirms the presence of dioxin at
Conservation Chemical Company landfill
site in Kansas City
O EPA will continue to cooperate with the
state of Missouri in exploring options
to deal with dioxin—contaminated wastes
Public Meetings: None reported to EPA headquarters
Region 8 COLORADO, NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA, WYOMING, UTAH,
MONTANA
(Call Rich Lathrop at 303—837—5927 for more information)
News Releases: 0 California Gulch, Leadville, Cob.,
begins a second phase of testing for
possible contaminants
O Immediate removal of 63 barrels
of potentially hazardous materials
underway at Harriman Park
Public Meetings:° Sept.27/Smuggler Mountain study results
o Sept.28/Rocky Mountain Arsenal
O Oct.5/Union Pacific site, Baxter,
Wyo.
—8—
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Region 9 ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, GUAM, WASHINGTON
(Call Al Zemsky at 415—454—8083 for more information)
News Releases: ° News conference scheduled to announce
hazardous waste sites on updated federal
Superfund NPL for Arizona, Hawaii,
California, and the Pacific territories
o EPA announces new priority Superfund
sites; forty—eight listed in Western
region
o EPA approves groundwater investigation
and feasibility study in the San Gabriel
valley
Public Meetings: None reported to EPA headquarters
Region 10 ALASKA, IDAHO, OREGON, WASHINGTON
(Call Bob Jacobson at 206—442—1465 for more information)
News Releases: ° A dozen more sites in Washington and
Oregon are proposed for Superfund list
o $400,000 of the Superfund awarded to
study the Tacoma Landfill
o $64,000 of the Superfund awarded to
to help clean up two Lakewood wells
o Two wells at Ponders Corner to be put
back in service
Public Meetings:° Sept.18/Citizens’ Advisory Meeting for
Commencement Bay/Nearshore Tide Flats
o Oct.17/Western Processing status meeting
o Oct.24/Kick—off for RI/FS at Frontier
Hard Chrome site
ENFORCEMENT TALLY 10/18/84
:
I
I
1
FISCAL YEAR
I I
I___
I
— —— — ——— —
— — —— — I I
I
1977
1978
1 1979 1 1980 1 1981 1 1982 1 1983 1984 ALL YEARS
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I I I I
I I I I I I I I
I I — ,___I_ ,
I I I I I
—
— I
I
I
ICASES FILED
I
I
—— I_
— — I
1
1 1
I
I
: 3 34 21 1 13 1 37 24 134
S_ _________I ___ I I__ I
I— I I I I I I
• —
:CASES REFERRED TO DOJ
1
1
1 2
1 1 47 13 1 32 : 35 1 42 1 178
• —— — — ———
I — —
I_
I
—
I
•____._____f____. I_________I___ I I I
I I I I I — I I
1 SETTLEMENTS
1
0
: 0
1 0 1 4 11 1 29 1 40 1 70 1 157 1
I___________
• ———
I_
I_ ,___,____I •_ — I__ —
I I I I — ) 1 I —.
I
—9—
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SUnMARY OF ERCLA ENFORCERENT ACTIONS 10/18/84
IDNIKISTRATIVE ORDERS
1
-
F1SC LYEAR ::
I S
l All I
S I
S I SILL S
STATUTE 1 1981
1 1982 1 1963 1 1914 Ii YEARS 1
1 1 D1lGD I IM IIJTERAL 1 CONSENT I UNIIRTERAI. 1: 1
• S__
I__._____. I —______ I SI I
•
• IAL I A
I LVS I V
• I
!!!!L ._
53013 0
I I I — I II I
I I IA I I I S II I1 I
I I I I S I I II 1T.J a
S_._ _ I I I_ II I
LI 2 I l 22 10U
17 9 o :ii :8:143:
ALL ORDERS 1 1
I_________________ I
I 13 1 20 1 23 • 48 :: 194 1
I I I I S IS I
I I
• a a I — -I a I I
* 106 A0 UN!STRATXvC ORDCRS
Enforcement orders issued by CPA under CERCLA Sect ion 106 to site
owners, operators or waste generators. directing the companies or :nthvidua:s
to take all necessary actions at a site or spill to abate an immine’,t
danger to health or the environment. Penalties up to 55000 per A:’ “i: e
assessed for violet ing these orders.
•1 7003 AD !NISTRATlVE ORDERS
Enforcement orders issued by EPA under RCRA Section 7003 directinc
site owners or operators to take immediate action when cvtdence of imnineit
or substantial danger exists at a site. The 7003 orders may e ss ze a:
sites where the danger is a result of petroleum or mining wastes. t.’o
wastes otherwise exempted tress regulation under RCRA and enforcement noer
both CERCLA and RCRA.
* 3013 ADPUNXSTRAIIVE ORDERS
Enforcement orders issued by EPA under RCRA Section 3013 directing
the owner or operator of a site to perform further studies or monitoring
to develop information on the extent of contassinap inn on which te, base
future decisions or Orders concerning cleanup.
—10—
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ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS — S106
10/18/94
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
ORDER REMEDY COST DATE
REGION SITENANE STATE TYPE VALUE RECOVERY SIGNED STATUTE
I EASTER SEALS CT U $ 50.0 1 0.0 06/27/84 5106
I CHARLES GEORGE LANDFILL Ni U 1 0.0 $ 0.0 12/02183 5106
6€ PITTSFIELD Ni U $ 100.0 $ 0.0 05/16/84 S106
MONSANTO PLANT SITE NA C $ 500.0 $ 0.0 04?t’1184 5106153013
RESOLVE NA U $ 0.0 $ 0.0 05/16/84 5106IS104
1 SULLI VANS LEDGE MA U $ 50.0 $ 0.0 09/28/84 5106
1 WINTHROP TOWN LANDFILL (INMONT CORP) ME C 1 400.0 1 0.0 06/06/84 S 106
1 OLD SPRINGFIELD LANDFILL VT C $ 33.0 1 0.0 04/04/84 $106
2 SWOPE OIL NJ C $ 500.0 $ 0.0 05/14/94 $106
2 TABERNACLE DRUM DUMP (ATLANTIC DISPOSAL) NJ U $ 70.0 $ 0.0 02/17/84 5106
2 BATAVIA LANDFILL KY C $ 250.0 1 42.9 08/09/84 5106
2 BYRON BARREL & DRUMS NY U $ 250.0 $ 0.0 06/28/84 5106
2 GE MOREAU NY C $ 2000.0 $ 0.0 11/21/B 5106
2 GENERAL SNITCH CORP. NY C $ 200.0 $ 300.0 05/01/B4 5106
2 SI6NO TRADING (SC!) NY U $ •100.0 $ 0.0 03/23/94 5106
2 SOUTH GLEN FALLS DRABSTRIP NY U $ 250.0 $ 0.0 07/23/84 $106
2 G.E.. NIRIIIG PR C $ 1500.0 $ 0.0 01/21/84 5t06
2 JUNCOS LANDFILL PR C $ 200.0 1 0.0 03/15/84 $106
3 ARMY CREEK LANDFILL DE C $ 250.0 $ 0.0 08/01/84 $106
3 DELAWARE CITY PVC DE C 1 150.0 $ 0.0 05/08184 S106
3 HARVEY & KNOTT (MILTON SIJYIN) DE U 1 0.0 $ 0.0 05/30184 S106/S104
3 TYBOUTS CORNER LANDFILL—LESTER PROPERTY D U $ 38.0 1 0.0 12/16/83 S104/S106
3 TYBOUTS CORNER LANDFILL—WAGNER PROPERTY DE U $ 38.0 $ 0.0 12/16/83 5106
3 ANCHEM SITE PA U $ 50.0 $ 0.1i *$I291M 5106
- ! . OWNS BATTERY BREAKING SITE PA U $ 12 •.O $ 0.0 031 Z(84 $106
•: AwANNA REFUSE PA C I 100.0 $ 0.0 02/10184 St04/S106
- ASBESTOS (NICOLET) PA U $ 425.0 $ 0.0 01/09184 S106
3 M&R ASBESTOS SITE PA U $ 0.0 $ 0.0 03/14/84 S106
3 SWISS VALE AUTO PARTS PA II 1 0.0 1 0.0 0B/ 0U84 5106
3 WESTINGHOUSE PA U $ 330.0 $ 0.0 03/22/84 510615104
3 RHINEHART TIRE FIRE SITE VA £ 9 50.1 $ 0.0 02/13/84 5106
3 BIG JOHNS SALVAGE WV C 1 50.0 $ 0.0 01/09/84 5106
3 FIKE CHEMICALS WY U $ 100.0 $ 0.0 03/22/84 S106/ 53013
3 FIKE CHEMICALS WY U $ 0.0 $ 0.0 04/22/84 510615104
—‘ ; —
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ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS — 5106
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
10/18/84
REGION SITEWAME
ORDER REMEDY
STATE TYPE VALUE
COST DATE
RECOVERY SiGNED
STATUTE
6 BURLEY PIT
6 SOUTH VALLEY
5106/93013
5106
5106
5106
5106
5106
5106
5106
9106
9106
5106
$106
5106
$106
5106
5106
5106
5106
510615308/5309
5106
$106
S b’
5106
3 106
5106
4
BROWN WOOD PRESERVING CO
FL
C S 500.0 $
0.0
04120/84
9106
4
CITY INDUSTRIES
FL
U $ 400 0 $
0.0
02/13184
5106
4
TRI—CITY OIL CONSERVATIONIST
FL
U 0 100.0 0
0.0
02/08/84
5106
4
DICKERSON PO5T TREATING SITE
BA
U $ 100.0 $
0.0
07/19/84
5106
4
WHITLY COUNTY SITE
KY
U $ 70.0 *
0.0
04124/84
5106
4
GULF BATTERY EXCHANGE
MS
II S 125;0 1
0.0
12/23/03
$106
4
CAROLINA TRANSFORMER
NC
U $ 100.0 5
0.0
03/05/84
5106
4
RIVERDALE DRIVE HOMES SITE
MC
LI $ 500.0 $
0.0
08/03/84
5106
5
EDWIN COOPER, INC.
IL
U S 367.0 5
0.0
05/17/84
5
JOHNS NANVILLE
IL
C $ 300.0 $
43.0
06/15/84
5
PRAIRIE PAINT
IL
II $ 13.0 $
0.0
04/12184
5
RIVERDALE DIOXIN
IL
C $ 0.0 $
0.0
09/25/84
5
AUTO ION
NI
U $ 250.0 S
0.0
06112184
5
BERLIN 6 FARAD LIOIJIO IW 1NER TOR
III
U $ 12000.0 $
2050.0
03/07184
5
BURROWS SANITATION
MI
U $ 250.0 1
0.0
06/08/84
5
BURROWS SANITATION
III
C $ 500.0 $
0.0
07106/84
5
CLIFFS—DOW DUMP
MI
C $ 100.0 $
0.0
09/28/84
5
FOREST WASTE PRODUCTS
MI
U $ 100.0 S
0.0
0.0
03/07/84
5
IDLLIA CITY LANDFILL
NI
U $ 170.0 $
05/19/84
5
KARECHAFS FARM
III
U S 350.0 $
0.0
09128/84
5
SAGINAW PAINT
III
U $ 09.0 $
0.0
08101/84
5
VERONA WELLS/THOMAS SOLVENTS
NI
U $ 250.0 S
0.0
02/17/84
5
REiLLY TAR
MN
U $ 938.0 S
0.0
08/01/84
5
WASTE DISPOSAL ENSINEERINS
I
C $ 1500.0 $
25.0
03/21/84
5
ALLIED CHEIIICAL/IRONTON COKE
ON
C $ t25&.0 • 4
35.0
04/11/84
5
ARCANUN IRON AND METAL.
N
C $ 0.0 $
0.0
09/28184
5
CO5HOCTON CITY LANDFILL
OH
U S 50.0 5
0.0
03/30/84
5
M6N LANDFILL
OH
U 5 445.0 $
0.0
05/25/84
OLD MILL (JACK WEBBI
OH
II S 110.0 $
0.0
02/22/84
PRISTINE INC
OH
U $ 60.0 $
0.0
03114184
5
PRISTINE, INC
ON
C 1 60.0 1
0.0
04/13104
5
UNION CARBIDE DIOIIN SITE
OH
C $ 100.0 $
5.0
t 1281B4
5
6FF
NI
U $ 69.0 $
0.0
09128184
AR
NM
U $ 2.0 S
U $ 100.0 $
0.0
0.0
04/04/84
09/28/84
9106
5106
-------
ADNINI5TRATI E ORDERS — SlOb
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
10/18/84
. :: . 3ITEbA E
OF.DER REMEDY
STATE TYPE VALUE
COST _D TE
RE0 ’ l SThP, D
STATUTE
:
L’vEr4TS EC3viF.v “ h 3PE;
E
U
S
5U0.0
S
0.0 ;io2/a4
SIoo
S0L E TS ECO E SITEi
D X
I
5 ).O
5
0.0 03/13/84
SlOb
5EI A l’ Dt 3•?IiE
(
U
S
400.0
5
0.0 08/24/84
Sluo
NL I S iES ET AL
TI
C
S
15u0.0
5
0.0 04 1B/84
5106
TX
C
S
10 .0
5
0.0 10/21/23
SIOa
:
S E ZD, p .
Ti
ii
S
529.0
5
0.0 03iZ3 64
5106
6
NITE C E S E
T
C
S
100.0
5
0.0 12/27/23
S10
7
A C3 1DAVENFORT 0PASi
IA
C
5
250.0
5
0.0 02122/84
5106
7
J2# S sL aE 0 D
S
C
S
500.0
5
0.0 12/06,23
SlOb
C T E P E EME T
MO
U
5
0.0
5
0.0 01/18/84
5106
7
C D C NTAINE 0 F.
MO
C
S
250.0
5
0.0 06/12/84
5106
E £ TLER
MO
U
S
0 ,0
5
0.0 01/18/84
5106
7
A D S iNA F 7
MO
U
5
0.0
5
0.0 01/19,84
S!C6
C0POF 7I0h
$
4
S
5
0.0 02/09/84
3100
7
L5—0 : E3TE
MO
C
S
u .0
S
0 t1.84
Sl a
7
3i Li. 3L 33 TAi . F SITE
MO
U
S
s .
S
0i;12184
E.’b
7
STE —T 5 IT LY
MO
U
S
47.0
5
0.0 O21 2 ,84
Si0D
7
STO5AS
MO
U
S
0.0
5
0.0 01i18 84
SlOb
7
v!CTC 0OUCTS
MO
U
S
40.0
S
0.0 02/16/84
SlOb/S7003
7
A—T E i T IES tAFr Z ENZi
NE
U
S
50.0
5
0.0 03/19/24
5106/57003
: o c:SAN:: C EM. t!AN EE SITE)
co
t
: .o
s
o.o 03107/84
sio
E &.E MI¼E
Co
u
s
ioo.o
s
: .o 0fr ’ 7.S4
Sloe
.
M
CO
C
S
!G .0
5
0.0 &t#L0!84
Sl c
t5rA . L ZLL
CD
U
S
S
0.0 i0 iE
5106
AC:’ ; 3 E TE E L •E iit S1
T
C
S
800.0
5
0.0 04i12 ’34
SlOb
L:3; . EF W O*A EF •3T . EGI3 COi
MT
C
S
1200.0
5
0.0 iOI1E ,2
3106
‘ C 3
:•
1
10.0
S
0.0 0 !2Ei24
3106
3 jT P,
WY
C
S
200.0
S
v.0 1l/l61S
3106
9
INCIA ESE ION
Al
U
S
50.0
S
0.0 08iiG /S4
5106
Al
U
S
175.0
S
0.0 0 !07!84
5106/53013
1 I DUSTRIE5
CA
U
S
250.0
S
0.0 09130184
SlOb
E4 LANDFILL
CA
U
S
300.0
5
0.0 07121i84
SlOb
I’1
-------
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS - $106
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
10 118 104
REGION SITENAME
ORDER REMEDY
STATE TYPE VALUE
COST DATE
RECOVERY SISNED
STATUTE
9
NCCOLL SITE
CA
U
5 19600.0
5
0.0
07/20/84
5106
9
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRANSPORTATION
CA
U
5
250.0
5
0.0
05/01/84
5106
9
STANKEVICH II - NORMALK
CA
U
S
143.1
5
0.0
06/04/84
S106
9
STANKEVICH 82 — SANTA FE SPRINSS
CA
U
1
50.0
1
0.0
06/04184
5106
10
BENDLES ROAD OILING
AK
U
S
200.0
1
0.0
06/08/84
5106
10
STEPHAM I SONS CONSTRUCTION
M
U
S
250.0
5
0.0
06/19/84
S106
10
N.LS. GOLD & SILVER, INC.
ID
U
5
250.0
5
0.0
03/28/84
5106
10
H.LS. SOLD & SILVER, INC.
ID
U
5
200.0
S
0.0
05/16/84
$106
10
NORTHWEST DUST CONTROL
OR
U
S
250.0
S
0.0
02/09/84
5106
10
LYNDEN TRANSPORTATION, INC.
WA
V
5
250.0
S
0.0
11/01/83
S106
10
PU6ET SOUND PLYWOOD
WA
U
5
250.0
5
0.0
09/26/84
5106
10
WILLIAMS & SON TRANSFORMER SALVAGE
NA
(I
S
250.0
5
0.0
02/15/84
$106
ALL DOLLAR ANDUNTS ME IN T USAIIDS
-L4
-------
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS - $3013
10/18/84
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
ORDER REMEDY COST - DATE
‘i JON SITENAME STATE TYPE VALUE RECOVERY SIGNED STATUTE
9 GOODYEAR AZ U $ 175.0 $ 0.0 03/07/84 5106/53013
9 UNIDYNANICS AZ U $ 175.0 $ 0.0 03/07/84 $3013
9 NEVILLE CHEMICAL CO CA U $ 1150.0 $ 0.0 03/28/84 S3013
‘ALL DOLLAR AMOUNTS ARE IN THOUSANDS
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS — S7003
10/18/84
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
ORDER REMEDY COST DATE
REGION SITENAME STATE TYPE VALUE RECOVERY SIGNED STATUTE
1 CAKOB PARK(EIION) RI C $ 500.0 $ 0.0 01/20/84 57003
1 CANOB PARK (MOBIL) RI C $ 500.0 $ 0.0 01/20184 57003
VICTOR PRODUCTS NO U $ 40.0 $ 0.0 02/16/84 S106JS7 03
7 A-TREY INDUSTRIES (ARTHUR LOREt Z) NE U $ 250.0 $ 0.0 03/19/84 SIOWS?003
ALL DOLLAR AMOUNTS ARE IN THOUSANDS
-------
CASES FILED
10/18/ 54
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1954
REGION SITENANE STATE
I BAIRD & MCSUIRE, INC. NA
1 NEW BEDFORD MARBOR NA
2 GOOSE FARM
2 PINE VALLEY GOLF CLUB NJ
2 BERNCOLORS NY
2 YORK 011. NY
3 TYBOUTS CORNER LANDFILL DE
3 NORTH EAST DUMP SITE ND
3 BRUIN LAGOON PA
3 GLENSIDE GARAGE (CHLORIDE) PA
3 SUPERIOR INDUSTRIES (TURCO COATINGS) PA
3 TYSON I DISPOSAL SERVICES PA
3 BIG JOHNS SALVAGE NV
4 KEITH FARM POND KY
5 NIDCOI&II IN
5 ISANTI MN
5 DIAMOND SHAMROCK OH
5 LASKIN WASTE OIL/POPLAR OIL OH
5 LASKIN WASTE OIL/POPLAR OiL OH
5 NEW LYRE LANDFILL OH
6 VERTAC CNENICAL AR
A TRIANGLE CHEMICAL TI
7 HORSE ARENAS NO
9 NICKEL SOLUTION CA
—1 7-
-------
SETTLEMENTS
SITENAJIE
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
STATE VALUE COST REC
NA $ 200.0 $
NA $ 500.0 S
ME $ 400.0 5
NH S 5%.0 $
RI $ 500.0 $
RI $ 500.0 $
VT $ 33.0 $
DE $ 250.0
DES 150.0
DES 35.0
PA S 0.0
PA S 0.0
PA $ 0.0
PA $ 0.0
PA $ 0.0
PA S 100.0
PA S 0.0
VA S 50.0
MV $ 50.0
WV 5 50.0
0.0 S
0.0 $
0.0 S
0.0 S
0.0 $
0.0 $
0.0 *
0.0 $
0.0 1
0.0 $
188.2 5
2.4 5
7.5 $
35.2 S
14.5 S
0.0 $
150.0 5
0.0 $
0.0 5
0.0 $
CASHOUT
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
10/18/84
1 BROVELAND WELLS (A.N. CHES1ERTOWI
I MQtiSANTO PLANT SITE
I WINTHROP TOWN LANDFILL (1NMD T CORP)
I OTT TT1 1 BOSS
I CANOB FARk(EXXON)
I CANOG PARK (MOSIL)
1 CLD SPRhSFIELD LANDFILL
2 JOHNSON & TOWERS
2 N & T DELISA (EQUITABLE LiFE ASSURANCE)
2 MKY CORPORATION
2 RINGW000 MINES LANDFILL (FORD INTL)
2 SWOPE OIL
2 BATAVIA LANDFILL
2 GE MOFEAU
2 BENERAL SWITCH CORP.
2 HGØ ER CHEMICAL iIG2N STREET)
2 HOOKER CHEMICAL (S-AREa)
2 OLE N WELL FIELD (NC6R W EDISON)
2 OLEAN WELL FIELD (MC5R W EDISON)
G.E. WIRIND
2 JuNCOS LANDFILL
3 ARMY CREEK LANDFILL
3 DELAWARE CITY PVC
3 TYBOUTS CORNER LAhDF ILL—WAGNER PROPERTY
ASM ADE-APOLLQ NE7ALS
3 A N UADE—DIVERSIFIED PRINTING CORP.
3 ASM WADE—EAST FALLS CORP.
3 ASM WADE—ELECTROCOATING, ET AL.
GLENSIDE CHLORIDE
:: WANNA REFUSE
:E SA’IDVIK
PIMEHAPT TIRE FIRE SITE
3 9 1 5 JOHN’S SALVAGE
3 M NSANTO IPLANT ROAD)
NJ
$ 250.0
5
0.0
S
0.0
NJ
$ 250.0
S
0.0
5
0.0
NJ
S 200.0
5
0.0
S
0.0
NJ
$ 160.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
NJ
$ 500.0
5
0.0
5
0.0
NY
$ 250.0
5
42.9
5
0.0
NY
$ 2000.0
5
0.0
5
0.0
NY
$ 200.0
5
300.0
5
0.0
NY
$ lOuO.u
5
0.0
5
0.0
NY
$45000.0
5
0.0
5
0.0
NY
$ 250.0
5
0.0
5
0.0
NY
S 250.0
5
0.0
1
0.0
PR
$ 1500.0
S
0.0
5
0.0
PR
$ 200.0
5
0.0
5
0.0
$
S
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
S
$
$
$
-------
SETTLEMENTS
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
10/18/84
SITENAJIE
STATE VALUE
COST REC CASHOUT
4
BROWN WOOD PRESERVING CO
FL
$ 500.0
S
0.0
0
0.0
4
L.ENO R 1IEFINE Y
MC
1 0.0
1
113.0
0
0.0
4
BLUFF ROAD-SCRDI
Sc
0 0.0
1
95.0
1
0.0
i&F MATERIALS (GREENUPI
II.
$ 1000.0
1
340.0
1
0.0
5
5ASF—NYANOOTTE
IL
$ 1000.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
5
JOHNS NANYILLE
IL
$ 300.0
1
43.0
0
0.0
5
RIVERDALE DIOXIN
IL
1 0.0
1
0.0
0
0.0
5
9TH AVENUE DUMP (STEVE MARTELLI
IN
$ 5000.0
1
15.0
1
0.0
5
BURROWS SANITATION
III
$ 500.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
5
CLIFFS—DOW DUMP
NI
$ 100.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
5
EAST BAY TOWNSHIP
NI
$ 0.0
1
144.5
1
0.0
5
PETOSKEY NANiWACTURIN6
I II
$ 250.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
5
WASTE DISPOSAL ENGINEERING
11W
$ 1500.0
1
25.0
1
0.0
5
ALLIED CHEMICALflROHTOW C E
OH
$ 1250.0
1
35.0
1
0.0
5
ARCANUN IRON AND METAL
ON
$ 0.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
5
PRISTINE, INC
OH
$ 60.0
S
0.0
S
0.0
5
UNION CAR 1DE DIOXIN SiTE
ON
$ 100.0
1
5.0
1
0.0
6
PETRO PROCESSORS
LA
150000.0
1
600.0
1
0.0
6
HOMESTAKE MIMING
NM
$ 1000.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
6
SOUTH VALLEY
NM
S 100.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
6
MI INDUSTRIES ET AL
TX
$ 1500.0
1
0.0
S
0.0
6
RSPJMURPH METALS
TI
$ 2200.0
1
0.0
$
0.0
6
UNITED CP.EOSOTE
TX
$ 100.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
‘
ALCOA (DAVENPORT WGRKSJ
IA
$ 250.0
1
0.0
S
0.0
•
JG IrS SLUDGE POND
KS
$ 500.0
1
0.0
1
0.0
7
CORTLAND cONTAINER CORP.
1 250.0
S
0.0
$
0.0
7
DE’ NY FARM (NEPACCO
181
$ 6000.0
1
155.0
5
0.0
7
NECENO DIGESTER
MU
5 50.0
$
0.0
$
0.0
7
RIVERFRONT LANDF(LL
NO
$ 250.0
1
0.0
5
0.0
-------
SETTLEIIENTS
SITENANE
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984
STATE VALUE COST REC
CASHOUT
10/18/84
10 AMERICAN SURPLUS SALES CO
10 WESTERN PROCESSING CO
WA 1 0.0 $ 138.5 1
NA $ 9300.0 $ 0.0 1
8 LONRY LANDFILL
B ANACONDA SMELTER (CLEVELAND NRECKING)
8 LIBBY GROUNDWATER (ST. REGIS CO)
B GAiTER/UNION PACIFIC
9 NICKEL SOLUTION
CO 1 500.0 1 0.0 $ 0.0
NT $ 9C0.0 S 0.0 S 0.0
NT I 1B0’ .O $ 0.0 $ 0.0
NY $ 800.0 $ 0.0 $ 0.0
CA S 0.0 $ 199.5 $ 0.0
‘ALL DOLLAR AMOUNTS ARE IN THOUSANDS
0.0
0.0
-7,b
------- |