System Information System Pt. 1


United States	Office Of The Regional	February 1979
Environmental Protection	Administrator
Agencv	230 South Dearborn
Chicago. Illinois 60604
REGION V
.
.
te
Informatio
System

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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION V
date March 12, 1979
subject State Information System (SIS)
from John McGuire,	\ NJ	»llr^ Q
Regional Administratoi^l3&,^,^». r I ^ " v
to Deputy Regional Administrator
Regional Administrator's Staff
Division Directors
Office Directors
Branch Chiefs
The accompanying document, the USEPA-REGION V STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM
is designed to provide current information on the status of environmental
programs, activities, agencies and actors in the six-state area of
Region V.
I see it as a flexible working document that will be useful to all
Region V managers.
Please take the time to review the document, as soon as possible, and
send me your recommendations on how the SYSTEM can be improved to be of
greater use to you.
I look forward to your comments and responses and hope that better over-all
agency management will result from shared updated information in this new
format.
EPA Form 1320-6 (Rev. 3-7«)

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
MARCH	1979 *
(Month)	(Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION
PART
SUBJECT/CONTENT
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS	Amended content-Pesticides Page 19
(location: first section of binder after Introduction)
ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN
III
IV
III
IV
III
IV
Program Status Reports
Special Issues
Program Status Reports
Special Issues
Program Status Reports
Special Issues
Reirove all of
Fart III
Pgs 1-11
Part IV 3
(3/9/76)
Part III
Pg 1 - 11
Feb. 1979
Part IV 1
(3/8/79)
Part IV 2
(3/8/79)
Part IV 3
(3/9/79)
Part IV 7
(3/9/79)
Part III
Pg 1-11
Feb. 1979
Part IV 2
(3/9/79)
Part IV 3
(3/9/79)
INSERT
THESE PAGES
Page 19
Insert attached
Pages 1-11
Part IV 3
(4/4/76)
IV 4 thru 9
Part III
Pg 1 - 11
March 1979
IV 1
March 1979
IV ?
(4/4/79)
IV 3
(4/5/79)
IV 8 thru 13
IV 7
(4/4/79)
Part III
Pg 1 - 11
March 1979
IV 2
(4/6/79)
IV 3
(4/4/79)
l\ 4 thru 12
tr.is cover snee;
^ ^ • s a **
rrsnt or the SIS bir.iar arter title page , ir. order by

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
Page 2 of 2	March	1979*
(Month)	(Yaar)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the sane order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION PART
MINNESOTA	III
SUBJECT/CONTENT
Program Status Repjjrts
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
Part III
-pg-4_:_n
Feb. 1979
INSERT
TEESE PAGES
Part III
¦C.11
March 1979
IV
Part IV
Pg 3 - 6
OHIO
III
Program Status R.eports
Part III
-pg-4	Hr
Feb. 1979
Part III
Pg 1 - 11
March 1979
IV
Special Issues
Part IV 1
"(2/79)
-IV 1
(4/79)
(2/79)
IV 5
(4/79)
IV
6 thru 11
(4/79)
WISCONSIN
III
Program Status Reports Part III	Part III
-J?g 1 - 11 Pg 1 - 11
Feb. T979	MarchT979
IV
Special Issues
Part IV 1
IV 1 (4/4/79)
IV 2 thru 5c
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
Part III Replaced in all states
Special Issues Deleted, Replaced ard/cr Inserted in all states

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
MAY	1979 *
(Month) (Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION
PART
SUBJECT/CONTENT
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
INSERT
THESE PAGES
ILLINOIS
III
PROGRAM STATUS REPORTS
PART III
PAGES .1 - 11
PAGES 1-11
(no page 3)
Illinois
IV
Special Issues
PAGES 5,6
and 7
PAGES 5,6,7 and
INDIANA
III
PROGRAM STATUS REPORTS
PART III
PAGES 1-11
PAGES 1-11
(no page 3)
INDIANA
IV
SPECIAL ISSUES
PAGES 1, 7
PAGES 1, 7,14 -
MICHIGAN
III
PROGRAM STATUS REPORTS
PART III
PAGES 1-11
PAGES 1-11
(no page 3)
MICHIGAN
IV
SPECIAL ISSUES
PAGES 3,7,10
PAGES 3, 7, 10,
MINNESOTA
III
PROGRAM STATUS REPORTS
PART III
PAGES 1-11
PAGES 1-11
(no page 3)
MINNESOTA
IV
SPECIAL ISSUES

PAGES 7,8 and 8
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
Part III of each state is replaced by the attached sections.
Part IV of each state is added to or replaced as per above instructions.
The following are pen and ink changes to be made to your State Information System Binder.
Illinois - Section I, page 2 Change Michael Mauzy to Director, Illinois EPA
Michigan - Section I, page 1 Department of Natural Resources, Director, change
to William Turney. Turney is also Chief, Bureau of -Environmental
Protection.
* File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by
month and year.	unv

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USE?A - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
MAY	1979*
(Month) (Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION PART
SUBJECT/CONTENT
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
INSERT
THESE PAGES
OHIO
WISCONSIN
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
PART III
PAGEST-IT
PAGES 1 -11
"(no pag"e~3")~
PAGES^.1,5,9, 13
PAGES
Ill PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
PART III
PAGES 1-11
PAGES 1-11
(no page 3)
WISCONSIN
IV
SPECIAL ISSUES
PAGES 1,3,4 PAGES 1,3,4, 6
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
* File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by
month and year.	u/\v

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
MAY (ADDENDUM)1979 *
(Month) (Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material In your USEPA - Region V
state INFORMATION SYSTEM, binder* These sheets are arranged in. the same order that
thay will be inserted, in. the SISr following the instructions below:
STATE. SECTION
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
OHIO
WISCONSIN
MICHIGAN
PART	SUBJECT/ CONTENT
III.	PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
PAGE 1
THE ABOVE INSTRUCTIONS APPLY TO ALL SIX STATES
IV	SPECIAL ISSUE	PAGE 5
INSERT
THESE PAGES
PAGE 1 (REVISED)
PAGE 3
PAGE 5
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
The attached material was not received in sufficient time to be included with the
SIS May 1979 update that was issued on May 10, 1979» Please insert the above pages
In your SIS binder to complete the May 1979 update.
*" *il® this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by
month and year.	MAY 1979

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
JUNE	1979*
(Month) (Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION	PART
ILLINOIS	III
ILLINOIS	IV
INDIANA	III
INDIANA	IV
MICHIGAN	III
MICHIGAN	IV
MINNESOTA	III
MINNESOTA.	IV
OHIO	IH
OHIO	IV
WISCONSIN	III
WISCONSIN	IV
SUBJECT/CONTENT
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUES
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUES
PROGRAM STATUS ..REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUES
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUES
Program STATUS REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUES
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUES
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
1 - 11
INSERT
THESE PAGES
1 - 11
Remove 7 and 9 Insert pages 7,9
11 and 12
1-11	1-11
Remove pages 1, Insert pages 1, 3,
3, and 18	20 and 21
1 - 11
1 - 11
Remove pages 5, Insert pages 5, 7,
7,11, and 12 12 and 14
1-11	1-11
Remove page 6 Insert Page 6
1 11	1-11
Remove pages 1, Insert 1, 10, 15,16,
10, 15 and 16 and 17, 18, 19.
1-11	1-11
No Special Issues this Update.
SEE ATTAHCED UPDATE SHEET REGARDING PEN - AND - INK ANNOTATIONS TO BE
MADE FOR ILLINOIS, SECTION ORGANIZATION OF ILLINOIS
File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page, in order by
month and year.	JUfJ ^

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
JUNE	1979 *
(Month) (Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material In your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION
PART
SUBJECT/CONTENT
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
INSERT
THESE PAGES
THE FOLLOWING ARE PEN AND INK CHANGES TO BE MADE TO YOUR STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM BINDER
The following changes pertain to the State of Illinois, Section: ORGANIZATION OF ILLINOIS
*Page IL I a ILL. EPA Org. Chart - Mike Mauzy is no longer "acting" but full Director,
Delete (acting).
Environmental Programs Manager is Vacan-t. (formerly Mauzy).
~Page IL I 1 Jim Edgar has replaced Zale Glauberman as Assistant for Legislative Affairs
Delete "Acting" from Mike Mauzy's title.
*Page IL I 2 Delete "Acting" from Mike Mauzy1s title.
Environmental Programs Manager is Vacant.
*Page IL I 3 Environmental Programs Manager is Vacant.
*Page IL I 17 Add Telephone Number (217) 782-4517
FTS 8-956-4517
*Page IL I 23 Add Telephone Number (217) 782-6010
FTS 8-956-6010
*Page IL I 28 Delete "Acting" from Mauzy's title
*Page IL I 32 Delete
Malcolm Chester as Director,
Energy.and Environmental Program,
Illinois Manufacturers Assoc.
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
* File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by
month and year.	*JUN 1979

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
SEPTEMBER	1979*
(Month) (Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION PART
ILLINOIS	III
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
OHIO
WISCONSIN
ILLINOIS	IV
INDIANA	"
MICHIGAN
OHIO	"
SUBJECT/CONTENT
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUES
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
INSERT
THESE PAGES
6,7,9
6,7, & 9
2 (2 pages)
1,7,8,9 u""
1,7,8,9
STATUS REPORT - GRANT AND/OR GRANT APPLICATION - file these in Section IV behind the
SPECIAL ISSUES.
A separate binder is on order for the exclusive use for these Grant Reports. This
will make future filing in the SIS binder much easier.
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
* File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by
month and year.

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
OCTOBER 1979 *
(Year)
(Month)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
OHIO
WISCONSIN
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
OHIO
PART
III
IV
IV
IV
IV
SUBJECT/CONTENT
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
SPECIAL ISSUE
SPECIAL ISSUE
SPECIAL ISSUE
SPECIAL	ISSUE
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
1 - 11V/
y
V'
INSERT
THESE PAGES
1 - 11
/

REMOVE 7 & 9
J

INSERT 1, 7 a 9
INSERT 9 & 18
INSERT 6
REMOVE 9 & 18
REMOVE 10
REMOVE 7 ^ INSERT 7
REMOVE 7, 8, 9^INSERT 7, 8, 9
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
* File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by
nonth and year.

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OSEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
NOVEMBER
(Month)
1979 *
(Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
OHIO
WISCONSIN
PART	SUBJECT/CONTENT
III PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
1 - 11
INSERT
THESE PAGES
1 - 11
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
WISCONSIN
IV
SPECIAL ISSUE
Remove page 1
Remove 1 & 7
Insert pages 1 & 2
Insert	page 9
Insert	pages 1 & 7
Tnsert	page 2
Insert	page 7
The following Special Issues are either duplicates or obsolete. Please remove them at
this time.
IV *3
IV #10
IV #8
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
WISCONSIN
IV #11
IV §S
IV £3 & H
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
* File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by'"'0'''
month and year.

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USEPA - REGION V
SIS UPDATE
DECEMBER 1979 *
(Month) (Year)
The attached sheets add to and replace some of the material in your USEPA - Region V
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM binder. These sheets are arranged in the same order that
they will be inserted in the SIS, following the instructions below:
STATE SECTION
PART
SUBJECT/CONTENT
REMOVE
THESE PAGES
INSERT
THESE PAGES
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
OHIO
WISCONSIN
III
PROGRAM
STATUS REPORT
1 through 11""
1 through 11^
ILLINOIS
IV
SPECIAL
ISSUE
1,2, & 9-
1,3 & 9 "
INDIANA
IV
SPECIAL
ISSUE
17-
17 & 18"
MICHIGAN
IV
SPECIAL
ISSUE
l-"
1 "
MINNESOTA
IV
SPECIAL
ISSUE

2"
OHIO
IV
SPECIAL
ISSUE
7,8,9 & 18
7,8,9 & 18 "
WISCONSIN
IV
SPECIAL
ISSUE
T
7 ^
SUMMARY OF MATERIAL INCLUDED IN THIS SIS UPDATE:
DEC 1979
* File this cover sheet in front of the SIS binder after title page , in order by
month and year.

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USEPA - REGION V
INTRODUCTION
PURPOSE AND CONTENT OF THE STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM
The USEPA-REGION V STATE INFOFMATION SYSTEM (SIS) is designed to provide current
information on the status of environmental programs, activities, agencies and actors
in the six-state area of Region V:
Illinois	Minnesota
Indiana	Ohio
Michigan	Wisconsin
The STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM is designed for use by the following staff persons:
REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR	STATE COORDINATORS
DEPUTY REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR DIVISION DIRECTORS
REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR STAFF OFFICE DIRECTORS
BRANCH CHIEFS
The STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM (SIS) begins with a section on REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
shared with the states. This section is organized by major program areas—AIR,
PESTICIDES, WASTE MANAGEMENT, WATER QUALITY and WATER SUPPLY. Each program is
described in a one«page summary.
For each of the six states in Region V, there follows:
PART I Personnel listings and organization charts for the pollution control
agencies and policy bodies in each state; description of the executive
and legislative branches of state government involved in environmental
issues and who enforce pollution control laws and regulations and
appropriate funds for enforcement. The legislative section includes
information on the U. S. Congress, on the state legislature including
pertinent information on each house and senate member, key legislative
committees, and a summary of the appropriations and legislative process
for each state.
PART II An organization chart indicating the EPA REGION V PROGRAM STAFF for
each state.
PART III A monthly update of the status of regional programs for each state
divided into the following operational divisions: AIR AND HAZARDOUS
MATERIALS, WATER and ENFORCEMENT.
PART IV Monthly reporting of special issues as necessary. Includes descrip-
tions summarizing the issue, the background of the problem, involved
cast of characters and projected resolution on the special environmental
Issues in that state.
2/79

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ii
STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM
1979
USEPA - REGION V
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION - PURPOSE OF THE STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM 	 i
TABLE OF CONTENTS	ii
HOW TO USE THE STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM (SIS)	vi
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS	1-52
AIR	pgs 1-17
PESTICIDES		P8S 18-19
WASTE MANAGEMENT	pgs 20-32
WATER QUALITY and WATER SUPPLY 	PgS 33-52
ILLINOIS	IL
PART I. ORGANIZATION OF ILLINOIS	IL I 1 - 32
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES	IL I 1 - 8
EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF ILLINOIS 	 IL I 9
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF ILLINOIS	IL I 10 - 26
AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS	IL I 27 - 30
PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS	IL I 31 - 32
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION 	
PART II. EPA REGION V PROGRAM STAFF - ILLINOIS	IL II 1
PART III. EPA REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS - ILLINOIS	IL III
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION	IL III 1 - 4a
B.	WATER DIVISION	IL III 5 - 8
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION	 Ill 9 - 11
PART IV. SPECIAL ISSUES - ILLINOIS	IL IV
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION 	
B.	WATER DIVISION 	
2/79	C. ENFORCEMENT DIVISION		1-3

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iii
table of contents/cont'd
INDIANA	IN
PART I. ORGANIZATION OF INDIANA	IN I 1 - 49
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES	IN I 1 - 5
EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF INDIANA 	 IN I 6
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF INDIANA	IN I 7 - 25
AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS	IN I 26 - 39
PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS	IN I 40 - 49
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION 	
PART II. EPA REGION V PROGRAM STAFF - INDIANA	IN II 1
PART III. EPA REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS - INDIANA	IN III
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION. • • • m i _ 4C
B.	WATER DIVISION	Ill 5 - 8
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION	Ill 9 - 11
PART IV. SPECIAL ISSUES - INDIANA	IN IV
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION .... Iv i - 2
B.	WATER DIVISION 	IV 3 - 4
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION	IV 5 - 7
MICHIGAN	MI
PART I. ORGANIZATION OF MICHIGAN	MI I 1 - 25
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES	MI I 1
EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF MICHIGAN	MI I 2
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF MICHIGAN	MI I 3 - 17
AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS	MI I 18 -19
PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS 	MI I 20 - 23
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION	MI I 24
PART II. EPA REGION V PROGRAM STAFF - MICHIGAN	MI II 1
PART III. EPA REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS - MICHIGAN	MI III
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION . . . MI m i - 4C
B.	WATER DIVIKTON	 Ill 5 - 8
2/79	c> ENFORCEMENT DIVISION	 Ill 9 - 11

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iv
table of contents - cont'd
PART IV. SPECIAL ISSUES - MI		MI IV
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION. . . .
B.	WATER DIVISION	MI IV 1 - 2
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 	 IV 3
MINNESOTA	MN
PART I. ORGANIZATION OF MINNESOTA 	MN I 1 - 38
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES 	 MNI1-3
EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF MINNESOTA	MN I 4 - 5b
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF MINNESOTA	MN I 5 - 24
AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS	MN I 24 - 34
PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS 	 MNI35-37
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION	MN I 38
PART II. EPA REGION V PROGRAM STAFF - MINNESOTA	MN II 1
PART III. EPA REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS - MINNESOTA	MN III
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION	Ill 1 - 4c
B.	WATER DIVISION	MN III 5 - 8
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION	 Ill 9 - 21
PART IV. SPECIAL ISSUES - MINNESOTA	 MN IV
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION . . .
B.	WATER DIVISION		MN IV 1
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 		IV 2
OHIO	OH
PART I. ORGANIZATION OF OHIO	OH I 1 - 23
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES	OH I 1 - 3
EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF OHIO	OH I 4
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF OHIO	OH I 5 - 17
AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS	OH I 18 - 20
2/79	PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS	OH I 21 - 22
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION	OH I 23

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V
table of contents - cont'd
OHIO
PART II. EPA REGION V PROGRAM STAFF - OHIO	OH II 1
PART III. EPA REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS - OHIO	OH III
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION .... OH III 1 - 4c
B.	WATER DIVISION	 Ill 5 - 8
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION	 Ill 9 - 11
PART IV. SPECIAL ISSUES - OHIO	OH IV
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION . . . . OH IV 1 - 2
B.	WATER DIVISION	 IV 3 - 4
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 	 IV 5
WISCONSIN 	 WI
PART I. ORGANIZATION OF WISCONSIN 	WI I 1 - 22
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES	WI I 1 - 5
EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF WISCONSIN 		WI I 6 - 7
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF WISCONSIN	WI I 8 - 18
AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS	WI I 19 - 22
PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS 	
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION 	
PART II. EPA REGION V PROGRAM STAFF - WISCONSIN	WI II 1
PART III. EPA REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS - WISCONSIN	WI III
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION .... WI HI 1 - 4c
B.	WATER DIVISION	 Ill 5 - 8
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION	 Ill 9 - 11
PART IV. SPECIAL ISSUES - WISCONSIN	WI IV
A.	AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION ....
B.	WATER DIVISION 	
C.	ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 		IV 1
2/79

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vi
HOW TO USE THE STATE INFORMATION SYSTEM
From information supplied by program staff, the Regional Administrator's
office, on approximately the 10th of each month, will distribute a STATE
INFORMATION SYSTEM updating package—the SIS UPDATES. SIS UPDATES describe and
explain new developments in the region that are to be included in the STATE
INFORMATION SYSTEM. SIS UPDATES will provide instructions indicating how the
new information is to be filed. SIS UPDATES
1.	Updates of regional Program Status Reports (Part III)
which will be received from the programs on the seventh
day of each month. All of Part III will be replaced
each month.
2.	Updated and new Special Issues (Part IV) will be submitted
by the programs and included in the SIS UPDATES.
3.	Additions, corrections, changes and/or deletions to
other sections.
The SIS UPDATES are arranged so that the new pages may replace existing
pages or can be added to the contents of the SIS looseleaf binder.
The first page of each SIS UPDATE summarizes the content of the new
information and provides instructions as to where new pages are to be inserted
in the volume, indicating State Section , Part (I through TV), Subject, pages
to be removed and/or inserted and a summary of monthly changes. Each SIS UPDATE
will also be accompanied by a log sheet for each state section so that a record
can be kept of all updated information.
2/76

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vii
TOPICAL ARRANGEMENT
The SIS binder opens with a Table of Contents showing the major breakdown
to topics within each state section and with page numbers for each major section.
The body of the SIS volume is divided first into a section on shared Region V
EPA Programs, then a section for each state with each state divided into four
Parts. Guidecards or separators with colored tabs group the contents and facilitate
reference.
LOCATING INFORMATION
Numbering System
Page and section numbers are used in organizing the contents of the SIS.
Page numbers appear at the top outside corners of each page and include a reference
to the section and part of the system. At the lower left hand corner of each page
is the date of publication for that page. Page numbers and section numbers establish
the sequence, section and part for the pages in the loose-leaf volume* They are
also useful in filing new pages of updated reports from SIS UPDATES. Obsolete pages
should be removed and new pages inserted according to directions based on page
numbers.
Example: WI I 3
Wisconsin(section)
I - Part I
3 - page 3
2/79

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1
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS	AIR
PROGRAM:
MAJOR ACTIVITY
State Implementation Plana: Revisions to attain National Ambient Air Quality
Standards
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 (P.L. 95-95) section 172 and section 110.
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
States have primary duties and responsibilities. Within 9 months after promulgation
of NAAQS States must adopt and submit a plan which provides for implementation,
maintenance and enforcement of primary and secondary standards. This is a man-
datory requirement; technical and financial assistance provided by Federal govern-
ment; plan must be approved by Federal government; Federal government can promul-
gate and enforce if States fail to do so. Funding authorization: section 105 of
CAAA of 1977, funds allocated to region.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
Part 51 requirements for preparation, adoption and November 25, 1977
submittal of Implementation Plans. Regulations promulated as necessary
B.	Regulations Under Development
Regulations promulgated as necessary
Subject	Effectiv e Date
5- APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
A."Compilation	of Guidance for Review of Nonattainment SIP Revisions" Jan.17, 1979
B.	Costle Memorandum "Criteria for Approval of 1979 SIP Revisions" Feb. 24, 1978
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
January 1, 1979	State must submit to USEPA SIP revisions for nonattain-
ment areas.
July 1, 1979	Federal approval of NAAQS SIPS must be achieved.
2/79

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2
PROGRAM:
AIR
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
State Implementation Flans for Lead
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 - section (110) (109)
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES ANT? RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION. and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
See Federal and State Roles and responsibilities under State Implementation Plans:
Revisions to Attain NAAQS
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Above regulations promulated as final regulations
revisions promulgated (as necessary)
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
"Compilation of Guidance for review of nonattainment SIP revisions,"
January 17, 1979
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
July 5r 1979	Federal approval of Lead SIP must be achieved.
Subject
National Ambient Air Quality Standard for Lead
B. Regulations Under Development
Effective Date
October 5, 1979
Subject:
Effectiv e Date
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
3
PROGRAM: AIR
MAJOR ACTIVITY a) Control of flouride from phosphate fertilizer plants
111(d) Plans: b) Control of sulfuric acid mists from sulfuric acid production
c) Control of flourides from aluminum plants and reduced sulfur
from kraft mills.
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977, Section 11(d).
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
See Federal and State roles and responsibilities under
State Implementation Plans: Revisions to Attain National Ambient Air
Quality Standards.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
Part 62: Approval and promulgation of State Plans November 3, 1978
for designated facilities and pollutants.
FR. Vol. 43, No. 214, November 3, 1978.
B. Regulations Under Development	Effectiv e Date
Subject
N/A
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATION'S
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
(1)	Notice: Federal Register. Vol. 42, No. 40-Tuesday, March 1, 1977
Availability of final guideline document.
(2)	Part 1, 60 CFR subpart Section 60.30-34 FR Oct. 18, 1977-Final Guideline
Document.
(3)	No final guidelines document-may not be in 1979.
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Statutory or Regulatory Critical Dates Summary:
^ate3	Milestones
A)	December 1, 1977	SIP revisions for control of flourides from
phosphate fertilizer plants.
B)	July 18, 1978	SIP revisions for control of sulfuric acid
mists from sulfuric acid production.
c) 1979	SIP revisions to control flourides from
aluminum plants and reduced sulfur from
kraft paper mills.

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
4
PROGRAM: AIR
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Visibility Protection for Federal Class I Areas
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 - Section 169 A(a)(4)
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Federal government must promulgate a list of mandatory Class I Federal areas
where visibility is important. Regulations must be developed to provide
guidelines to Stateson techniques and methods to implement Section 169, and
require each SIP to contain emission limits, compliance schedules to make
reasonable progress toward meeting national goals.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subj ect
Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
Visibility regulations are currently under developmentj we are currently
waiting for updated information from RTP, North Carolina. This information
will be provided once obtained.
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES iJHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
MP GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
May 1980	States must submit SIP revisions to
provide for visibility protection in
2/79	mandatory Class I Federal areas.

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
PROGRAM: Air
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Transportation Control Plan
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977: Sec. 110(a)(3)(D); Sec 110(c)(5)(B)-
Sec. 172(b)(11)(C); Sec. 174; Sec. 175; Sec. 108.
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
designated "Lead Local Agencies" (LLA) carry out a transportation planning process
consistant with goals of the SIP. US EPA and state air agencies provide review &
guidance regarding consistency. In non-attainment areas(C0,0 ) the LLA and local
implementing agencies must commit to prioritizing air quality3goals and meeting
specific annual emission reduction targets. The transportation process and committ-
in,tQ the SIP- D0T is the 1113111 funder of the	via the Federal
Aid Highway. 4.7 million dollars is allocated to RV EPA under Sec. 175 of the CAA
for the-purpose of funding LLA's (see 43 FR 60215; Dec. 26, 87), also Hawkins' Jan.
16, 79 memorandum "Qs RAs" on 175 funding.
4.	STATPS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
None
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
None
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
1) Coatle Policy Memorandum dated Feb 24, 78 (Reprinted 43 FR 21673, May 19 19781
sets basic criteria for SIP approval; 2) US EPA-US DOT Transportation/Air Quality
Guidelines (June 78) describes requirements for the transportation planning process
intergovernmental cooperation and policy committments; 3) "How to prepare the trans-
portation portion of the SIP" (US DOT) contains technical guidance.
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
There are no delegations possible for EPA Activity, which, basically is to monitor
REASONABLE FURTHER PROGRESS: required by Sec. 172(b)(3) and to award and monitor grants
and provide guidance.	b^ulsj,
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
1/1/79
6/30/79
6/30/80
2/79Note: Additional milestones will be set by SIP.
Milestones
SIP submitted required
EPA approves SIP or growth and
funding sanctions become possible
(Sec. 110(a)(2)(I) and Sec. 176
and Sec. 316)
Comprehensive analysis of Trans-
portation alternatives must be
complete.

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
6
PROGRAM: Air
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Inspection/Maintenance
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977, Sec 172(b) (11)
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
States are required to develop I/M programs in areas which can not demonstrate that
the 03 or CD standard will be attained by Dec. 31, 1982. Cooperation among air and
transportation state agencies is essential. The EPA role is to provide technical
and progran guidance, contractor assistance, etc. Since I/M is perceived by some
to be an onerous program a considerable amount of "marketing" at the Federal level
is necessary to keep the program development process moving forward.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
None
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
None
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
1) Costle Policy Memorandum dated Feb 24, 78 (Reprinted 43FR21673, May 19, 78) sets
basic policy for SIP approval. 2) Hawkins' I/M policy memo dated July 17, *JBt sets
detailed I/M SIP content, schedule, emission requirement.
2/79
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
There are no delegations possible for EPA activity, which is basically to provide
program guidance and monitor "reasonable further progress" required by Sec 172(b)(3).
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
1J Jan 1, 1979	1) Schedule & committment to I/M sub-
mitted as SIP
) Jun. 30, 1979	2) State must obtain legal authority
for I/M
3) Dec 31, 1982	3) Mandatory program operation
NOTE: SIP will establish interim dates

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
7
PROGRAM: Air	
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Assurance of Adequacy of State plans/Control of fuel burning
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
CAAA of 1977: Section 124
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Within one year after date of enactment of CAAA of 1977, state must review provisions
of its SIP relating to major fuel burning sources to determine: 1) extent com-
pliance dependent upon use of major fuel burning stationary sources of petroleum pro-
ducts or natural gas; 2) extent to which plan may be inadequate to meet CAAA as
result of dependence on such fuels; 3) extent to which compliance with plan is depen-
dent upon use of coal or coal derivatives not locally or regionally available.
Federal Government reviews submission of states to determine if plan submissions
adequate to assure compliance or whether a SIP revision will be required to assure
compliance.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO TEE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
2/79
Pates	Milestones
August 7, 1978	States must submit results of review of
their SIP to determine if fuel conver-
sions will affect adequacy of the SIP.

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
8
PROGRAM: a-it	
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollution
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Section 112
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AM) STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION. and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Upon promulgation of a NESHAPS for specific pollutants, US EPA enforces the
regulations on new and existing sources. The States may act as US EPA agents
upon delegation of the program, however, US EPA retains concurrent authority.
States can use section 105 grant money as apportioned by the Regional Adminis-
trator for this program. There is no statuatory requirement that the States
assume the NSR program, but US EPA must delegate the program if the State submits
an adequate request.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
4 sets of regulations have been promulgulated for 4 pollutants since 1973.
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subj ect	Effectiv e Date
From time to time new NSPA may be promulgated.
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Guidelines for Delegation of New Source Review Authority to State and Local
Agencies OAQPS No. 1.2QQ45March 1976			
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
The State needs new source review procedures as well as necessary engineering
and staff resources.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
Not applicable
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS	PROGRAM: Air
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
New Source Review - New Source Performance Standards
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act Section 111
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Upon promulgation of an emission standard for a specific source category, US EPA
enforces the standard on all such new sources. States may act as US EPA agents
upon delegation of such authority, however, US EPA retains concurrent authority.
States can use section 105 grant funds as apportioned by the Regional Administrator
to maintain the delegated program. There is no statuatory requirement that States
assume the NSR program, but US EPA must delegate if an adequate request is submitted.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
29 sets of regulations for 29 sources have been promulgated on an intermittent
basis since 1971
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subj ect	Effectiv e Date
Approximately 100 more source categories will be included over the next 4 years.
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICE SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Guidelines for Delegation of New Source Review Authority to State and Local
Agencies OAQPS No. 1.2-045 March 1976.
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
The State needs new source review procedures as well as necessary engineering
and staff resources.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
Not applicable
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
10
PROGRAM: Air
MAJOR ACTIVITY
New Source Review - Prevention of Significant Deterioration
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act - Part C (section 161)
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUND DIG AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
At the present time Che PSD program is administrated by US EPA or by individual
States acting as an agent for US EPA. Under this program new sources proposed for
clean areas must be reviewed for best available control technology and for air
quality impact. It is a Clean Air Act requirement that each State submit State
Plans by Msrch 19, 1979, for the total PSD program. Section 105 monies are used to
operate this program as appropriated by US EPA. Region V appropriation funds are
used for the Federally implemented programs.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
1.	Requirements for Federally operated program
2.	Requirements for State submitted program
B. Regulations Under Development
Effective Date
June 19, 1979
June 19, 1979
Subject
None
Effectiv e Date
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
None
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
The States are expected to submit to US EPA by March 19, 1979, plans including
State regulations similar to US EPA PSD regulations. Upon US EPA approval the PSD
program is administered totally by the State.
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
Not applicable

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11
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
Air
PROGRAM:
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
New Source Review - Emission Offset Policy
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act - Section 129, Section 173
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Each state new source review program is allowed to permit new growth in areas
where the National Ambient Air Quality Standards are exceeded if the proposed
sources will provide' equal or more emission^ reduction in the vicinity and if
stringent controls are used. Section 173 requires States to have as part of the
SIP an emission offset provision.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE {indicate dates and salient features for each):
The February 24, 1978, non-attainment SIP guidance requires that SIP's, which dc
not project enough control from existing sources so that growth can occur, must
have an offset policy.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
SIPS, due January 1, 1979, must be approved by July I, 1979, with the offset
provisions so that new source growth may continue after July 1, 1979.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
Not applicable
Subject
Emission offset policy
B. Regulations Under Development
Effective Date
January 16, 1979
Subject
None
Effectiv e Date
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
PROGRAM: AIR
12
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
SIP Revision: Citizen participation
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act: Section 127
40 CFR 51.285
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AMD RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
States must submit SIP revision to the SIP providing for enhanced citizen
participation and increased citizen awareness of air pollution control
programs and ambient air quality. Section 105 grants can be utilized
as authorized by Section 127.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject
Provision for public notification during air
pollution episodes, public education for
future prevention of such episodes; as part
of State SIP Revisions.
Effectiv e Date
March 1 - June 31, 1979
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
NA
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
NA
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
Milestones
January 1, 1979
2/79
Submission of SIP Revision
providing for enhanced
public participation

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
13
PROGRAM: Alr
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Major Source Enforcement
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act- Section 113
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Primary responsibility for source compliance rested in States. EPA has non-
discretionary duty to act on individual cases if State does not.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
EPA National/Civil Penalty Policy - April, 1978. Section 120 - non-compliance
penalties-March, 1979? EPA "File First" Enforcement Policy - November, 1977
6.	BRu^lY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
^.dSe?aU0V^d^SllC! CIea° Alr 4011 te9ts	"forcemMit authority with
2a	^ 0hl0 ®chlsan teve civil penalty authority to avoid
EPA over-filing to meet civil penalty policy requirements.
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
^ates	Milestones
in nM«rd "mplian" orders extend beyond July 1, 1979 (April 15, 1980
in Ohio). Non-compliance penalties start on August 7, 1979. The new SIP's
f,jii 			„ *			± j i j * i ne new sir S
ThJ	ff process all over again with many new and tightened regulations.
s;=to 1982-
2/79

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14
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
AIR
PROGRAM:
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Noncompliance Penalty - Delegation of Authority to State
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
CAAA of 1977; Section 120(a)(1)(B)(i)
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION;
State can submit plan to carry out noncompliance penalty provisions consisting
of assessment and collection of a noncompliance penalty against owners and oper-
ators of major stationary source not in compliance with emission limitation,
emission standard, or compliance schedule. Federal Government can exempt certain
sources from requirements under certain cond itions. Request for Delegation of
Authority is voluntary. Section 105 funding can be used.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
B.	Regulations Under Development
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Subject
Effectiv e Date
A)	Statutory Authority
B)	Regulatory Authority
C)	Administrative Capability
D)	Technical Capability
E)	Enforcement Capability
F)	Resource Availability
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
Milestones
November 7, 1978
Submission by a State desiring Delegation of
Authority for noncompliance penalty program.
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
15
PROGRAM: AIR
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Section 125/ Economic Disruption
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Air Act - Section 125
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Either Governor or Administrator of EPA may determine that significant economic
disruption or unemployment may result from the use of non-local or non-regional
coal. Then an order may be issued to prohibit fuel switching from local coals.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
At this time, this activity is unique to Ohio. Meetings with the state of Ohio
have not yet resulted in movement toward state assumption of this activity.
SO* plan Pr°blem ts the fact that 0EPA does not a§ree with federally promulgated
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
Final Ohio S02 date is October, 1979.
Decisions must be made well in advance of that date to avoid significant
miner layoffs.
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
16
PROGRAM: AIR
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Air Monitoring/SAMWG
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION);
Section 114 — 319 - 165E(2), CAA as amend.
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION. and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION;
The responsibility for air quality surveillance is a state role and is defined
in the SIP. A new regulation, 40 CFR 58 expected to be promulgated in May 1979,
will supercede the existing 40 CFR 51.17. Under the Section 105 grants, approximately
$40,000,000 are allocated to the Region for dispersal to the states. The federal role
is to oversee and assist state activity; also, data collected by states is received
and entered into national computer systems.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
40 CFR 51.17, Air Quality Surveillance	November 25, 1971, as amended.
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectlv e Date
40 CFR 58, Ambient Air Quality Surveillance	(Proposed)
May 1979
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AMD GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
In the Annual National Guidance, there is a designation of NAMS and SLAMS
by States.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Once promulgated, the states will assum^ sfp new activity. Preparations for upgrading
the networks have been underway since FY 78.
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Milestones
Promulgation
SIP revisions
Implement NAMS (National Trends
Stations)
Implement SLAMS (State and Local
Monitoring Stations)
Dates
May 1979
Jan. 1980
Jan. 1981
Jan. 1, 1983
2/79

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17
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS	PROGRAM: AIR 	
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Section 126/Interstate pollution
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION);
Section 126, Clean Air Act
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
The Section 126 process is triggered by the filing of a petition by a state or
political subdivision alleging that a major source is emitting an air pollutant
which either prevents attainment or maintenance of the NAAQS in another state or
interferes with another state's measures to prevent significance deterioration.
The process requires that a hearing be held resulting in a denial of the petition
or a finding that the source is in violation. The source must shut down within
three months or submit to emission limitations and compliance schedules provided
by the Administrator.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
This process has not been utilized previously. There is no policy directives or
guidance. As we work through the process, various policies will necessarily be
developed.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Sub1ect
None
B. Regulations Under Development
Effective Date
Subject
Effectiv e Date
None
Dates
N/A
Milestones
2/79

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18
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS	PROGRAM: PESTICIDES
MAJOR ACTIVITY
Pesticide Enforcement
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, as amended. Sec. 23 (a) FIFRA
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FOTTOS AT.T.QCATED TO REGION:
1.	Federal-State Cooperative Enforcement Agreements (voluntary)
2.	Authorized by Sec-23a of FIFRA
3.	Approximately $900,000 allocated to region
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
B- Regulations Under Development
Subject
Effective Date
Effectiv e Date
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
None
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
States must have effective pesticide laws to qualify. Assumption of activity
requires prerequisite of training and funding
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
None
Milestones

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
PROGRAM: PESTICIDES
MAJOR ACTIVITY
Certification of Applicators
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) Sec. 4
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
1.	States responsible for conditioning and maintaining applicator certification
programs. (voluntary)
2.	FIFRA Sect. 21 (regs to be developed) 50-50 cost sharing
3.	No funds allocated yet (1.1 million available nationwide)
4.	Region V EPA responsible for certification programs if states do not act.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A« Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
Certification of Pesticide Applicators(State plan) March 12, 1975
Certification of Pesticide Applicators (Standards) October 9, 1974
Federal Certification of Pesticide Applicators	June 8, 1978
B. Regulations Under Development	Effective Date
Subject
none
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
None
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
1.	State must promulgate appropriate laws and regulations
2.	State must prepare a comprehensive plan detailing the program.
All of our states have accomplished this.
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
None. Ongoing Program.
Milestones

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
20
PROGRAM; WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Grant to State HWM Programs
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE ("SECTION):
P.L. 94-580, Section 3011
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES ASP RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION. and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
$3,061,600 allocated to Region V States.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Sublect	Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Sublect	Effactiv e Date
Amendments to Interim Grant Regulations Published Sept. 25, 1978.
to implement the Resource Conservation &
Recovery Act of 1976.
(Amends previous interim regulations)	Published Oct. 20, 1977.
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
See October 20, 1977 FR 35.710-C - funds not obligated by the R.A. within
6 months of final advice of allowance will revert to the Administrator for
reallocation.
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
21
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
MAJOR ACTIVITY
State HWM Program Authorizations
STATUTORY REFERENCE ("SECTION):
P.L. 94-580, Section 3006, Resource Conservation & Recovery Act
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
FEDERAL: mandatory responsibility to manage comprehensive hazardous waste
management program.
STATE: voluntary responsibility to manage comprehensive hazardous waste
management program in lieu of USEPA; Funding authorized in RCRA
Section 3011; $3,061,600 available for Region V States in FY 79.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
State Hazardous Waste Programs	N/A
Proposed Guidelines	Proposed Feb. 1, 1978
State Hazardous Waste Programs	Exact date unknown. Possiblv bv
Proposed Guidelines	Autumn 1979.
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and, salient features for each):
Guidance documents for authorization of State Hazardous Waste Programs; 3006 Guidance-
Instruction to applicants; 3006 Guidance; Adequacy of Enforcement 1-23-78* 3006
Guidance; Authorization Plan 4-20-78; 3006 Guidance; Memorandum of Understanding
9-14-78; 3006 Guidance; Resource Needs for Conductinga State HW Program 8-14-78.
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Two levels of authorization are available: full and interim. Interim authorization
will be available for two years following date of promulgation of hazardous waste
regulations. To be authorized, a State program must be equivalent to and consistent
with the Federal program, and must demonstrate sufficient enforcement capability.
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
February 1, 1978 publication of Guidelines for authorizing State
Hazardous Waste Management Program.

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
22
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Notification process.
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE ("SECTION):
P.L. 94-580, Section 3010
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(.indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION. (and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
FEDERAL: mandatory responsibility to receive and process notifications from
persons conducting hazardous waste activities.
STATE: no responsibility is anticipated, although the proposed regulation
considers "limited interim authorization" for States to conduct
notification procedures.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
Preliminary notification of	Proposed on July 11, 1978
Hazardous Waste activities.
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
September 25, 1978 memorandum from W. Sanjour to J. Lehman recommends dropping
the concept of limited interim authorization.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
July |11, 1978, publication of proposed regulation.
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
23
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Permit Programs (Interim/full)
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
P.L. 94-580, Section 3005, Resource Conservation & Recovery Act
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
FEDERAL: mandatory responsibility to manage a permit program. All treatment,
storage, and disposal facilities must have a permit in order to
legally accept hazardous waste.
STATE: voluntary responsibility to manage the permit program.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
B.	Regulations Under Development
Sub1ect	Effectiv e Date
Permits for treatment, storage or disposal
of hazardous waste.
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
August 1978 - Draft "Permit Application Instruction Manual"
- Coordination of HWM permits with other Agency permits, e.g.,
NPDES, UIC.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
cf major activity "State HWM Program Authorizations"
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
2/79

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24
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Hazardous Waste Enforcement
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
P.L. 94-580, Section 3008, Resource Conservation & Recovery Act.
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AMD RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
FEDERAL: (Mandatory) to enforce compliance with all requirements to Subtitle "D"
for emergencies, H.W. permits, and "selected cases" (beyond permit
requirements).
STATE: (If the State Program has been authorized - then mandatory).
Federal may enforce even in authorized State. (See also major activity
"Emergency Response", State funding under Hazardous Waste Management Grants.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
December 9, 1977 through January 17, 1978; RCRA Enforcement focus, Book II, i/1-6
Development of Preliminary Enforcement Management System.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
cf major activity "State HWM Program Authorizations"
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
180 after promulgation of Regs, under 3001 thru 3005.
Subject
No regulations.
B. Regulations Under Development
Effective Date
Subject
N/A
Effectiv e Date
Effective Date of HWM Program.
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
25
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
PCB Disposal Site Approval Process (under TSCA Regs)
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
94-469, Sec. 6 (e) (1) Toxic Substances Control Act
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Federal - mandatory responsibility to review applications from PCB disposal sites
seeking USEPA approval to dispose of PCB articles, mixtures and containers
greater than 500 ppm concentration
State - no mandatory responsibility
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)	April 18, 1978
Disposal and Marking
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
Proposal to lower controlled concentrations of
PCB from 500 ppm to 50 ppm	unknown
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Sampling methods and analytical procedures manual for PCB disposal - 2/21/78;
PCB Disposal Facility Approval: Checklists - 2/22/78;PCB Disposal Facility Approval:
State Certification - 2/24/78; Implementation Plan for the PCB Marking and Disposal
ap?52T™ Process - 2/22/78; PCB Disposal Facility Approval: P
Public Participation - 4/6/78;Inaoplicabilitv of. NkRA. reauirpmpnt-a annnwaTn fn* pop
Disposal Facilities.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
May 24, 1977	Publication of disposal and marking proposal regulation
February 17, 1978	Publication of disposal and marking proposal regulation
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
26
PROGRAM! WASTE MANAGEMENT
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Emergency Response
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE ("SECTION):
P.L. 94-580, Section 7003, Resource Conservation & Recovery Act.
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AMD RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
FEDERAL: voluntary responsibility to bring suit for necessary action when any
solid or hazardous waste presents an imminent and substantial
endangerment to health or environment.
STATE: no mandatory responsibility for auth. states to have similar responsibility.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject
N/A
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subj ect
N/A
Effective Date
Effectiv e Data
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
February 1978 - "Regional Guidance for actions under Section 7003, RCRA"
(Pesticide and Toxic Substances Enf. Divisions)
Under current dev. - "Region V, Strategy and Response Procedures for RCSA,
Subtitle "C" problems, prior to promulgation of Regs.
(Joint A&HMD/Enforcement Division)
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
N/A
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
27
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Grants to State and/or Local Programs
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Resource Conservation & Recovery Act, Section 4008(a)
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
State Program Grants for development of comprehensive solid waste management plans.
Authorized $40M nationally, or $10M to Region in FY 79.
Allocated $ approximately $2.3M to Region in FY 79.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
(1)	Grant Flexibility 8/21/78 (between Subtitle "C" aod "D")
(2)	Pass thru of Subtitle "D" funds 10/31/78.
(3)	Determination of State M.O.E. requirement under RCRA 9/26/77.
(4)	FY 78 RCRA State Grants 12/15/77.
(5)	Cost allowable activity under RCRA 9/18/78.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
1.	identify State/Substate responsibilities
2.	iventory disposal sites
3.	develop regulations
4.	close or upgrade open dumps
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
Subject
Grant Regulations
Effective Date
October 20, 1977
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject
Effectiv e Date
None
2/79

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28
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS	PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Development of State SWM Programs
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
RCSA 400 3
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
States must follow federal guidelines which establish priorities and planning
requirements.
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Data
None
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
State Plan Guidelines	Proposed August 28, 1978
Final - June 1979
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO TEE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Time Schedule for Subtitle C and D Regs	8/10/78
Offset Policy - "exception to CAA Offset Policy"	12/5/78
Policy and Program Guidance Maintenance itC-2 "joint
identification," Sect. 4006(b), RCRA	2/21/78
- "how states identify sub-state agencies"
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR &TATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Identify State/substate responsibilities
Inventory disposal sites
Develop regulation
Close or upgrade open dumps
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
State Plans due approximately December 1980.
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
29
PROGRAM:WASTE MANAGEMENT
1.	MAJOR ACTIVITY
Technical Assistance Panels Program
2.	STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
RCRA-2003 Resource Recovery & Conservation Panels
3.	SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Regional office manages the Panels Program which provides technical assistance (TA) to
State and local governments at no cost to requesters. Resources and services include
USEPA staff, consultants under Regional office contract, peer match State and local
officials, and volunteers• State Solid Waste Management Agencies are contacted to
assure requests are compatible with State Plan,
Consultant contractor contract budget is:
FY 78 $1.0 million (Region V $162,400)
FY 79 $1.8 million (HQ has not allocated Regional funds)
4.	STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A.	Final Regulations
Subject	Effective Date
NA
B.	Regulations Under Development
Subject	Effectiv e Date
NA
5.	APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Handbook for the Technical Assistance Panels Program (1/1/78) explains how
program is set up and managed. Region V Technical Assistance Panels Manual
explains how program is managed in Region.
6.	BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
NA
7.	STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates	Milestones
NA
2/79

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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
30
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Open dump Inventory
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Resource Conservation & Recovery Act (RCRA), Section 4004
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Federal criteria must be used by States to inventory land disposal sites.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
Land Disposal Criteria Proposed 2/6/78
Final 7/79
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
(1) Diiposal°and0Utilization°- °™ed Treatment Works
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
31
PROGRAM: WASTE MANAGEMENT
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Closing/Upgrading of open dumps
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Resource Conservation & Recovery Act (RCRA), Section 4003(3)
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION. and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
As State Plan requirement, States must close/upgrade open dumps in order to
remain eligible fpr Subtitle D funds. No Federal enforcement authority
in RCRA. '
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
State Plan Guidelines Proposed 8/28/78
Final 7/79
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Not to date
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Solid Waste Management (SWM) Plan being implemented
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
None
2/79
Milestones
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
32
PROGRAM * MANAGEMENT
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Urban Resource Recovery Grants
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 4008(a)(2)
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Federal: Project Officer
State: Voluntary (Advisory Project Review)
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 4008(a)(2) Authorization
§15 million FY 79 Nationwide
Regional Allocation: Not determined. Solicitation was nationwide with no
preliminary Regional allocation funds per project negotiable.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
NA
Program not regulatory in nature.
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
NA
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Federal Register, October 17, 1979
Financial assistance for Resource Recovery Project Development under
the President's Urban Policy
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
NA
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
NA
2/79
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33
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS PROGRAM; Water Quality
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Section 106/208/303 b, c, d, e/305b
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION;
The States have primary responsibility under Sections 106, 208, 303, 305b for
inventoring water quality, settling standards, and planning point and non-point
source controls. The EPA oust review applications, provide technical assistance
to states and approve Water Quality plans from the states.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
40 CFR 35, 40 CFR 130, & 40 CFR 131 Current
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
40 CFR 35
Consolidation of existing regulations Spring of FY 79
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Annual operating & program guidance, Water Planning Division, SAM series.
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Governor oust designate planning agency for 208 fund eligibility. States
expenditure for Water Pollution must meet or exceed FY 71 level to be eligible
for section 106 grant.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Bi-annual 305b report from states next due FY 80. Annual W.Q. pr0gXam pian
including continuing Planning Process update.
2/79
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34
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS WATER QUALITY
PROGRAM:
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
State Administration of the Municipal Facilities Construction Grant Program
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Water Act, Section 205 (g); Aspects of Sections 201, 203, 204, and 212
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Under the provision the state assumes essentially full management of the Construction
Grants Program. A Federal EPA role is retained In terms of oversight and policy
coordination direction. The RA retains ultimate authority regarding the actual
granting of dollars and the EIS process. Allocation is equal to a maT^nm of
22 of each states Construction Grant fund allotment per year. States request this
management role by application and an agreement is negotiated on the basis of this
application. In this negotiation the RA considers such items as the track record
of the state, its managment structure, and resource availability especially on
the salarlesyhlring. practices of the state.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
40 CFR 35; Subpart F September 27, 1978
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
NA
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
NA
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Explicitly articulated in the Regulation cited in answer to #4A.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
NA Any critical dates are determined
vis-a-vis each state in the
negotiation process.
2/79
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35
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS PROGRAM* WATER QDALITY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Pre-treatment program
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION): CTA/77 (33 usc 466 et geq) .
301 (g) (1), 208 (f), 307 (b) (c), 402 (b) (8).
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION;
NPDES States are required to Implement a State NPDES pretreatment regulatory
program to enforce compliance by Industrial users of POTWs with National Pre-
treatment Standards: require, review, approve and oversee local POTW regulatory
programs; review and approve POTW-specific modifications of National Standards.
USEPA establishes National Pretreatment Standards, operates the NPDES pre-
treatment program in non-NPDES States, provides financial assistance to qualifying
states (106, 208) for state pretreatment program, development and operation, and
to regional planning agencies (208) and POTWs (201) for program development.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
50 CFR 35 Grants for Construction of Treatment Works 10/1/78
40 CFR 403 General Pretreatment Regulations 8/25/78
B. Regulations Under Development (40 CFR 104,120,124,125, 128,129,130,131)
Subject Effectiv e Date
40 CFR Subch. N, Categorical Pretreatment Standards Various
(Selected Sections) 9/30/78 through
11/30/80
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
State and Local Pretreatment Programs (MCD-43, 1/77); USEPA National Municipal
Policy and Strategy (9/78, and subseq. revs); Guidance to States on Assessing
Existing Abilities to Implement a State Pretreatment Program (9/78);
Coordination Between Regional Enforcement and Water Programs in Implementing The
National Pretreatment Programs (78-19-VIII, 11/78)
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Submission of approvable State NPDES application or NPDES program amendment
request (where State NPDES program was approved prior to 12/27/77).
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
9/30/78
10/10/78
9/27/79
2/79
Milestones
New Step 1 201 grant projects include development of POTW pretreatment
programs where potentially required.
NPDES States submit declaration of capability and requirements to assume
pretreatment program responsibility.
NPDES States with approved pretreatment program delegations complete modi-
fication/reissuance of NPDES permits for POTWs required to develop local
pretreatment program, imposing program development schedule.
-------
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
36
PROGRAM:WATER ^UALm
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
COE overview of Municipal Facility Construction sites.
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Section 501 (b) of Clean Water Act, Economy Act of 1932
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
The Corps is to review plans and specifications for constructability and bidability;
is to do construction management on Step 3 projects; and is to provide continuous
on-site presence on projects over $50n. State roles are NA. This is a direct
relationship between EPA, the Corps, and Municipal Facilities grantees.
Note: Plan and Spec.Review comments of COE are routed to states.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Region V Inter-Agency Agreement between EPA and the North Central Division of
the COE (signed May, 1978)
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATF nFXEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Subject
NA
Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject
NA
Effectiv e Date
NA
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
Only critical dates involved are contained in
individual construction project grants.
Milestones
2/79
-------
37
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
MAJOR ACTIVITY
NPDES Permit Issuance
STATUTORY REFERENCE ("SECTION):
Sec 402 (b), Public Law 95-217
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION;
State has primary responsibility to process and issue NPDES consistent with
Section 402 (b) requirements. EPA has the statutory responsibility to monitor
and overview each state permit program for consistency with Section 402 (b) and
guidelines promulgated under Section 304 (h) (2) of the Act.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations 40CFR 401 Effluent Guidelines & Standards(see appropriate
40 CFR 124 State Program Elements Necessary for Decem§«df^n!§)2
Participation in the National NPDES
40CFR Part 125-Natl. Pollutant Discharge Elimination System May 22, 1973
for 51x19tin8 *** AuSust 25, 1978
—a B New Sources of Pollution
Subject Effectiv e Date
40 CFR Parts 6, 122, 123, 124, and 125 Proposed Awaiting Final Promulgation
regulations to revise existing NPDES regs. in 1979
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Interim National Municipal Policy and Strategy (Page 1)
Second Round Policy for Industrial Permits - July 12, 1978.
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
All 6 State programs delegated, except for pretreatment and authority to issue
permits to Federal facilities. (Covered in Section 402 (b).
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Pates Milestones
July 1, 1977—Industries to use best practicable technolgy and Publicly Owned
Waste Treatment Plants provide a minimum of secondary treatment.
July 1, 1984—Industries (as appropriate) apply best conventional pollution control.
July 1, 1984—Industries (as appropriate) apply best available technology for toxic
and non-conventional pollutants.
-------
38
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
NPDES Permit Enforcement
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE CSECTION):
Clean Water Act Sections 308/309 and 402
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
State role is primary. EPA role is oversight. EPA acts only when state does
not. State is funded under Section 106 of CWA.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
Final Regs are now in place but are undergoing
revision.
B. Regulations Under Development
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
National Enforcement Management System
Civil Penalty Policy
Municipal Enforcement Strategy
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Section 402 and accompanying Regulations articulate all prerequisites.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
Critical Date was July 1, 1977.
Next critical statutory date is July 1984.
Clean Water Act, Section 301 contains specifics.
Subject
Revisions noted above are being prepared for
publication by SPA
Date unknown.
Effectiv e Date
2/79
-------
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
program: wateh warn
MAJOR ACTIVITY
NPDES Permit Compliance Surveys
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Sec 402. Also Sec 106-
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary};
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
While not mandatory the states are expected to inspect major sources at least once
a year; Minors less frequently. If State 106 Plan for specifics, there is a Federal
overview role. Federal case development inspections are tied to Federal Enforce-
ment. Some spot-checking by Federal officials with the states.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
NPDES Regs are in place
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
NA
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Basic Water Monitoring Program
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
cf #3 above
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
NA, except for the guidance contained in //3 above.
-------
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
40
PROGRAM:WATER QUALITY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Environmental Emergency Response
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Water Act, Sec. 311(Sec.504 has never been funded)
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
The federal role in responding to oil and hazardous materials spills is mandatory.
Under Section 311, funding for removal and cleanup is via a revolving fund. The
total amount initially appropriated established the level at $35M. The state's
role is voluntary, however states have full status as members of emergency
response teams. States can also accompany EPA on Spill Prevention Program
inspections, but the responsibility for these is a federal one.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Section 311 Regulations October 1972
Subject Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
NA
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AMD GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
NA
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Section 311 cannot be delegated per the opinion of the EPA General Counsel and the
Coast Guard's Legal Officer
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
NA at this time. None outstanding.
2/79
-------
41
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
MAJOR ACTIVITY
Basic Ambient Water Monitoring (Fixed-station network)
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Clean Water Act - Preamble. Section 106 provides funds.
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
While this is a state responsibility, it is voluntary in the sense that a firm
regulation stating they must do it is lacking. Regional office reviews of state
programs check on this activity.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
NA
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
NA
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Basic Water Monitoring Program
(EPA guidance document)
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE nrr.KGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
NA (See answer to #3 above)
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates
NA
Milestones
-------
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
42
PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Intensive Water Monitoring Surveys
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE ("SECTION);
Clean Water Act, Sections 106 and 402 and Preamble
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AMD RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
This activity is not mandatory under a particular section of the Act or the
regs. State 106 plans will contain specifics. The purpose of such surveys is
to investigate water quality in a specific segment, for specific pollutants,
for data re: a specific pollutor, or during a specific time-frame.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
NA, cf #3 above
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Basic Water Monitoring Program
(EPA guidance document)
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Unless water conditions have worsened, each major stream should be looked at
every five years.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Subject
NA, cf #3 above
B. Regulations Under Development
Effective Date
Subject
Effectiv e Date
Dates
cf. answer under #6 above.
2/79
Milestones
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
43
PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Clean Lakes
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Section 314 of Clean Water Act
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
EPA Headquarters makes funding judgments on a competitive project basis. States
are required to prepare a list of lakes by eutrophic condition. Applications
are to address pollution control as well as methods for restoration of publically-
owned lakes which have sustained damage.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
NA at Regional level
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
NA
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
Subject
NA
Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Proposed program regulations have
Subj ect jjeen published for comment in
the Federal Register.
Effectiv e Date
January 29, 1979
NA
2/79
-------
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
44
PROGRAM:WATER QUALITY
MAJOR ACTIVITY
Public Participation
STATUTORY REFERENCE ("SECTION):
Section 101 (e) of the Clean Water Act, as amended 33 U.S.C. 1251 (e)
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Provide information and technical assistance; identify public segments likely to be
affected by Agency decisions; establish and maintain mailing list subdivided by
geographic and interest areas; provide notification of impending Agency decisions
to constituents; provide public consultation when requested. Public participation
activities for 201 grants authorized in specific grant agreements. Public partici-
pation activities for 208 planning grants authorized in grant agreements; also
funds allocated by Headquarters for pp activities.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
Final 201 Public Participation regulations
published in Federal Register on 2/16/79
B. Regulations Under Development
Effective Date
Subject
Effectiv e Date
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Responsibility and role designation for 201 and 208 public participation coordinators
defined, 2/1/79.
Public participation policy directive for Region V, draft in preparation. This
directive is authorized by Chuck Sutfin and will augment pp regulations for Water
Division programs.
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
NA
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
Final Regulations apply to all new awards after February 16, 1979.
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
45
PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
MAJOR ACTIVITY
Section 108 (a) Demonstration Program - Great Lakes National Program
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Section 108 (a) PL 92-500 as amended 1977
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Federal role is to develop demonstration projects with State and local government
that will prevent, eliminate or remove pollutants from the Great Lakes basin.
The program is voluntary. Funding is 75% Federal and 25% State or local. Funds
are allocated to the Region for grant awards.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
N/A
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject
N/A
Effective Date
Effectiv e Date
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Delegation for Award of Section 108 (a) grants vested in the
Regional Administrator - Region V.
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
$20,000,000 authorized for program until expended.
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
46
PROGRAM: WATER QUALity
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Tributary Monitoring to determine loadings to Great Lakes
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Pub. Law 92-500 Sec 104 (a) (5), 106 and 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AMD STATE ROLES AMD RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
States have partial programs in place in response to PC 92-500 Sec 104 (a) (5)
These are not adequate for determining loadings. Great Lakes funds are
available to supplement state programs.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
NA
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Individual monitoring plans for the Great Lakes detail required frequencies
parameters and locations
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Participation in laboratory quality assurance programs.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
NA
2/79
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
47
PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Water Intake Monitoring . Great Lakea National Program
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
92-500 Sec. 104 (a) (5) 1978 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Some states have partial program in place in response to PL 92-500 Sec 104 (a) (5)
These programs must be upgraded to meet requirements of Water Quality Agreement.
Great Lakes funds are available to supplement state programs.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
NA
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Individual monitoring plans for Great Lakes detailed required frequencies,
parameters and locations
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Participation in laboratory quality assurance programs.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
NA
2/79
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48
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS WATER QUALITY
PROGRAM:
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Coastal Zone Management
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
PL 92-583 - Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 as amended 1976
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Secretary of Commerce provides the funds, State and local representatives participate
to plan and protect coastal zone areas along with representatives of several
federal agencies. EPA coordinates with Great Lakes Basin Commission and state
representatives on Great Lakes issues and review State Coastal Zone plans.
This is a voluntary program.
h. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Guidelines on Federal Consistency
Wisconsin Coastal Zone Management Program
Michigan Coastal Zone Management Program
B. Regulations Under Development
Subj ect
Guidelines for review/approval of State
Coastal Zone Management Programs
Effective Date
March 1978
May 1978
August 1978
Effectiv e Date
March 1979 (tentative)
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
N/A
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
N/A
2/79
-------
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
49
PROGRAM: WATER QUALITY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
WATER QUALITY TRAINING GRANTS
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE CSECTION):
Clean Water Act, Section 104 (g) (1)
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(Indicate whether mandatory oc voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
USEPA, Region V, manages the grant program.
Grantees at the state level develop and Implement programs in support of EPA
priorities (primarily Municipal facility operator training).
FY78 allocation - $48,000. FY 79 allocation - $42,500
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
Subject Effectiv e Date
Training Grant Regulations Unknown
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Zeller Memo of 1-31-79 cites national policy
ESAT Materials of 2—1—79 (Lorberbaum) include general Regional policy.
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
N/A
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
3/30/79 Regional funding plan due to headquarters for
FY 79 funds.
2/79
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
50
PROGRAM: WATER SUPH.Y
MAJOR ACTIVITY
Public Water System Supervision
STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 93-523) and '77 amendments (P.L. 95-190).
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
EPA's role is to set standards for health-related requirements for Public Water
Supply Systems. States are encouraged to bring their authorities and programs
UP to their minimum standards and then to assume primary enforcement respon-
sibility (primacy) for the operation of the program within that state. EPA also
grants funds to help support this activity by the states.
STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject
National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regs.
Grant Regs.
Implementation Regs,
B. Regulations under Development
Subject
National Interim Secondary Drinking Water Regs.
(These are not health related and not mandatory
for the states).
Effective Date
December 24, 1975
January 20, 1976
January 20, 1976
Effectiv e Date
Spring 1979
APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
Water Supply Guidance (WSG)
(These are issued by the Office of Drinking Water on a sequential basis).
BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
Implementation Regs of 1/20/76.
STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
^ate3 Milestones
The Regulations of the SDWA became applicable to June 1978
all community water systems.
The Regulations of the SDWA are to become applicable June 1979
to all non-community water systems.
States without primacy by the end of FY 1979 will no longer be eligible
for implementation (start-up) grants.
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51
PROGRAM: WATER SUPPLY
REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Underground Injection Control.
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
(1) Section 1421 of Safe Drinking Water Act, as amended.
(2) 40 CFR, part 146 Underground Injection Control Regulations.
(3) Section 1443(b) and 1450 of Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 U.S.C.300(j)(2),(9) .
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
Congress intends that primacy UIC enforcement be the responsibility of the
States. Regulations provide for grants to States for UIC Programs; EPA must
ensure that State Programs adequately satisfy the UIC Regulations by including,
as elements: inventories and assessments of wells, assistance to well operators,
approval of new or modified wells, UIC permitting, State training, enforcement,
reporting and data management, surveillance and investigation. EPA operates a
UIC control program in those States designated as requiring a UIC but not request-
ing primacy for the program. Section 1443 and 1450 of Safe Drinking Water Act,
as amended 42 U.S.C. 300(j)(2), 300(j)(9). Annual Regional authorization to
Decision Unit C-230, depending upon number of 3tate grants. Funds not yet
allocated to the Region.
4. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
See above, under 2.
SUBJECT Effective Date
B. Regulations Under Development
SUBJECT Effective Date
Final UIC program regs, to be issued this spring as 40 CFR, part 129
(Grant regs were published on October 12, 1979 to enable states to begin
certain suggested initiatory activities as soon as possible).
5- APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES WHICH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dates and salient features for each):
N/A
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
In general, the State must prove capability to carry out the program elements
described in #3 above. In order to assume primacy, the State must be designated
as one of those requiring a UIC program and must seek primacy (and associated
grant funding). A State must assume primacy within 2 years of receipt of UIC
grant funds in order to qualify for further grant support.
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
Dates Milestones
Spring (May ?) 1979 Final UIC Regs issued.
October 1979 UIC Regs Reproposed.
2/79
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REGION V EPA PROGRAMS
52
PROGRAM: WATER SUPPLY
1. MAJOR ACTIVITY
Drinking Water Public Participation
2. STATUTORY REFERENCE (SECTION):
Section 1450(a)(1) of Safe Drinking Water Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 300(1)(9)-
(2) 40 CFR, Part 25 Public participation in program, under...The Safe Drinking Water Act*
3. SUMMARY OF FEDERAL AND STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES (3) 40 CFR Part 123.
(indicate whether mandatory or voluntary);
FUNDING AUTHORIZATION, and FUNDS ALLOCATED TO REGION:
In general, EPA responsibility is to ensure that the public - especially segments expected
to be particularly affected - is notified' and consulted prior to significant decisions in
the D W Program. In State primacy programs (PWS and UIC) states assuming primacy assume
the public participation responsibilities formerly the responsibility of EPA.
PWS public participation responsibilities remain to be formulated in light of the new
Public Participation Regs..
UIC_ public participation responsibilities are contained in the Consolidated Permit
Program Regulations (40 CFR, Part 123).
U. STATUS OF REGULATIONS
A. Final Regulations
Subject Effective Dare
Final DW public participation regulations published in Federal Register on 2/16/79.
B. Regulations Under Development.
Subjcct Effcctiv e Date
None known.
5. APPLICABLE POLICY DIRECTIVES IJIilCH SUBSTANTIALLY ADD TO THE REGULATIONS
AND GUIDANCE (indicate dat.es a.id salient features for each):
Draft Region V, public participation policy directive in preparation. This Water
Division directive will augment public participation regs for water programs.
6. BRIEFLY DESCRIBE PREREQUISITES FOR STATE DELEGATION OR ASSUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
7. STATUTORY OR REGULATORY CRITICAL DATES SUMMARY:
D.ites Milestones
2/79
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STATE OF ILLINOIS
Environmental Protection Agency
Organization
Oivlvion of Laboratory
Division ot
Enforcement Services
Dalberl Hstcftemeytr
Information Sytlamt
Pollution Control
Wolir Supplies
Pollution Control
Roger Kanerva
James Miller
Denial Goodwin
Laboratory Certificatioi
Genevieve Schwager
An Resource Analysis
Steve Tamplin
Computer Operations
Laon B attar
Field Operations
William H Buach
Land field Oparalii
Fiald Oparallona
Ch&ries R Ball JR
Barbara Sidlei
Oram Administration
Thomaa Wallin
(Acting)
Ambient Air Monitoring
Operator Certification
and Training
David Dahmha
Support Services
Champaign Lab
Roy Fraxler
Operations
Joseph P-atiilli
Systems &
Programming
Patricia Patino
Public Water Suppln
Stove Gunning
Field Operations
Thomas McSwiggi
Roger Selburg
planning and Standards
Milch Beaver
Michael J Hayes
John Craig (Acting)
Planning & Strategy
Joseph Svoboda
M
Noii« Field Operations
Special Projecle
John Murlay
Meywood Office
Jamas Bumgarnei
Agricultural Advisor
me Waste Program
Bernard Killian
Policy Planning
DIRECTOR
i*nt«l Programs
like Mouxy
James R Thompaon
-------
STATE OF ILLINOIS
BUDGETARY (PROGRAM) APPROVAL PROCESS
GOVERNOR'S BUDGET MESSAGE
(March)
BUREAU OF
THE BUDGET
R. Mandeville
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
GOVERNOR
Jim Thompson
Zale Giauberman
Assistant for
Legislative
Af fairs
INSTITUTE FOR
NATURAL
RESOURCES
Frank Beal
Direc Lor
John Matijevich
Chairman
HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS
COMMITTEE I
ILLINOIS
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
AGENCY
Director
SENATE APPROPRIATIONS
COMMITTEE I
Howard Carroll
Chairman
Jacob Dumelle
Chairman
ILLINOIS POLLUTION
CONTROL BOARD
See attached for detailed organization charts of:
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, Institute for Natural Resources and Illinois Pollution Control Board
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ORGANIZATION CfrlA|tf
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
STATE OF II LJNOIS
Atiomi 1 1970
Hivisimi ol
AdllUIIISlldlKMI
Ttiomai MdlutiiLV
| £»l I
WllllJ f lllll VII IH|
Division o| An
Pollution Comiol
PmI SthinuibMh
lAciiifjl
Ati liuimu<.0 Aiulykik
Amltwiil An Miuhuhmh
I WUi OjK.ldlUlIU
DIRECTOR
Mike Mauzy rt
Aiuildiil lu l Iw Dimclcu
Jnpt O tiiyan
E fc 0 Cooitlmaloi
Siltilty Cravwtoid
Pcisounil
Jahn lluuklidus
Pulley Cldiutuiu
Ayiicultnrdl Ailvitof
Jainos hiaiik
Deputy OireciQi
OiJberl lUtchumeyur (Acuity)
Public Allan*
MLtrill Swarl*

LeuisJativo Liaison

Bernaict Kiilian
Eiwiioumenial Piofiraiiu
Mike Miuiy
Miive Waslu Pro(jrain
John Aiuluiiou

Diwliuin ul luloinialion
SyiiLtiu
Vbkt.« Maiiicn
Syklclltk A Piouirfllbll
Divuiun ol Labotiioiy
SctMic«i
J«mus Millei
CulHiiultMy Cbi

b|ki lol Piujuit
Divuionof Land/Noise
Pollution Conuul
Jului Moora
LmiiI fr ilIU 0|k.i jiinm
I mimI 1
Q|H.iy|wilk
I iuul I'm unit
L^nil Ui*.
«wnl ^tiMluuv
NuiW. let J Jlujllk
Noiu fb4.hitu.iil
Diviuiiii o| Public
Walui Supphai
Ira Maikwaod
F*.i«i Ot»viui«oin
OiJtialut
•iiul Ciui'iiita
IHe4.m|MJ>uimmi»
LmoiiI Aitmuiisiialum

fliMiiimy iiml SldiuLtiUk
Division ol
Enlofcemuni Survicui
Dcibcil lldtclibinoyei
Ati I'ullititun
fulilii Su|^iituk
IMrtlUi PullulMHI
MjvmwuiI Ullu«
-------
ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
a 13
DIRECTORY
General Address:
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
2200 Churchill Road
Springfield, Illinois 62706
Environmental Emergencies (24 hours)
217 - 782-3637
Director's Office
DIRECTOR
Deputy Director
Public Affairs
Assistant to the Director
EEO Officer
Personnel Officer
Legislative Liaison
Policy Planning
Environmental Programs
Manager
Assistant for Agriculture
Mine Waste Program
Mike Mauzy
Delbert Haschemeyer
Merrill Svartz
Jim 0'Bryan
Shirley Crawford
Tom Neal
Bernard Klllian
- 44±ka—MaiiZ-y— vAf-A.viT
James Frank
John Anderson
217 -
782-3397
3397
5562
3397
3397
9895
3397
2752
3397
1682
3362
Control Divisions
Air Pollution Control
Manager
Asst. to the Manager
Program Manager
Air Quality Branch
Air Resource Analysis
Ambient Air Monitoring
Compliance Branch
Variances
Field Operations
Region I - North
Region II - Central
Region III - South
Permits
Land/Noise Pollution Control
Manager
Asst. to Manager
State Plan Coordinator
Land - Technical Operations
Hazardous Waste Permits
Hazardous Waste Manifest
Resource Recovery
Hydrogeology
Land - Field Operation
Northern Region
Daniel Goodwin
Carol Janssen
Wayne Jones
Steve Tamplin
Dave Kolaz
7327
7327
7327
1869
1830
5811
7327
Otto Klein 7326
Miles Zamco 7326
Sy Levine 1701 First Ave., Maywood(312)345-9780
Richard Jennings 5415 N. University, Peoria309/691-220C
Walter Franke 115A West Main St.
Collinsville 62234 (618)345-0700
Michael J. Gayes
John S. iloore
Sue 0'Bryan
Ross Craft
Joseph Petrilli
Michael Miller
Rene Van Someren
Rauf Piskin
William Child
Kenneth Bechely
33 Stolp Ave
Aurora 60506
2113
6760
6760
6760
6760
6760
6760
6760
9469
(312)896-5001
2/79
-------
IL I 4
IL EPA Directory - cont'd
T.and/Noise Pollution Control
Central Region
Southern Region
Land-Planning & Strategy
Land Use Planning
Regulatory Assessment
Land - Permit
Noise - Technical Operations
Variances
Regulation
Noise - Field Operations
Northern Region
Central/Southern Region
Public Water Supplies
Manager
Asst to Manager
Administrative Liaison
Field Operations
Region I - N.W.
Region II - N.E.
Region III - Central
Region IV S.W.
Region V - S.E.
Region VI -
Monte Nienkirk
Kenneth Mensing
4500 S. 6th St.
Springfield 62706
Dale Montgomery
William Radlinski
Stan Parsons
Thomas E. Cavanagh
Robert Hellweg
Michael Nechvatal
John Paulauskls
James Reld
Major Hearn
115A W. Main St.
Collinsville 62234
(217)
(312)
786-6892
(618)
345-0700
782-6760
6760
9469
6760
9469
9469
9469
9469
345-9780
1701 1st Ave., (312)
Haywood 60153
Gregory Zak 4500 Sixth St. (217)786-6892
Springfield 62706
Ira M. Markwood 9470
Marion Seyfarth 9470
Charles W. Allin 9881
Charles R. Bell, Jr. 9880
Michael Hickey P.O.Box 915 (815)987-7760
4302 N. Main St.
Rockford 61103
Leonard Lindstrom 33 S. Stolp Ave(312)896-5001
Aurora 60504
4500 S. 6th St.(217)786-6892
Springfield 62706
117 W.Main St. (618;345-6220
Collinsville 62234
2209 W. Main St(
Marion 62959
2125 S. 1st St.(217(333-8361
Champaign 61820
Frank Lewis
Frank Lewis
Dennis Stover
Cecil Van Etten
Operator Certification and
Training
Permits
Water Pollution Control
Manager
Program Developmant (Acting)
Compliance
Asst to Manager
Records Unit
Field Operations
David Oehmke
Roger Selburt
Roger Kanerva
Bob Eisenhart
Abraham Loudermilk
Marilyn Schafer
Sharyn Haney
William H. Busch
(217)782-9872
-9874
1654
1654
3035
1654
1636
1696
2/79
-------
IL EPA Directory - cont'd
IL I 5
Water Pollution Control
Field Operations
Operator Certification
Region 1 - N.W.
Region II - N.E.
Region III - Central
Champaign
Peoria
Region IV - S. W.
Region V - S.E.
Grant Administration (Acting)
Pro-Construe tion
Construction
Program Management
Permit Services
Industrial
Municipal
Facility/Process
Planning and Standards
Facilities Planning
Planning Support
Standards
Water Quality Planning
Technical Planning
Support Divisions Administration
Manager
Asst to Manager
Contract Administrator
Finance
Auditing
Support Services
Purchasing
Information Systems
Manager
Laboratory Services
Manager
Enforcement Programs
Manager
Ernest Bennett (217)782-9720
Harris Chien
P.O. Box 915, 4302 Main St. (815)987-7755
Rockford 61103
Edward Marek
1701 1st Ave., Mayvood 60153 (312)345-9780
John Forneris (217)786-6892
4500 S. 7th St..Springfield 62706
Kenneth Baumann (217)333-8361
2125 S. 1st St., Champaign61820
Kenneth Merideth (309)691-2200
5415 N. University, Peoria 61614
Robert Schleuger (618)345-6220
117 West Main St..Collinsville 62234
Larry Ziemba
2209 W. Main St., Marion 62959 (618)997-4371
Thomas Wallin 2027
Thomas Wallin
George Piersall 2027
Jim Dawson 2027
Thomas McSwiggin 0610
Robert Broms 0610
Charles Fellman 0610
Bharat Mathur 0610
Mitch Beaver 3362
Mitch Beaver 3362
Harold E. Williamson 3362
James B. Park 3362
Mitch Beaver 3362
Lalit Sinha 3362
Thomas Mahoney 9894
Georgia Bhan
Carol Williams
Max Landes
Carlene Veltman 3250
Charles Jeffers 9894
Lane McBride 5082
Gary Brashear 6529
Vince Hansen 4291
James Miller 6455
Delbert Hascheaeyer 3397
2/79
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ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

MEMBER

Assistant
MEMBER
Assistant
CHAIRMAN
T.
» '
^Vssis tant j
VICE-
CHAIRMAN
Assistant
Sec
retary
Secretary
• 1
1Secretarvl
MEMBER
I
Assistant
Secretary
["secretary
Economic
Assistant
Personnel
Assistant
Clerk
Accounting
Clerk
Hearing
Officers
Technical
Assistant
Office
Coordinator
-------
IL I 7
ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
Members of the Board * Term
CHAIRMAN
Jacob D. Dumelle
Illinois Pollution Control Board
309 West Washington Street, 3rd Floor
Chicago, Illinois 60606
July 1, 1976 - June 30, 1979
(312) 793-3620
Staff Assistant: Richard Christopher
Technical Asst: Carolyn Hesse
2. VICE CHAIRMAN
Irvin G. Goodman July 1, 1976 - June 30, 1979
Illinois Pollution Control Board
309 West Washington St., 3rd Floor
Chicago, II 60606
312-793-3620
Staff Assistant: Robert Levinson
3. Nels E. Werner
Illinois PCB
Chicago Address and Phone
Staff Assistant:
4. James L. Young
355 Lincoln Tower Plaza
524 So. Second St.
Springfield, IL 62701
217-782-9755
5. Dr. Donald Satchell
Murray Unger
July 1, 1977 - June 30, 1980
July 1, 1978 - June 30, 1981
July 1, 1978 - June 30, 1981
Illinois PCB
c/o Southern Illinois University
904 S. Forest Street
Carbondale, IL 62901
Staff Assistant: Leatrice Polytika
* Members of the Board are appointed by the Governor and serve 3-year terms.
2/79
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF NATURAL RESOURCES *
WATER
SURVEYS
STATE
MUSEUMS
NATURAL
HISTORY
SURVEYS
GEOLOGICAL
SURVEYS
ENVIRON MENTAL
MANAGEMENT
James Thompson
GOVERNOR
M. Witte
DIVISION OF
ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION OF
POLICY AND
PLANNING
A. Llberacore
ILL. INSTITUTE OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
Frank Beal
(312) 793-3870
DIRECTOR
* INR in reorganization process.
-------
IL I 9
EXECUTIVE BRANCH - ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR
James R. Thompson (R) 1979-1983
Office of the Governor
Room 207 - State House
Springfield, IL 62706
Office of the Governor
Suite 2000
160 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago, Illinois 60601
Washington Office of the Governor
State of Illinois
Hall of the States, Suite 210
444 N. Capitol Street
Washington D.C. 20001
FTS 8-956-6830
217-782-6830
312-793-2121
202-638-5656
Deputy Governor:
Chief of Staff:
Exec. Asst. for
Environmental Affairs:
Exec. Asst. for
Legislation:
James Fletcher
Julian D'Esposito
Paula Wolf
Jane Bolin
Zale Glauberman
312-793-3757
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
David C. O'Neal (R)
Suite 2020
160 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago, IL 60601
Suite 214 - State House
Springfield, IL 62706
William J. Scott (R)
160 N. LaSalle St., 9th floor
Chicago, IL 60601
500 S. Second Ave.
Spri ngfield, IL 62706
312-793-2700
217-782-6310
312-793-2572
217-782-1090
SECRETARY
OF STATE
Alan J. Dixon (D)
188 W. Randolph St., Room 1607
Chicago IL 60601
State House
Sprirgfield, IL 62706
312-793-3373
2/79
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IL I 10
STATE OF ILLINOIS
DELEGATIONS TO THE 96TH UNITED STATES CONGRESS
UNITED STATES SENATE - ILLINOIS
Charles Harting Percy (R)
Term ends 1985
Chicago Office:
230 S. Dearborn St.
Room 3859
Chicago, IL 60604
(302) 353-4952
Washington office:
New Senate Office Building
Room 4321
Washington D.C. 20510
(202) 224-2152
Adlai E. Stevenson, III (D)
Term ends 1981
Chicago office:
230 S. Dearborn St.
Room 3960
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 353-5420
Washington office:
Russell Senate Office Bldg
Room 456
Washington D.C. 20510
(202) 224-8818
UNITED STATES CONGRESS - ILLINOIS
Bv
District

By Name

1
Bennett M. Stewart
(D)
Chicago
Anderson, John B.
(R)
16
2
Morgan F. Murphy
(D)
Chicago
Annunzio, Frank
(D)
11
3
Martin A. Russo
(D)
So. Holland
Collins, Cardiss
(D)
7
4
Edward J. Derwinski
(R)
Flossmoor
Corcoran, Tom
(R)
15
5
John G. Fary
(D)
Chicago
Crane, Daniel B.
(R)
22
6
Henry J. Hyde
(R)
Park Ridge
Crane, Philip M.
(R)
12
7
Cardiss Collins
(D)
Chicago
Derwinski, Edward J.
(R)
4
8
Dan Rostenkowski
(D)
Chicago
Erlenborn, John N.
(R)
14
9
Sidney R. Yates
(D)
Chicago
Fary, John G.
(D)
5
10
Abner J. Mikva
(D)
Evans ton
Findley, Paul
(R)
20
11
Frank Annunzio
(D)
Chicago
Hyde, Henry J.
(R)
6
12
Philip M. Crane
(R)
Mt. Prospect
McClory, Robert M.
(R)
13
13
Robert M. McClory
(R)
Lake Bluff
Madigan, Edward R.
(R)
21
14
John N. Erlenborn
(R)
Glen Ellyn
Michel, Robert H.
(R)
18
15
Tom Corcoran
(R)
Ottawa
Mikva, Abner J.
(D)
10
16
John B. Anderson
(R)
Rockford
Murphy, Morgan F.
(D)
2
17
George M. O'Brien
(R)
Joliet
O'Brien, George M.
(R)
17
18
Robert H. Michel
(R)
Peoria
Price, Melvin
(D)
23
19
Tom Railsback
(R)
Moline
Railsback, Tom
(R;
19
20
Paul Findley
(R)
Pittsfield
Rostenkowski, Dan
(D)
8
21
Edward R. Madigan
(R)
Lincoln
Russo, Martin A.
(D)
3
22
Daniel B. Crane
(R)
Danville
Simon, Paul
(D)
24
23
Melvin Price
(D)
E. St. Louis
Stewart, Bennett M.
(D)
1
24
Paul Simon
(D)
Carbondale
Yates, Sidney R-
(D)
9
General Washington Address and Phone: FTS 8-225-3121
House Office Building
Washington D.C. 20515
2/79
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IL
I 11
congressional <3>si"Cts
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
OTHER THAN COOK COUNTY
UGLHO
"f *
2/79
-------
il r 12
congressional cistnc's
1
i
iwtma
COOK COUNTY
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS
2/79
-------
stmts of iililTcis
81st G3EEE&L ASSEMBLY
SENATE
IL I 13
President - Philip J. Rock (D) (l8th District)
Majority Leader - Philip J. Rock (D) (l8th District)
Assistant Majority Leaders - Kenneth. Hall (d) (57th District);
James E. Donnewald (D) (55th District);
Terry L. Bruce (D) (54th District);
Frank D. Savickas (D) (27th District)
Democratic Caucus Chairman - Gene Johns (D) (59th District)
Minority Leader - David G. Shapiro (R) (37th District)
Assistant Minority Leaders - Richard A. ''alsh (R) (5th District)
James Philip (r) (i^Oth District)
Stanley R. \leaver (R) (52nd District)
Republican Caucus Chairman - John A. GrahEsi (R) (2nd District)
SENATE APPROPRIATIONS CQMMITTIS I
Chairnan - Eoward 'I. Carroll (D) (l5th District)
Tice-Chairnan - Dawn Claak ITetsch (D) (13th District)
Majority Members - Steven G. Hash (D) (17th District)
James A. HcLendon (D) (22th District)
LeRoy Walter Lerake (D) (25th District)
Charles Cheu, Jr. (D) (29th District)
James Gitz (d) (35th District
Kenneth Hall (d) (57th District)
Kenneth Yon Buzbee (D) (58th District)
Gene Jolms (d) (59th District)
Minority Spokesman - Roger A. Sooner (R) (l;5th District)
Minority Members - David J. Regner (R) (3^d District)
John J. Nimrod (R) (kth District)
Aldo A. DeAngelis (Rl (10th District)
Prescott S. Bloom (R) (U6xh District)
Janes E. Rupp (R) (51st District)
Max 3. Coffey (R) (53~d District)
2/79
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IL I 14
SSTATZ AEPJCULF035. CC1TSSF.7/JIOIT .-1TD ZtGRGY COin-ilgTSS
Chairnian - Jobn L. Knuppel (D) (48th District)
Yice Ghainoan - Jeremiah 3. Joyce (d) (28th District)
Majority Members - Senneth Von 3uz"bee (D) (58th District)
Richard J. Daley (D) (23rd District)
Walter Nega (D) (li+th District)
James Gitz (D) (35th District)
Vince Demuzio (d) (U9th District)
Minority Spokesman - Robert W. Mitchler (R) (39th District)
Minority Members - Adeline Jay Geo Karis (R) (31st District)
John 'Y. Maitland, Jr., (H) (Li;th District)
Kenneth C-. McMillan (r) (kfth District)
2/79
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H I 15
S2AT3 0? ILLHiOIS
81 st HLHTOIS GSHRAL ASSEEBLY
SEHAEE
DISTRICT 1
Roger A. Keats (R) Vilmeute
2
John A. Graham (r) Barringcon
3
David. J. Regner (fi) I-It. Prospect
k
John J. Nimrod (a) Glenviev
5
Richard A. Valah (R) River Forest
6
Mark Q. Rhoads (r) Vest em Spring
7
Leonard P. Becker (R) Chicago
8
Frank II. Ozinga (R) Evergreen Park
9
Don A. Moore (R) ilidlothian
10
Aldo A. DeAngelis (R) Olympia fields
11
Arthur L. Barman (D) Chicago
12
John Merlo (D) Chicago
13
Da'.m Clark iJetsch (D) Chicago
lk
Walter ITega (D) Chicago
15
Howard V. Carroll (D) Chicago
16
Robert J. 2gan (D) Chicago
17
Steven G. Hash. (D) Chicago
18
Phi,lip J. Rock (D) Chicago
19
Edirard A. Hedza (D) Chicago
20
John A. D'Arco, Jr. (D) Chicago
21
Earlean Collins (D) Oak Park
22
James A. McLendon (D) Chicago
23
Richard J. Dale7 (D) Chicago
21;
Richard Z. ITeuhouse, Jr. (D) Chicago
25
LeRoy V/alter Lemke (D) Chicago
2/79
-------
TTiiiTTTOIS <7iflNM!KATi ±-2SZZ13ZjY" — S3LTAT.il (cont.) •£ ^
DISTRICT 26 Harold Vashington (d) Chicago
27 Prank D. Savickas (d) Chicago
28 Jeremiah E. Joyce (D) Chicago
29 Charles Chew, Jr. (D) Chicago
30 Samuel C. Haragos (D) Chicago
31 Adeline Jay Geo-Karis (s) Zion
32 Karl Berning (a) Deerfield
33 Jack Schaffer (R) Crystal Lake
3U Lynn Martin (R) Roclcford
35 Jaises (Jin) Gitz (D) ?reeporfc
36 Donald J. Vooten (D) Rock Island
37 David G. Shapiro (&) xinboy
38 John 3. Grotberg (S)St. Charles
39 Robert \I. Hitchler (R) Oswego
b0 Janes "Pate" Philip (R) ZLnhurst
Ll Jack S. Bowers (R) Downers Grove
U2 George 3. Saagneister (D) liokezia
L3 Jercce J. Joyce (D) Reddick
I4I; John W. I'laitland, Jr. (R) Bloonington
1+5 Roger A. Sonnner (R) Congerville
46 Prescott 3. Bloom (R) Peoria
U7 Kenneth G. HcHiUaa (r) Bushnell
1;8 John L. Eiruppel (d) Virginia
k9 Yince Dennizio (d) Carlinville
50 John A. Davidson (R) Springfield
51 Janes H. Rupp (a) Decature
52 Stanley R. leaver (R) Urbana
53 ila^ 3. Coffey (R) Charleston
2/79
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ILLHTCIS G3I32LJ. ASSnSLY - SEtliE (cont.)
n i 17
DISTRICT 5k Terry L. 3ruce (D) Gluey
55 Janes 3. Donnewald (D) 2reese
56 Ssa II. Yadalahene (D) ScL-jardsville
57 Kenneth Hall (r) St. Louis
53 Kenneth Ton Buzbee (il) IlaJcanda
59 Gene Johns (D) Marion
Senate Post Office
State Capitol
Springfield., Illinois 62706
(2\1\ 1 b; -45H
PES ft-Q5h-AS\n
2/79
-------
STATS OP ILLZTOI3
81st GENERAL ASSELZBLY
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES
IL I 18
Speaker of the House - William A. Redmond (D) (l+oth District)
Majority Leader - Michael J. Hadigan (d) (27th District)
Assistant Majority Leaders - Thaddeus Lechovri.cz (D) (17th District);
James C. Taylor (d) (26th District); E.J. Giorgi (D) (3Uth District)
Majority Vhips - Gerald A. Bradley (d) (Ul+th District); Monroe L, Plinn (d)
(57th District)
Minority Leader - George Ryan (R) (U3 ra District)
Assistant Minority Leaders - Arthur A. Telcser (R) (12th District);
Elmer V. Conti (R) (18th District); Celeste M. Stiehl (R) (57^ District)
Llinority TjMp3 - Philip W. Collins (3) (30th District); Ben. Polk (R) (36th
District)
Republican Caucus Chairman - william 7. Mahar (R) (9th District)
HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COIfrlTl'l'I^ I
Chairaan - John S. Matijevich (D) (31st District)
Tice-Chaizaan - Clarence A. Darrow (d) (36th District)
Iiajority Members - Ted E. Leverenz (d) (Sth District)
Janes P. leane (d) (2cth District)
Pred J. Schraeder (D) (ii6th District)
Michael P. McClain (D) (48th District)
Jin McPike (d) (56th District)
William L. Harris (D) (59tn District)
Bruce Richmond(D) (58th District)
Ray A. Christensen (D) (1:3rd District)
Gary Harming (D) (i*9 "th District)
Bernard Donovan (D) (5lst District)
VJyvetter H. Younge (D) (57th District)
Minority Spokesman - Jacob John Voli (R) (17th District)
Minority Members - Donald L. Totten (R) (3rd District)
Donald 3. Deuster (R) (32nd District)
2/7q
-------
n. i 19
::c~j3z ^peopelltioits cgiizttz: i
Minority Menbers - Betty J. Hoxsey (s)(3oti: District)
(continued) Mary Lou lent (?.) (L8th District)
J. David Jones (R) (50th District)
Charles II. Canpb'ill (R) (53-d District)
Dwight P. Triedrich (P.) (55th District)
Jane II. Barnes (R) (8th District)
Jack D. Davis (R) (l+2nd District)
H0US5 Em30IlKEflT. ENERGY AED NATURAL RSS0UP.C5S C0I51ITTS3
Chairman - Michael F. IlcClain (D) (L.8th District)
7ice-Chairman - Myvetter Z. Youngs (D) (57th District)
Majority Members - Benedict Garmisa (D) (19th District^
Dam'.el II. Pierce (D) (32nd District)
Clarence A. Darrov (D) (36th District)
Gary Haimig (D) (L+3th D istrict)
Michael Slape (D) (55th District)
Jesse C. '.Tuts, Jr. (d) (13th District)
Minority Spoke scan - J. Theodore Mayer (?.) (28ih-District)
Minority Menbers - Ronald S. Griesheimer (?.) (31st District)
Vebber 3orchers (R) (5lst District)
Clyde V. Robbins (R) (5Uth District)
Virginia R. MacDonald (R) (3-d District)
Eetty Lou Reed (R) (32nd District)
I-XUSZ AGRICULTURi; CdS'iITinS
Chairmen - Gals Schislsr (d) (L8cn District)
Tice-Chairnan - 3ruce Richmond (D) (58th District)
liajority Members - Richard I. Brummer (D) (5kth District)
Gary "arming (D) (ii$tli District)
'Jilliaia L. Earris (d) (59th District)
Bernard Donovan (D) (5lst District)
Ray A. Christensen (d) (l+3^d District
Michael Slape (D) (55th District)
Minority Spokesman - Zarlan Rigney (?.) (35th District)
Minority Members - Betty J. Horsey (?.) (38th District)
Clyde W Robbins (s) District)
John C. Acksrman (P.) (L.5th District)
Josephine M. Cblinger (?.) (50ch District)
Gordon L. Eopp (R) (Li'rtl: District)
2/79
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IL I 20
10TTSS RULES C0IS-IITT5E
Chaimsn - Villiaa A. Redmond (D) (J+Oth District)
Tice-Chairman - Michael J. Madigan (D) (27th District)
Majority Members - Thaddeus Lechowicz (d) (17th District)
James C. Taylor fD) (26th District)
E.J. Giorgi (D) (3Uth District)
Gerald A. "°radley (D) (Lt+th District)
Monroe L. Hinn (D) (57th District)
Clarence A. Barrow (d) (36th. District)
Harold A. Eatz (D) (1st District)
Alan J. Greiman (d) (15th District)
Taylor Pouncey (D) (26th District)
Peg McDonnell Breslin (D) (38th District)
J. Glenn Schneider (d) (l+lst District)
I'linority Spokesman - Dwight P. Friedxich (R) (55th District)
Minority Members - ZLmer W. Conti (r) (18th District)
Celeste M. Stiehl fR) (57th District)
Philip M. Collins (R) (30th District)
Ben Polk (r) (36th District)
William P. Mahar (S) (9th District)
Charles M. Campbell (R) (53rd. District)
Penny Pullen (R) (1+th District)
William D. Walsh (R) (6th District)
Arthur A. Telcser (R) (12th District)
Y. Timothy Simms (3) (3Uth District)
George Ryan (R) (i+3^d District)
2/79
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12LU-II
... -
COOK COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE
DISTRICTS
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS
OTHED THAN COOK COUNTY
<« sum AMD MUi UWIBUU8!
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-------
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IL I 22
91st ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Harold A. Katz
D
Wilmette
John L« Birkinbine
R
Northfield
Mary Jeanne Hallstrom
R
Evanston
Richard A. Mugallan
D
Palatine
John E. Friedland
R
South Elgin
Robert C. Stanley
R
Streamvood
Eugema S. Chapman
D
Arlington Heights
Virginia R. MacDonald
R
Arlington Heights
Donald L. Totten
R
Hoffman Estates
Aaron Jaffe
D
Skokie
Penny Pullen
R
Park Ridge
Eugene F. Schllckman
R
Arlington Heights
Ted E. Leverenz
D
Maywood
Jack B. Williams
D
Franklin Park
Edward E. Bluthardt
R
Shiller Park
Anne W. Wilier
D
Hillside
Eail J. Boucek
R
Western Springs
William D. Walsh
R
LaGrange Park
Robert C. Pechous
D
Berwyn
Paul J. Matula
R
Berwyn
Henry J. Klosak
R
Cicero
Harry "Bus" Yourell
D
Oak Lawn
Jane M. Barnes
R
Oak Lawn
Herbert V. Huskey
R
Oak Lawn
Richard F. Kelly, Jr.
D
Hazel Crest
Terry A. Steczo
D
Tinley Park
William F. Mahar
R
Homewood
L. Michael Getty
D
Dolton
Patrick S. Grossi
R
Glenwood
Robert J. Piel
R
Harvey
Woody Bowman
D
Chicago
Michael I. Brady
D
Chicago
James P. McCourt
R
Evanston
William A. Marovitz
D
Chicago
John J. Cullerton
D
Chicago
Arthur A. Telcser
R
Chicago
Daniel P. O'Brien
D
Chicago
Jesse C. White, Jr.
D
Chicago
Elroy C. Sabdquist, Jr.
R
Chicago
Bruce A. Farley
D
Chicago
Alfred G. Ronan
D
Chicago
Michael A. Abramson
R
Chicago
William J. Laurlno
D
Chicago
Alan J. Greiman
D
Skokie
Peter Piotrowicz Peters
R
Chicago
16
Ralph C. Capparelll
D
Chicago

Roman J. Kosinski
D
Chicago

Roger P. McAuliffe
R
Chicago
17
Thaddeus "Ted" Lechowicz D
Chicago

John F. Leon
D
Chicago

Jacob John Wolf
R
Chicago
18
Lawrence DIPrlma
D
Chicago

Edward A. Doyle
D
Chicago

Elmer W. Conti R
Elmwood Park
19
Benedict Garmlsa
D
Chicago

Michael L. Nardulli
D
Chicago

Louis F. Capuzl
R
Chicago
20
Marco Domico
D
Chicago

Douglas Huff, Jr.
D
Chicago

Ronald A. Stearney
R
Chicago
21
Langdon Patrick
D
Chicago

Wlater Shumpert
D
Chicago

Vincent E. Molloy
R
Oak Park
22
Larry S. Bullock
D
Chicago

Quentln J. Goodwin
D
Chicago

Susan Catania
R
Chicago
23
John M. Vitek
D
Chicago

Walter S. Jozubowski
D
Chicago

William A. Margalus
R
Chicago
24
Carol Moseley Braun
D
Chicago

Barbara Flynn Currie
D
Chicago

Bernard E. Epton
R
Chicago
25
Robert M. Terzich, Sr.
D
Chicago

Edmund E. Kornowicz
D
Chicago

Phillip Bianco
R
Chicago
26
Ethel Skyles Alexander
D
Chicago

James C. Taylor
D
Chicago

Taylor Pouncey
D
Chicago
27
Michael J. Madlgan
D
Chicago

John J. Beatty
D
Chicago

Edmund F. Kucharski
R
Chicago
28
Emil Jones, Jr.
D
Chicago

James F. Keane
D
Chicago

J. Theodore Meyer
R
Chicago
29
Raymond W. Ewell
D
Chicago

Eugene M. Barnes
D
Chicago

Charles E. Gaines
R
Chicago
30
Miriam Balanoff
D
Chicago

Glenn V. Dawson
D
Chicago

Philip W. Collins R
Calumet City
2/79
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31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
H. H of R (Cont.)
IL I 23
John S. Matijevich
D
North Chicago
48
Michael F. McClain
D
Quincy
Virginia E. Fiester
R
Lake Forest

Gale Schisler
D
London Mills
Ronald E. Griesheimer
R
Waukegan

Mary Lou Kent
R
Quincy
Daniel M. Fierce
D
Highland Park
49
Gary Harming
D
Olive
Donald E. Deuster
R
Mundelein

John F. Sharp
D
Staunton
Betty Lou Reed
R
Deerfield

Jim Reilly
R
Jacksonville
Thomas J. Hanahan
D
McHenry
50
Douglas N. Kane
D
Springfield
Calvin L. Skinner, Jr.
R
Woodstock

J. David Jones
R
Springfield
R. Bruce Waddell
R
Dundee

Josephine K. Oblinger
R
Sherman
E.J. "Zeke" Giorgi
D
Rockford
51
John F. Dunn
D
Decatur
John If. Hallock, Jr.
R
Rockford

Bernard Donovan
D
Decatur
W. Timothy Sirans
R
Rockford

Webber Borchers
R
Decatur
Richard T. Mulcahey
D
Durand
52
Helen F. Satterhwaite
D
Urbana
Harlan Rigney
R
Freeport

Timothy V. "Tim" Johnson
R
Urbana
Nord L. Swanstrom
R
Pecatonica

Virgin C. Wikoff
R
Champaign
Clarence A. Darrow
D
Rock Island
53
Larry R. Stuffle
D
Charleston
Ben Folk
R
Moline

Charles M. Campbell
R
Danville
Timothy A. Bell
R
Moline

Jim Edgar
R
Charleston
Richard A. Mautino
D
Spring Valley
54
Richard H. Brummer
D
Effingham
Joseph B. Ebbesen
R
KeKalb

Glen L. Bower
R
Effingham
Calvin W. Schuneman
R
Prophetstown

Clyde W. Robbins
R
Fairfield
Peg McDonnel Breslin
D
Serena
55
Michael "Mike" Slape
D
Pocahontas
Thomas W. Ewing
R
Pontlac

Frank C. Watson
R
Greenville
Betty J. Hoxsey
R
Ottawa

Dwight P. Friedrich
R
Centralia
Lawrence "Laz" Murphy
D
Aurora
56
Jim McPike
D
Alton
William L. Kempiners
R
Joliet

Sam W. Wolf
D
Granite City
Allan I. Schoeberlein
R
Aurora

Everett G. Steele
R
Glen Carbon
William A. Redmond
D
Bensenville
57
Monroe L. Flinn
D
Cahokla
Lee A. Daniels
R
Elmhurst

Wyvetter H. Younge
D
East St Louis
Gene L. Hoffman
R
Elmhurst

Celeste M. Stlehl
R
Belleville
J. Glenn Schneider
D
Naperville
58
Vincent A. Birchler
D
Chester
George "Ray" Hudson
R
Hinsdale

Bruce Richmond
D
Murphysboro
Mrs. Robert C. Dyer
R
Hinsdale

Ralph Dunn
R
DeQuoin
Leroy Van Duyne
D
Joliet
59
William L. "Bill" Harris
D
Marion
Jack D. Davis
R
Beecher

James F. "Jim" Rea
D
Christopher
Harry D. Leinenweber
R
Joliet

Robert C. Wincehster
R
Rosiclare
Ray A. Christensen
D
Morris

Edward McBroom
R
Kankakee

George Ryan
R
Kankakee
All
of the representatives listed above can
Gerald A. Bradley
D
Bloomington
be
written to:

Gordon L. Ropp
R
Normal

Saa Inson
R
Clinton

House Post Office

James "Jim" Von Boeckman D
Pekin

State Capitol

Donald B. Anderson
R
Peru

Springfield, Illinois 62706

John C. "Jay" Ackerman
R
Morton

Fred J. Schraeder
D
Peoria

(217) 1©2-toOiO

May Lou Sumner
Fred J. Tuerk
R
R
Dunlap
Peoria

FTS S>~ 95(0-(pO[D

Samuel M. McGrew
D
Galesburg

A.T. McMaster
R
Oneida

Clarence E. Neff
R
Stronghurst

2/79
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IL I 24
STATE OF ILLINOIS
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION PROCESS
The appropriation process begins in the fall of the year with the three major
agencies within the State of Illinois responsible for protecting the environment
developing proposed budgets for the next fiscal year. The three major agencies
are Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, Illinois Pollution Control Board,
and Illinois Institute of Natural Resources.
NOTE: Because of the discrepancy between the state fiscal year—July 1-June 30—
and the federal fiscal year—October 1-September 30—when the IEPA applies for
grant funds from the USEPA,they submit a budget for the federal fiscal year. This
results in the fourth quarter of the federal fiscal year being the same as the
first quarter of the next state fiscal year.
Each agency received instructions from the Bureau of the Budget (BOB) Director,
Robert Mandeville on budget preparation and on the schedule for budget submission.
Based on these instructions, internal policy guidance and the best estimate of
state and federal funds needed, the individual agency budgets are developed.
Responsible for developing the budget in each agency are:
IEPA - Tom Mahoney, Manager, Division of Administration
IPCB - Sandra Wiley, Office Coordinator
INR - Mike Witte, Assistant Director, Division of Administration
The agency budget is then submitted to the Bureau of the Budget. BOB was created
by statute to help the governor prepare the executive budget for presentation to
the General Assembly. The individual agencies then begin negotiations with the
BOB on their proposed budget and on programmatic questions. The budgets are
finalized by BOB in conjunction with the governor and are sent to the printer by
mid-February. These budgets are presented to the General Assembly for consider-
ation the first week in March as part of the Governor's executive budget, as
required by Article VIII (Finance) Section 2a ofthe State Constitution.
The BOB prepares the appropriation bills for the agencies and submits them to the
Governor's Assistant for Legislative Affairs (Zale Glauberman) who finds a sponsor
for each bill. An appropriation bill can be introduced into either the House or
the Senate, to Appropriations Committee I or II. The bills are approved by line item
and by fund—General Revenue or Federal.
Federal funds which come to the state are included in the governor's estimate of
revenue available, even if they are earmarked for special purposes. These monies
are Included as part of the appropriation. Therefore,through the appropriation
process, the legislature approves the amount of federal dollars that can be expended
by an agency. (NOTE: In the fall of 1978 the IEPA went to the legislature for a
supplemental appropriation in order to get the authority to spend the actual amount
of federal funds available, including carryover.)
Appropriation bills are monitored by agency representatives as they go through the
legislative process: IEPA - Bernie Killian; IPCB - Sandra Wiley; INR - designated
staffer.
2/79
-------
IL I 25
appropriations process/continued
Once an appropriations bill is introduced into the legislature it follows the general
path of legislation which is described in detail on attachment "Course of a Bill."
Hearings on these bills are held in spring depending on committee schedules. This
is the one opportunity for public input on state spending. Hearings on appropriation
bills are always held separately from hearings on substantive bills. The General
Assembly must not appropriate more funds than it estimates available for the coming
fiscal year.
The General Assembly usually completed action on appro priations bills by June 30.
The bills are then delivered to the governor within 30 days whereupon 60 days remain
for action on the bills. During this period the governor's program staff—Paula
Wolf, Director—orchestrates a review of the appropriation bill by the affected
agency and the governor's legal staff. There is also a review conducted by a
core group within the governor's office. This group with Jane Bolin as Program
Staff Lisison, develops the final bill analysis which goes to the Governor with a
recommendation for action, (see attached "Course of a Bill" for options of the
Governor on bills.
2/79
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COURSE
s,F,A»r
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
COURSE OF A BILL
A'lTAGlIl DJI'i1 A
A bill may originate in eitliur House or Senate, und the procedure is almost identical Tins example shows a proposed bill originating in
the House.
Camilla
o>
Btll Introduced 1st Reading • to Committee • Hearings •
Bill may die
if reported by
committee,
"do not pass."
If passed by
the committee,
bill moves to
I
2nd Reading and Amendments • 3rd Reading and Debate • Vote
Bill may dia
liere il re-
ported "do not
pass" by com-
mittee If bill
passes —
moves on
Vote • 3rd Reading and Debate • 2nd Reading and Amendments Committee Report • Hearings
Bill follows one
of these steps
Conntl let
0
If bill fails to
pass - deadl
If bill passes,
moves to the
SENATE
• To Committee » 1st Reading in Senate
1. Senate approves
2. a.) Senate amends.
b.) Back to House.
c.) House concurs.
3. If House refuses amendments, it goes to
conference committee.
Governor
But if differences of either or both committees are ironed out
4. If either house refuses first committee report,
it goes to second conference committee .
B. If second report is rejected, bill dies.
Governor May:
Sign bill making it law, or
Allow bill to become law without signature by not acting within 60
days after he gets it, or
Veto bill by returning it with objections to originating house,
teen days to act-3/5ths vote, or
Fif-
Reduce appropriations or veto items in part Other portions of bill
not reduced or vetoed become law. Appropriations reduced returned
to originating house same as vetoed bill, except majority vote needed
in both houses to restore original amount. Items vetoed need
3/5ths vote in both houses to become law, or he may
Return bill with recommendations for change to originating house.
Recommendations accepted by majority vote in both houses. Bills
presented again tt> governor. If he certifies, it becomes law. If not,
the governor returns it as a vetoed bill.
ILLINOIS INFORMATION f.ERVICE 105 STATE OFFICE BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62706
tOM 6-7J
-------
IL I 27
STATE OF ILLINOIS
AGENCIES*
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (217) 782-2172
Junior Livestock Building
State Fairgrounds
Springfield, IL 62706
Director: John Block
Concerned with pesticides; encourages soil and water conservation;
Interagency Committee on Pesticides.
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (217) 782-7500
222 S. College Street
Springfield, IL 62706
Director:
Attempts to stimulate economic growth by attracting new manufacturing. It
assesses the state's current and future energy needs and is conducting
research toward development of Illinois' massive resources of coal.
DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION (217) 782-6302
602 State Office Building
400 S. Spring Street
Springfield, IL 62706
Director: Dr. David Kenney
Responsible for the preservation, conservation, and enhancement of the
state's natural resources.
DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND MINERALS (217) 782-6791
Room 704
William G. Stratton Building
Springfield, Illinois 62706
Director: Bradley Evilsizer
Envir. Programs Larry Harden
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
555 West Jefferson Street
Springfield, IL 62761
Director: Dr. Paul Z. Peterson
Concerned with non-community water supplies
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
2300 S. Dirksen Parkway
Springfield, IL 62706
Director: John Kramer
Division of Water Resources: Frank Kudrna - Chicago
2/79
(312) 793-2793 - Chicago
(217) 782-6550 - Sprgfld
(312) 793-3123 - Chicago
(217) 782-2152 or 5597
-------
IL I 28
STATE 07 ILLINOIS
BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND AGENCIES
BUREAU OF THE BUDGET
Room 108 - State House
Springfield, IL 62706
(217) 782-4520
Director:
Robert Mandeville
Concerned with agency appropriation process.
COMMERCE COMMISSION
(217) 782-5778
Leland Building
527 E. Capitol Street
Springfield, IL 62706
Director:
Supervises public utilities
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (217) 782-3397
2200 Churchill Road
Spr ingfield, IL 62706
Director:
Director: Michael P. Mauzy
Establishes a statewide program to restore, protect and enhance the
quality of the environment.
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD (312) 793-3620
309 West Washington, 3rd Floor
Chicago, IL 60606
Chairman: Jacob D. Dumelle
Establishes environmental standards and regulations and serves as a quasi-
judicial agency by adjudicating disputes arising from the violation of
these regulations.
INSTITUTE OF NATURAL RESOURCES (312) 793-3870
309 West Washicgton, 2nd Floor
Chicago, IL 60606
Director: Frank Beal
Works with other state natural resource agencies by providing research
and analysis to support their efforts. Also in charge of state surveys,
formerly located in the Dept. of Registration and Education.
2/79
-------
EL I 29
agencies, boards and commissions - cont'd
GOVERNOR'S CLEAN AIR ACT COMMISSION
10 Lookout Lane
Springfield, IL 62704
(217) 787-1079
Chairman:
Staff Asst:
Richard Babcock
Patrick Lynch
Established by the governor to review the economic and employment impact of
the Clean Air Act amendments of 1977 on the state of Illinois. Membership on
Committee: 15 members from government, labor, business, environmental groups.
Created in Spring 1978.
Hazardous Materials Section: Ed Waage
WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION
c/o House Post Office
State Capitol
Springfield, IL 62706
Chairman: Rep. Jack B. Williams (D) 5th District
Legislative Commission .
ILLINOIS ENERGY RESOURCES COMMISSION
House Post Office
State Capitol
Springfield, IL 62706
Chairman: Rep. Daniel Pierce (D) 36th District
Legislative Commission established by Illinois Statute Chapter 19*j Section 101
GREAT LAKES COMMISSION (313) 665-9135
2200 Bonisteel Blvd.
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
Chairman: Clifford McConnell
Exec. Director: James Fish
EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY
110 E. Adams
Springfield, IL 62706
(217) 782-2700
Director:
Erie Jones
2/79
-------
IL I 30
boards and commissions - cont'd
GREAT LAKES COMMISSION
Illinois Representatives:
Robert Radmacher, Deputy Director
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC
222 S. College Street
Springfield, IL 62706
(217) 782-7500
Christos N. Kritikos
800 Burr Ridge Club
Burr Ridge, IL 60521
(312) 782-2152
James C. Moore, Jr.
DEV. METROPOLITAN SANITARY DISTRICT
OF GREATER CHICAGO
100 E. Erie Street
Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 242-3144
Maurice J. Moriarty
Moriarty, Rose, Holtquist, Ltd.
150 N. Wacker Drive, Suite 2400
(312) 368-4500
GREAT LAKES BASIN COMMISSION
3475 Plymouth Road
P.O. Box 999
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 (313) 668-2300
Commissioner: Lee Botts
Illinois Commissioner:
Dr. Frank Kudrna, Director (217) 782-2152
Division of Water Resources
Illinois Dept. of Transportation
2300 S. Dirksen Parkway
Springfield, IL 62706
Alternates:
Mark Mugler
Neil R. Fulton
OHIO RIVER BASIN COMMISSION (513) 684-3831
36 East Fourt Street, Suite 208
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Illinois Representative:
Dr Frank Kudrna, (217) 782-2152
Illinois Dept of Transportation
ORSANCO (OHIO RIVER VALLEY WATER SANITATION COMMITTEE) (513) 421-1151
414 Walnut Street, Suite 900
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Illinois Commissioners:
R.S. Ungelbrecht, Ph.D.
Prof, of Envir. Engrg.
University of Illinois
Urbana„ IL 61801
(217) 333-3822
Daniel MalVovich, Editor
OUTDOOR ILLINOIS
320 S. Main St., Box A
Benton, IL 62812
(618) 439-3893
Michael P. Mauzy
Acting Director
111. Env. Prot. Agency
2200 Churchill Road
Springfield, IL 62706
(217) 782-3397
-------
IL I 31
STATE OF ILLINOIS
PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS
Audubon Council of Illinois
Suite 2000
69 W. Washington
Chicago, IL 60602
(312) 236-4787
Austin L. Wyman, Jr.
Chicago Lung Association
1440 W. Washington
Chicago, Illinois 60603
(312) 243-2000
Bill Pfanenstiel
Dan Swartzman
Citizens for a Better Environment
59 E. Van Buren - Suite 2610
Chicago, IL 60605
(312) 939-1984
Larry Hoellwarth, President
Cook County Clean Streams Committee
307 Grove Ave.
Des Plaines, IL 60016
(312) 824 1979
Dall Dallmeyer
Illinois Environmental Council
407*5 E. Adams
Springfield, IL 62701
(217)544-5954
Sandra McAvoy, Exec. Director
Illinois Lung Association
P.O. Box 2576
Springfield, IL 62708
(127) 528-3441 or (800) 252-9482
Illinois Wildlife Federation
P.O. Box 116
13005 S. Western Ave.
Blue Island, IL
(312) 388-3995
Ace Extrom
Izaak Walton League of America
Illinois Division
Box 163 - Wayne, Illinois 60184
Arthur Richardson
IUL - Chicago Chapter 1
Suite 2000
69 W. Washington
Chicago, IL 60602
(312) 236-4787
Austin L. Wyman, Jr.
President
Lake Michigan Federation
53 W. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 427-5121
Richard Robbins, Exec. Director
League of Women Voters
Lake Michigan Inter-League Group
1831 Balmoral Lane
Glenview, IL 60025
(312) 729-2364
Mary Lee Strang
Chicago League of Women Voters
67 E. Madison
Chicago, IL 60603
(312) 236-0315
Debbie Aliber
Open Lands Project
53 W. Jackson Blvd., Rm 1015
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 327-4256
Judith Stockdale
Sierra Club - Great Lakes Chapter
53 W. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 431-0158
Evelyn Lewert, Office Administrator
Ted Woodburry, Chairman
P.O. Box 22, Godfrey, IL 62035
(618)692-2242, 466-0364 (home)
Students for Environmental Concners
1001 S. Wright
Champaign, IL 61820
Paige Kelso
2/79
-------
IL I 32
public interest groups (cont'd)
Lake Michigan States Section of the
Air Pollution Control Association
140 Glenwood Avenue
Hubbard Woods, IL 60093
Chairman: Rebert A. Soudan
(312) 865-6177 Office
Illinois Manufacturers' Association
175 West Jackson Blvd
Chicago, II 60604
(312) 922-6575
Director, Energy and Environmental Programs
Illinois State Chamber of Commerce
20 N. Wacker Drive
Chicago, II 60606
(312) 372-7373
Ray Bodner
Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry
130 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, IL 60603
(312) 786-0111
Harvey Sheldon (312) 256-4022
Chairman, Environmental Quality Committee
2/79
-------
-------
ro
vo
REGION V
PROGRAM CONTACTS FOR ILLINOIS PROGRAM STATUS REPORTS
r
-—Regional ^Sainlstrator
Deputy Regional Aitaloistritor
U|lonil Counael
UaAy Ann ViuAhead-kv\
UaAy Gadt'/UA
Vave S 6 Pm<
B\yan PaiUA>Uote* i Giants
UaAy Kodam-Sot (Baste S Haz
-Office of Federal ictivltln
Ron feistard
(BIS | 404)
Northern Area Audit
Reg ia Smith-Gvutf AutUU
IndiAtcX Coiti
AudiXi
Accounting
P Canning
FPUS
LtUtA 0i CtedU
taunt Pageant*
MANAGEMENT DIVISION
Ton YtaCtA
Planning I Evaluation Br
Bob SpM-itgcA
— Fiscal Analysts Sec
fUck tta/fcM
— Prosru Planning S«c
CWxi CfwuAtenson
Jan Mason
Casty A*4ulas
Financial Kanagei
lvM4 AnttJU
rUATU DIVISION
Chuah SuXi-ot, PiAecto*
lilt Sandtu, Vtputy VviicXc*
Todd CaytA, Peputy Joa
Cons inaction GAmits
• Acct I Budget Service*
P\tAi(t\ i 8ugaftby
¦ Fiscal Services Section
tUlma titiu
Step l-CG
P&uuuAg GhmU
Step t-3
WGS
Clean Lakes
Sec 106
See *01
Strategy
CPP
pAivAUy SyAtiM
ppi
Sec tOi
isuap)
pACtAtaCBCAt
U&tA chnAgtA
Indiut Recovery
Saje OxtniujiQ
btUtA Act
Sec 1445
Gtanti
I
I'
I
Facilities Planning Br
Gene C/uufcen
P P Section
Ihonu I SauAh | Sac tit/1
Construction Hanaga
Jo/w KtUty
CM Section
kf»un C Bo than (Bucfe)
Uater Quality Kaoagei
Kent futleA
WQH Section
Holt Koht
CAA
RCRA
T0SCA
FIFRA
CAA
Sec tti
TCP' a
I 6 M
RATT
UodtLiAQ
scue
P/lOQAnm
See »«
Office of Policy 4 Evaluation
— Project Ptlorlly Llata
Sob Lee
— Section 20} Create
Jim Hanion
Environmental Engloeerlng fir
GaAy bUtliJiaA
— EIS Sectloo
Gene ttojdk
— UC/1CB - Operation* Section
idmn C Hotn
- Technology Section
Stephen Poton&nM
Water Supply Branch
Joe HaAAAAon
— Stat* Prograu Section
Hoahu Con Kui)en
Stephen UtAoi - MN, Ml, IL
— Ground Water Protection Section
tick BaAU.ll
Anthony le^oi - VI, IL, IN
I— Technical Support Sectloo
Pod Uaddot
VAT A
iwm
SIP
Rev-tCtf
RCRA
Sec 4001
RCRA
Sec 3001
FIFRA
Sec ti
AIR A 11AZAUWUS MATERIALS D1V
Bob 0up*ty
Air Progress Branch
Steve totkbtatt
Von Rot/uchild, U ATTflRNfy IRC)
Air Planning & Developoent Sac
tdayne Peotson
— transportation Planning
iUJit I Pernlc Proceaalng Sec
Uk Vntomkl, Cfue{
— Municipal Unit
f SptfAopoalo*, Chit I
M Lynn, IL
L— Industrial Unit
J Maamn, CKiti
J Rogfia, IL
— Permit Assistance Sec
Gteiui Piatt, C/u.ej
ILttbatn i Smxtt/4
Pete RtdMcn
J BoKnty
R Pea*4on
Air Enforceoent Br
Pave Kee, Cfuej
— Legal Section
Pave UWuch, Ctu*l
U S*uh, U
A Suoilond, U
— Eoglneerlng Sec
L. ttAnhcA, Cktel
S Htuhaiu, 1L
'— Cospllsnca See
SURVEILLANCE ( ANALYSIS OIV
CfcAtA Tun, P-uectoA
Pon ValtgAtn, QtpuXy OiAtCtoA
—I Plold Support Branch
Pon tiaiigAtn
— Central District Office
lee Touaiaend
Envlronaental Emergency Sec
Ruaa P^e^enb«cA
— Central Regloosl Laboratory
CilAtc* Rot*
— Quality Atkursi
Jomca AdOMj
L
Air Surveillance Br
GeAAy Btgan
Data Analysis Section
Steve Go4A/uofl
Eaic Cohen,
P Keopc,
CUti
-------
in

-------
o
>
if z
'Z M
I >
o ri
. /» O
-------
-------
SIS UPDATE
LOG
ILLINOIS YEAR
(state)
Last UPDATE Issued In:
FEB
MARCH
APR II
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEP"
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
PART I

Environmental Agencies

Executive Branch

Legislative Branch

Agencies, Commissions
and Boards

Public Interest Groups

State Environmental
Legislation

PART II

Regional Program Staff

PART III
GRANT STATUS REPORT

Air and Hazardous
Materials

2-Aa

Water

5-S

Enforcement

9-11

PART IV

Air and Hazardous
Materials

Water

Enf orcpTT"=,nt

PART IV A GRANTs/APPL.

1-11

File at beginning of the appropriate state section, replacing previous log.
JUL 1979
-------
KEY *
G 3 Guidance
D = Draft
C ¦ Reg. Comments
F =¦ Final
A » Award
E » Evaluation
USEPA - REGION V
GRANT STATUS REPORTS *
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT - Part III
Date DECEMBER 5, 19 W 1
State ILLINOIS
Jan
AIR POLLUTION Planned
CONTROL Actual
(Section 105) comments
SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT
HAZARDOUS
WASTE
MANAGEMENT
Planned
Actual
Comments
WATERPlanned
POLLUTION Actual
CONTROL comments"
[Section 106)
PUBLIC
WATER
SUPERVISION
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
A
Dec
*T3
c
£
ej
3
u
o
S<
tr,*i ab0ve schedule by 3 months.
Local agency grants will trail aDov

III
Fiscal Year 1979 grant awarded 3/28/79
Fiscal Year 1979 grant awarded 3/28/79
F/A
FY 80 Allocation $1,831,000
Planned
Actual
Comments
T
H
Award being held until State furnishes revised financial in
FY 80 Allotment - $1,014,300
o.
Actual
UNDERGROUND Planned
INJECTION Actual
CONTROL
A1
D2
A2 El 1 A2
F2
comments
F2 delayed due to late publication of UIC Regulations.
Planned
Actual
STATE
MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANCE Comments'
(Section 205g)
1£JM
Budget period runs chorugh June 1982.
WATER
QUALITY
PLANNING
(Section 208)
Planned
Actual
Comments
D/C IF/A
Allocation $1,318,647
* Indicate KEY letters for each grant. Utilize all KEY letters on Planned line
2/79 and, as steps are completed, indicate key letters on Actual line
r-.rr
is/9
-------
iiwuiuu'i oiAiuo ^ruAi irsrt in ocacp T^linni*^
AIR PROGRAMS BRANCH - EPA REGION V MonthNovember , 1979
III 2
I. SANCTIONABLE SIPS
CRITERIA
POLLUTANTS
APPROVABILITY
ISSUES
1
ANTICIPATED RESOLUTION I
NATURE DATE '
TSP
Major Approvabilit}
S02:
Major Approvabilit;
(h/CO/NO?
Major Approvabilit
loading rack rules
existing federally
1
Issues: None
- Issues: None
' Issues: EPA will disapprove compliai
The disapproval will not result in :
enforceable SIP contains approved com
ice schedule for
;anctions since the
)liance schedules.*
II. STAIIOSZZZ SCr?.CE PERMITS

COMPLETION DETERMINATIONS
FINAL DETERMINATIONS

NUMBER. CCJirLiiZ
this month
NUMBER
OVERDUE
YEAR
TO
DATE
THIS
MONTH
INCOMPLETE:
IN-HOUSE FOR: 6
UP TO
120 DAYS
120 TO
180 DAYS
OVER 6
MONTHS
PSD
0
0
11
1
°
0
0
5*
0
III. DELEGATIONS ACCOMPLISHED THIS MONTH:
2/79
* Application on inactive status pending additional information.
-------
HI 3
AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STATE tHINOIS
PART III PROGRAM STATUS REPORT MQMTH 'lavember 1979
WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH - USEPA - REGION V
I. SOLID WASTE MAHAGEMEHT
A. Status of State Efforts to Prepare for Open Dump Inventory (narrative)
Data gathering continuing as much as possible; further efforts pending
publication of Federal criteria.
8. Status of State Efforts to Identify Implementing Regions
Complete Hay 26, 1978.
C. Status of State Efforts to Identify Implementing Agency
Complete Hay 26, 197".
II. HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
A. Has state expressed intention to seek authorization to operate the program?
Yes. Expressed Feb. 20, 1989.
B. Does legislative authority exist 'or ^'ie program?
Yes. A comprehensive bill was signed by Governor c 2?, addressing
siting requirements, among other issues.
C. Status of state regulations development: Transportation regulations
effective Aug. 1, 1979. Illinois has a manifest system.
III. STATUS OF URBAN RESOURCE RECOVERY GRANTS
City of Chicago *rant — September 5, 1979 Rockford — (source separation
proposal) September 28, 1979.
IV. STATUS OF NOISE PROGRAM (narrative)
Illinois has a StateNoise control program (17 positions). We are providing
assistance in developing local noise control programs. We are also providing
technical assistance, ecui:_ent loans, and training through one enviror.rrental
workshop so far in FY \979. Cooperative agreement awarded to Illinois Institute
of Technology, Research Institute in the amount of 588,272 to =?:tdb1ish a
Noise-Technical Assistance Center to supplement Region V's effort in providing
technical assatance and training throughout the Region,
V. 5TATUS OF RAOIATION PROGRAMS ( Narrative)
The legislature and the Governor plan to furnish the Cepartment of Public Helath
with funds to Install a sophisticated remote radiation monitoring system at the
Illinois i-cdctors. Data from the monitor will be automatically be fed to the
State's computers in Springfield, Illinois. Illinois has hired consultants who
are designing a State Radiation Emergency Response Plan. A draft of the plan is
expected shortly.
P Tr
-J —
: IS7T.
-------
Ill 4
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT - III State Illinois
AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS n_Q
PESTICIDES BRANCH - EPA V Month November 1979
ENFORCEMENT AGREEMENT:
Status of Grant awarded 9/28/79
Amount of Grant $5^4,708
-
EPA
STATE
TOTAL
Enforcement
Activities
This
Month
Year
to ,
Tlafa
:duuu-
Ltment
This
Month
xear
to
nate_
Commi-
nnent
This
Month
Year
to
2onnn™
itment
Use Inspections
0
3
0
0
0
100
0
3
100
Producer Establishments
Inspected
2
2
0
0
0
100
2
2
100
Producer Establishment
Samples Collected
1
5
0
0
0
0
1
5
0
Marketplace Samples
Collected
3
12
0
0
0
0
3
12
0
Import
Investigations
0
0

Civil Complaints
0
1
Notices of Arrival
Reviewed
23
25
Import Detentions
1
1

Stop Sale, Use or
Removal Orders
0
0

Criminal. Referrals
0
0

Recalls Initiated
0 | 0

II. CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Amount of Grant £_0
Status of Training Program Activity: No commercial sessions scheduled
1 private applicator session - 100 attendees
III Quantify and describe indicators of health problems reported as result of
pesticides misuse during month: None r-sported
IV. Special local Need Requests Received:
2/79
-------
t Month November
State 11 linois
111 4a
1 Cooperative Agreement (Sec. ZSJ
Was there any activity on cooperative agreements
this month?
Are there agreements that are in preparation?
Was a cooperative agreement completed this month. Yes
Comments ———————
Yes No X
* Yes No
No
No
2. Voluntary Asbestos Program
Was there any asbestos program activity with the * Yes _J
State this month?
There were 2 meetings with 68 school and/or public health officials
in attendance.
There were 4 school inspections conducted by TSO.
•jSO Tesponded to ® technical asbestos telephone calls.
3. PCB Compliance-
2 Inspections were carried out.
StsZns txELSJtaxe- Inspections
"No ConaBfiQES. X
Cnrnmsnrs_ ——
Stsxns rrr rnHir.

z actions referred to enforcement.
Ho Cmnnenrs
X

4.. r*Spills 5 "Emergencies
0 PC3 "relaxed episodes reported.
3 Nan PCB related episodes reported.
Status of PCB spills reported previously.
No Comments _______
• Comments "inor sPi11s
5. Responses to requests received
2 Federal; 3 State; 19 Citizen; 24 Industry
6 Toxic Substances Public Participation. * Yes No _
<*» »
* Comments ^
-------
Ill 5
EPA-REGION V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
WATER - PART III
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
EIS
STATE Illinois
DATE December 4, 1979
Page 1 of 2 page(s)
PROJECT NAME
(list)
SCHEDULE
ORIG
DELAY
CURRENT
RECENT
(weeks)
CUMULATIVE
(mos)
REASON FOR DELAY
(Recent/Cumulative)
Streator F 8/77 1/80 — 29 Cumulative-Due to the
fact that an eligibility
determination had to be
made in Washington
Headquarters. Contract
delays with consultant.
Delay in start-up
because of delays
in getting Mission
Contract implemented
and unforeseen additional
geological data needs.
Fulton F 6/77 12/79 4 30 Recent-Longer than
County anticipated time to
produce and edit Final
EIS. Cumulative-
Original EIS consultant
failed to produce
Final EIS; contract
was terminated;
Final EIS now being
prepared in-house.
Delay in getting past
material from Environ-
mental Control through
EPA Headquarters.
D - Draft
F - Final
Recent - Delays since previous reports
-------
Ill 5
EPA - REGION V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
WATER - PART III
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
EIS
STATE Illinois
DATE December 4, 1979
page 2 of 2 page(s)
PROJECT NAME
(list)
SCHEDULE DELAY
CURRENT RECENT
ORIG
(weeks)
CUMULATIVE
(mos)
REASON FOR DELAY
(Recent/Cumulative)
Aurora
D 3/78
1/80
22
0'Hare
(Supplement)
F 12/79
1/80
Recent-Revision of
WAPORA's contract
modification.
Cumulative-
Delay in receipt
of new alternative plan
from sanitary district.
Delays due to revalua-
tion of projected
cost for interceptor
alternatives.
Delays resulting
from inadequate
understanding of ob-
jectives and insuffi-
cient staffing.
Cumulative-Extensive
rewrite needed to eval-
uate the study results
on several aerosol re-
search projects and
relate conclusions to
the O'Hare WWT plant.
-------
US£PA - REGION V
III 6
REGIONAL PROGRAM. STATUS REPORT FORM - PART III
WATER State "¦
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
Month Nov 197?
Delegated K Yes No Scheduled For _____________
I. AWARDS 1st Quarter Cum

This Mon
Number
:h
$ x 1000
Year-To
Number
-Date
S x 1000
5fear-to-Date Projection
Number | $ x 1000 I
Step I Awards
0
52
0
96
2
Total f
Step II Awards
5
257
5
351
6
Step 1. 2. *
Step III Awards
2
32,315
3
59,082
5
+ 3 = I
Combination II and
III Awards
0
0
0
0
0
74,000 !
Explanation of Shortfall; No shortfall is antir.inat-Pri. [
II. COMPLETIONS

This Month
Year to Date
Projection to Dace
St ep I
4
S
fi 1
Step II
1
1
I
Step,111 + Old Law
1
1
4
Step II + III
0
0
0
Explanation of Shortfall: No shortfall is anticipated.

III. PRE-CONSTHJCTION STATUS
2/79
Projects Not Under
Construction
6-Months After
Grant Award
(list by name)
$ Amount of
Grant
Reason for
Delay
See attached Regional
print-out, Report No.
Construction.
Construction Grants
MCD-548, Constructic
Management and Information System
n Grants Projects Not Under
-* — J ' , J
1 • '*
-------
Ill 6 a
USEPA - REGION 7 State il
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM Month Nov 1979
WATER - PART III
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
(page two)
IV. Status of
Award
Applications
TOTAL
Under Reviev
Under Review
30 to 60 days
60 to 90 days
Over 90 riavs
STEP I
2

1
STEP II
10
2

i
7
STEP III
8
2

3 1
STEP II + III
2

i
1
V. Descriptions of roadblocks being encountered in reviev of applications in
house over 90 days:
Step 1 - A/E subagreement problems
Step 2 - Two FONSI's now in typing
AST Committee to meet 12/12/79 on one
Two are to be returned to State
2/79
-------
XI
VO
12-01-79
REPORT NOt HCO-549
STATE I ILLINOIS
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS PROJECTS MOT UNDER CONSTRUCTION
AS OF 12-01-79
PAGE
,~4 GRANT NO AUTH APPLICANT
MONTHS ESTIMATED MONTHS
GRANT AMT ENG AWARD DT SINCE STAhT UNTIL
AWARD DATE START
STATUS
" •>
> 1
.J.3.
171556C030
3N
PONE GAP VILLAGE Of
443,400
JRW
04-26-7R
20
RT
01-28-90
1
LOCAL FUNDING PROPS
17137SC030
3N
VILLA PARR VILLAGE Or
403.950
JRW
07-06-7R
17
RX
12-28-79
0
DESIGN PR0B3
170391C030
3N
ILLIOPOLIS VILLAGE Or
1,673,775
HDG
08-2S-7A
16
RT
08-28-79
-4
LOCAL FUNDING PROPS
170599C030
3N
BUREAU VILLAGE OF
339,300
ERL
06-27-79
6
T
08-28-79
-4

17I346C030
)N
CASE* CITY Or
1,23^,150
ERL
06-28-79
6
R4
01-28-80
1
BID HECD-UNDER REVIEW
175369C020
3K
USD OF CHICAGO
4,101,000
ERL
06-28-79
6
R4
02-28-80
2
BID RECD-UNDER RbVIEM

8,194,575

171067C030
3N
ADDISON VILLAGE Or
459.750
1
ERL
11-15-79
1
R1
02-28-80
2
advertisement auih
459,750
STATE TOTAL
7
8,634.325
-------
USEPA - REGION V 111 7
WATER - SIS PART III
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM
State Illinois
WATER QUALITY FLAMING ^ DecQtfcer 1979
208
208 Agencies
(list)
Status of (For example, has the plan been certified? |
208 Plan approval granted by EPA? dollars amount of |
ongoing grant? general scope of effort?
outstanding issues? If in house, when will I
review be completed? Is anyone holding up revi£y,i
NXPC
SIMAPC
GERPDC
IEPA
Plan has not been certified. Projected date 31 Jan 1980.
Plan approval projected 29 Feb 1980. Dollar amounts of onaoino
grants $8,705,546.
Plan certified on 30 Aug 1979. Plan approval projected 31 Dec
1979. Dollar amounts of ongoing grants $1,642,070.
Plan has not been certified. Projected date 31 Dec 1979. Plan
approval projected 31 Jan 1980. Dollar amounts of onaoino or ants
$1,343,323.
Plan certified on 30 Aug 1979. Plan approval (partiaJ - 28 Sen 19f79)
projected 31 Jan 1980. Dollar1 amounts of ongoing orants
$4,160,529.
II. WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
Describe state activity related to standards revision, time-frame, and
regional strategy being pursued:
2/79
-------
Ill - 8
USEPA - Region V State ILLINOIS
Regional Program Status Report Form Month DECEMBER 1979
PART III
Water Supply
I. Primacy Status: X Yes No Date scheduled
Problems encountered:
II. Public Water System Supervision Status
A. Status
Reporting Period.:
4th Quarter
Year to
Date
1. Number and % of Public Water Systems
found to be in compliance.
a. Community Systems
b. Non-community systems.
72.9%
N/A
N/A
2 Number and % of Non-compling Public
Water Systems brought into compliance
a. Community Systems
b. Non-community systems.
337
N/A
N/A
3. Number and % of non-complying Public
Water Systems that were required to
have given public r^tice by a dead-
line date within this reporting pe-
riod, that have been found to have
given public notice.
a. Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL)
b. Monitoring, reporting, or other
0%
N/A
N/A
B. Issues:
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT (Part SIS) n
State Illinois Month December 1979
AIR ENFORCEMENT BRANCH - EPA RECION V

STATE ACTION
EPA ACTION
NUMBER OF

TOTAL
MAJOR
NUMBER AND
PERCENTAGE
OF
VIOLATORS
YEAR END
COMMITMENT
NUMBER OF
VIOLATORS
NET REDUCTION
NUMBER OF
VIOLATORS
THIS MONTH
113(d) Orders
Referrals
113 Orders
Referrals
INSPECTIONS

THIS
YEAS TO
THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
STATE
EPA

SOURCES
NUMBEH
X

MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE

SIP
SOURCES

1508
72
5
*
-9
n
1
0
20
0
0
0
7
1320
69
NEW
SOURCES
( NSR, NSPS,
PSD)
41
2
6
*
0
0
0
0
n
0
n
0
0
NA
0
NESHAPS
SOURCES
50
1
2
*
0
0
0
0
n
0
0
n
0
NA
1
Authority for this program has not been delegated to the State.
STATE PERFORMANCE ON NON-COMPLIANCE PENALTIES: f 1 a
(describe)
r
*-No Commitment Made.
NA-Not Available.
£1.3
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT (Part III SIS)
State] 1 t INOIS Hont>|jOVFMRFRl979
VATER AND PESTICIDES ENFORCEMENT BRANCH - EPA V

HAJOR
SOURCES
IDENTIFIED
TOTAL
FltiU COMMITMENTS
ft80 to d
ACCOMPLISH
ATE
MENTS **
STATE ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS
**
FEDERAL ACTIONS
X IN COMPLIANCE
(Total of all
Violations) **
NUMBER OF
INSPECTIONS
VIOLATING
FINAL
UNITS
VIOLATING
SCHEDULES
ACTUAL
FINAL
EFFLUENT
VIOLATORS
ACTUAL
SCHEDULE
VIOLATORS
FINAL
EFFLUENT
VIOLATIONS
SCHEDULE
VIOLATIONS
FEDERAL
ACTIONS
DURING
MONTH
FEDERAL
ACTIONS
FY
STATE
EPA
NUMBER
PERCENT
MUNICIPAL
DISCHARGERS
159
C
a>
>
CTl
i/1
C •
o a>
•i- -i-»
C
aj
>
•i—
Cn
«/>
c •
O 0)
•r- +)
37
14
15
3
NOV
0
ORDER
0
EFERRAL
0
10V
0
ORDER
0
(EFERRAL
0
69
44%
138
3
NON-MUNICIPAL
DISCHARGERS
87
¦M W—
U +->
a» w
•r-)
O (U
1- -CI
CL+J
o >>
2= x>
o +»
0) CO
•r»
o at
t- -C
CL 4J
o >,
z ja
26
3
14
2
NOV
0
ORDER
0
EFERRAL
0
NOV
0
ORDER
0
(EFERRAL
0
74
66%
81
6
* Formal enforcement actions taken against schedule and final effluent violators.
~•Information from State Qrerterly Noncompliance Report Evaluation
NON-HPDES ENFORCEMENT
NUMBER AND TYPE OF PESTICIDE ACTIONS _ Civil ACtlOIIS - 2
number OF OIL spill ACTIONS- Referrals to Coast Guard (Section 311) - 12
NUMBER OF SPECC AND HAZARDOUS
materials actions _ Notices of Violation - 0
COMMENTS
Referrals to U.S. Attorney: RCRA - 0
SDWA - 0
TSCA - 0
FIFRA - 0
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT art SIS)
State ILLINOIS MonthNO* 1979
PERMIT BRANCH - EPA V
^ ENFORCEMENT - PART HI
NPDES PERMITS (Majors Only)
MAJOR
PERMITS
TOTAL
MAJOR
SOURCES
IDENTIFIED
NUMBER
ISSUED AND
effective
PERMITS
NUMBER OF
PERMITS
NOT
EFFECTIVE
NUMBER ISSUED
& EFFECTIVE
SINCE LAST
REPORT
COMMENTS ON NON-ISSUANCES
MUNICIPAL
(POTW'8)
159
130
29
0
18 expired permits are Category II and III permits.
8 required enforcement action. 3 permits will be
issued shortly.
FEDERAL MAJOR
AND MINOR
32
31
1
0
The permit for Chanute AFB was on public notice when
authority was transferred to the State. IEPA will
NON-
MUNICIPAL
85
74
11
0
issue permit.
Delays on reissuance results from enforcement actions
pending against dischargers.
STATUS OF delegation OF federal Authority to issue
FACILITY PERMIT PROGRAM: (narrative) September 20, 1979.
permits to Federal facilities delegated on
Illinois has full legal authority and necessary regulations. Agreement
status of pretreatment program: (narrative) reached on proposed operation of program. Seminars have been held with
all POTWs. State, through a contractor has distributed 25,000 questionnaires to Illinois industries. Application to
operate pretreatment program is expected in December or January.
STATUS OF toxicant control PROGRAM: (narrative) State is starting to address day to day control of toxic substance
issues. Has been addressed in FY 80 work plan and staff is now implementing.
MUNICIPAL NON-MUNICIPAL FEDERALS
Issued (FY 1980) 0 9 0
Remaining (FY 1980) 35 51 5
Modified (FY 1980) 0 2 0
-------
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en
C
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KA
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State
Illinois il IV 1
Water
Division
Branch Water Supply
Date October 4, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS-r-all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Dr. Rauf Pi skin has advised that he is unable to expend grant funds until
IIEPA receives the Governor's letter designating IIEPA and this letter
is expected in the near future. Lack of this letter and late publication
of the reproposed UIC regulations has also delayed the submittal of the
FY 80 grant application which was due September 15, 1979. The application
has been approved and is technically in transit.
Background
IIEPA received its initial UIC grant in July 79, but Mr. Mauzy opted not
to expend funds until the governor's designation was official. Accordingly,
the entire grant will be requested as carry over. The FY 80 application
has been dated September 15, and will meet the deviation requested by
the Region.
Perception of Issue
We are advised the designation will go to IT EPA and that work will begin in
the near future. The large carry over coupled with the FY 80 grant applica-
tion will place a heavy burden on the State for matching funds. The Region
will be diligent in its review of the carry over request/grant application
review to insure that all problems are resolved at the time a grant is
awarded.
Involved Characters
Or. Rauf Pi ski n, I1EPA, Water Supply Branch.
OCT
-------
State ILLINOIS IL IV 1
Division Water Division
Branch Water Supply Branch
Date December 6, 1979
PSEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Foro:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Since October 4, 1979 monthly report, we have received the FY 80 UIC grant applica-
tion from Illinois EPA. There are some problems with the application, however,
major delays in the grant award are not anticipated.
Background: Same as October 4, 1979
Perception of Issue: Same as October 4, 1979
Involved Characters: bob
Update:
At the November 8, 1979 meeting, there appeared to be some question as
to whether Illinois EPA could provide the State match for the total
amount of the FY 80 grant plus the unexpended FY 79 money. Illinois
EPA is currently investigating the possibility of using on-going programs
of other State agencies as part of the total State match. After the
amount of available State match is determined, a new FY 80 UIC applica-
tion will be submitted before January 1, 1980. Regional plans for use of
all FY 79 UIC funds allocated to Illinois will be finalized this month
and relayed to Headquarters.
-------
State
Illinois
IV l
Division Enforcement Division
Water & Pesticides
Branch Enforcement Branch
Date March 7, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the fc11 owing format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTER5--al "I publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new_
information de;eiops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indi-
cate this in the monthly update on this issue.
ISSUE: Whether U.S. EPA will be compelled to withdraw the Illinois NPDES program
as a result of the Seventh Circuit's decision in CBE v. EPA (No. 78-1042).
BACKGROUND: On January 26, 1979, the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals issued a
decision that U.S. EPA had failed to fully implement the Clean Water Act's
mandate to provide guidelines for public participation in State NPDES programs.
In the absence of such guidelines, the Court found that approval of Illinois
NPDES1 program was invalid and directed that it be withdrawn. Because U.S. EPA
believes the Court's decision was based on unawareness of all relevant regulations,
the government filed a Petition for Rehearing. The State of Illinois filed a
Petition to intervene, which was denied, and a Petition for Leave to File an
Amicus Brief, which was granted. On order of the Court, CBE filed a response
to the government's petition and opposed the grant of a rehearing. When the
Court will rule on the petition is unknown, although a rapid response may be
anticipated.
Since the issuance of the Court's mandate is stayed by filing the Petition
for Rehearing, Illinois EPA continues to operate the NPDES program. However,
the state and federal agencies have instituted a practice of joint public notice
for permit issuance so that U.S. EPA can proceed to issue permits without re-
public notice, should program withdrawal ultimately occur.
Should the Seventh Circuit deny the Petition for Rehearing, U.S. EPA has
two options:
1. Revise its current regulations or promulgate new ones to address the
Court's concerns.
2. Attempt to secure review from the U.S. Supreme Court.
The decision on which option to pursue will depend upon what the Court says
in any further opinions or orders it may issue.
CAST OF CHARACTERS: Virtually everyone in the federal and state agencies is impacted
by this decision and the ultimate outcome from the Seventh Circuit. It could also
potentially impact all the NPDES permittees in Illinois.
2/79
-------
MSIS Implementation
State Illinois IL IV _ 3
Division "ater
Branch Uater SW*
Date December 6, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
EPA has spent considerable resources in developing the Model State
Information System for use by the Regions and the States in handling
public water system data. As with most new data systems, the MSIS is
beset by interpretation and programming errors and anamolies which make
it difficult to use at present. Region V's Water Supply Branch is
striving to implement MSIS for use on Indiana water system data.
Background:
MSIS inventory has long been considered useable. Recent outputs, however,
indicate that an edit is necessary. This edit will be initiated state
by state, as soon as the Federal Reporting Data System input (which ties
directly to MSIS) is completed. MSIS compliance programs are now being
operated successfully on the Indiana program.
Perception on Issue:
Headquarters has corrected programming, and now provides effective assistance
to MSIS utilization. The programs available are however geared to monthly
after-the-fact use.
Involved Characters:
Headquarters, Other Regions, Region V, and the States.
Update:
Mr. Mains of the Water Supply Branch was appointed to serve as a regional
representative on the MSIS Technical Subgroup. Using contract funds, Region V
is now planning to study and implement, if feasible, an on line data handling
capability transferable to the States. The contract proposal for a feasibility
study has been completed and we are now proceeding with obtaining the necessary
approvals to obtain a contractor. Work on the contract will hopefully beqin
in February 1980.
-------
IL IV 5
State _
Division
Branch
Date
USEPA-REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all public concerned or involved with the issue, and the pro-
jected RESOLUTION of the issue. As new information develops, other problems arise,
or perceptions change, please indicate this on the the monthly update on this issue.
Issue - 1. States are having moderate to severe resource problems in establishing
their NPDES pretreatment programs. 2. The Region has a very tight schedule in the
State pretreatment program delegation process.
Background - EPA's pretreatment regulations (June 1978) require all NPDES States to
establish and implement a pretreatment program. Where State legal authority exists,
they were to apply to operate the pretreatment program by March 27, 1979. If author-
ity is not in place, the State has up to March 1980 to apply. While preliminary steps
could be taken, the magnitude of the program for larger States is the major issue.
Even a minimum program not fully addressing the full requirements will require 8 (MN)
to 25 (OH-IL) staff by the end of FY '80. No new 106 or other funds are likely to be
available. Where States have 205 authority, some 106 funds have been made available
but largely lost through inflation. While a number of POTWs presently have pretreat-
ment programs in various stages, pretreatment is looked at as another new Federal
program with no funds to implement. Therefore, to operate a pretreatment program,
other existing programs will have to be additionally cut. Funding is generally
available for FY '79, but FY 180-'81 funding will be a major issue needing resolution
in the 106 and 205 process. Failure to operate the pretreatment program are grounds
for withdrawal of NPDES authority, and EPA will then have to operate both the NPDES
and the pretreatment programs. In addition, no Step II (July '80) or Step III
(December '80) grants can be given to POTWs needing pretreatment programs unless
pretreatment implementation schedules are being met by those dates. Even with very
limited resources, Region V States have, in general, done an outstanding job of laying
out and starting to gear up and move the program. However, full implementation of
even a minimum pretreatment program will severely tax the States' staffing level. We
are faced with this major issue now because of the March 27, 1979, regulatory reporting
requirements of committing future resources by the States.
The pretreatment regulations allow EPA 90-days to rule on a State's application, which
includes publication in the Federal Register and some 212-800 newspapers, along with
a 45-day public comment period. Meeting the time requirement, particularly obtaining
timely Headquarters concurrence, will require special handling and close cooperation.
Proposed changes in the regulations will reduce the public comment period to 30 days.
Recent Headquarters memorandum restricts Regions to 65 days total to process adequate
submittals.
Involved Cast of Characters - Regional responsibi1lty for pretreatment is in the
Enforcement Division followed by the Water Division and Regional Counsel. Similar
staff are involved in the States. In addition, some 700-800 POTWs will be required
to establish programs, and 20,000 to 60,000 industries will be effected.
Illinois
Enforcement
Permit
5-7-79
MAY
-------
IV 6
Water
Division
Branch Watpr Supply
Date September 6. 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Issue; Illinois is seeking to assume primary enforcement responsibility {primacy) for
the Safe Drinking Water Act by October 1, 1979. If unsuccessful, the State would not
be eligible for a FY 80 water supply program grant; would have to cut back their water
supply program by laying off personnel; and, would most likely drop their pursuit of
primacy. Region V, then, would have to enforce the Safe Drinking Water Act in Illinois.
Background: Illinois applied for primacy in June 1978. Their application was riddled
with problems, most of which have subsequently been resolved through discussions with
State officials. The major remaining roadblock is the Illinois Department of Public
Health s reluctance to adopt various sampling completion dates specified in Federal
regulations.
This and other unresolved issues were detailed in a letter sent from the Regional
Administrator to the State on March 5, 1979. Illinois is now gathering the information
and affecting the changes requested in that letter. Because of the inherent time delays
in the review and approval process, a coordinated and cooperative effort from all in-
volved parties is a must if the October 1 date is to be met.
Involved Cast of Characters:
Region V — primarily Water Supply Branch
Headquarters — Office of Drinking Water and Office of General Counsel
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA)
Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH)
As a result of a meeting between IEPA, IDPH, and the governor's staff, Illinois decided
to do whatever was necessary to assume primacy for the Safe Drinking Water Act by
October 1, 1979. Basically, this meant that IDPH, which all along had planned on wait-
ing for the amendments to the Federal regulations before promulgating its own rules, had
to publish regulations conforming to the existing Federal regulations. Although this
sudden change of plans left little time to complete the necessary reviews and obtain the
appropriate concurrences, all involved parties in the State, the Region, and Washington
did everything possible to meet the October 1 date. The Notice approving Illinois for
primacy appeared in the Federal Register on August 29, 1979. If no groups or individuals
request a public hearing, Illinois will have primacy on September 30, 1979.
SEP 1373
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State
Illinois
. IL IV 7
Division Water
Branch Water SlW*
Date October 4, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CKARACTERS--all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Numerous MCL violations of the barium, fluoride and alpha radiation
parameters in the National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations
are known to exist in Illinois. The Illinois Enviornmental Protection
Agency has agreed to work with EPA in defining these violations.
Background:
The NIPDWR require complete knowledge on inorganic water quality of
community systems to be obtained by June 1979 and on alpha water quality
by June 1980. Individual samples collected in the past have shown that
numerous violations are likely to occur in Illinois water systems.
Perception on Issue:
A strong working relationship has been established with the State IEPA
to obtain verification samples for each of the systems in question.
This relationship will be expanded as follow-up is provided jointly on
assuring public notice is given and action is taken to develop compliance
measures.
Involved Characters:
Illinois EPA, Region V Water Supply Branch, Water systems in violation.
Update:
Samples are still being processed from the special sampling study.
OCT ?979
-------
State
Illinois
- IL IV 7
Division Water
Branch Water Supply
Date November 6, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Numerous MCL violations of the barium, fluoride and alpha radiation
parameters in the National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations
are known to exist in Illinois. The Illinois Enviornmental Protection
Agency has agreed to work with EPA in defining these violations.
Background:
The NIPDUR require complete knowledge on inorganic water quality of
community systems to be obtained by June 1979 and on alpha water quality
by June 1980. Individual samples collected in the past have shown that
numerous violations are likely to occur in Illinois water systems.
Perception on Issue:
A strong working relationship has been established with the State IEPA
to obtain verification samples for each of the systems in question.
This relationship will be expanded as follow-up is provided jointly on
assuring public notice is given and action is taken to develop compliance
measures.
Involved Characters:
Illinois EPA, Region V Water Supply Branch, Water systems in violation.
With heightened Congressional interest, several new characters have been
added to the scenerio. These are the Office of Drinking Water, Congressman
McClory and a Congressional Subcommittee, and several researchers from
Argonne National Laboratories.
Update:
A final report on the special study conducted in Hampshire, Hanover Park, and
Cary is being prepared. A Congressional subcommittee meeting was held November
15 which established opposing viewpoints on the barium regulation and indicated
similar opposition to the radium regulation. ODW made a strong presentation
supporting the regulation. Region V will next be emphasizing further consultative
assistance to the problem water systems.
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State Retjion-vJide - IL IV 9
Water
Division
Braach Water
Date October 4, 1979
USEPA ~ REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the Issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issues:
On February 9, 1979, EPA proposed a regulation for the control of synthetic organic
contamination of industrial origin granular activated carbon as a treatment technique.
Sixty-two indicator organics were named as being possibly associated with such con-
tamination. Variance from the treatment technique was proposed to be made dependent
on analyses for these indicators.
Background:
Region V has 55 water systems possibly affected by the regulation. No laboratories
have been certified for the required organic analysis. In fact, methods do not exist
for analysis of several of the compounds.
Perception on Issues:
To properly consider variance requests, Region V personnel must be familiar with the
tests required and should be confident in the results of such tests. Lacking standard-
ized methods and certified laboratories, the only dependable source for such infor-
mation would appear to be properly qualified laboratories such as those operated by
the Central Regional Laboratory. The Region V Water Supply Branch has determined to
carry out a study defining organic water quality in 30 water systems most likely to
be affected by industrial contamination.
Involved Characters:
Region V, States, selected water utilities.
Update:
Phase III is to be initiated in October.
OCT
1979
-------
State
Reqion-Wide
-IL IV 9
Division Water
Branch Water Supply
Date November 6. 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issues:
On February 9, 1979, EPA proposed a regulation for the control of synthetic organic
contamination of industrial origin granular activated carbon as a treatment technique.
Sixty-two indicator organics were named as being possibly associated with such con-
tamination. Variance from the treatment technique was proposed to be made dependent
on analyses for these indicators.
Background:
Region V has 55 water systems possibly affected by the regulation. No laboratories
have been certified for the required organic analysis. In fact, methods do not exist
for analysis of several of the compounds.
Perception on Issues:
To properly consider variance requests, Region V personnel must be familiar with the
tests required and should be confident in the results of such tests. Lacking standard-
ized methods and certified laboratories, the only dependable source for such infor-
mation would appear to be properly qualified laboratories such as those operated by
the Central Regional Laboratory. The Region V Water Supply Branch has determined to
carry out a study defining organic water quality in 30 water systems most likely to
be affected by industrial contamination.
Involved Characters:
Region V, States, selected water utilities.
Update:
The Indicator Organics Study is now proceeding into the third of four phases. Phase I
results have been reported to the States and participating water systems. Phase I
detected practically no synthetic organic presence in the raw waters sampled. Phase II
analyses should be available within the next month. The synthetic organics regulations
on indicator organics are to be reproposed within the next several months in a sub-
stantially revised form.
-------
Organic Regulations
State Region-Wide i|_ IV .9
Division Water
Branch Water ^PP^
Date December 6. 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of thi3 Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
On February 9, 1978, EPA proposed a regulation for the control of synthetic
organic contamination of industrial origin. Sixty-two indicator organic
materials were named as being possibly associated with such contamination,
and granular activated carbon (GAC) treatment was proposed as the best
available means of removing these contaminants from drinking water.
Design criteria were designated for the GAC treatment. A simultaneous
proposal was made to limit trihalomethane contamination to 10 ppb in
drinking water. Such contamination develops as a result of reactions
between the treatment chemical, chlorine, and naturally present organics.
Background:
Region V has 55 water systems possibly affected by the regulation. No
laboratories have been certified for the necessary organic analyses.
Laboratory methods have not been established beyond the research laboratory
to give the sensitivity important to drinking water analyses. The
trihalomethane (TTHM) regulation appears to be of small importance to
Region V, in that no large systems to which the proposal was limited
have been shown to have high TTHM levels present.
Perception on Issues:
To properly consider variance requests, Region V personnel must be
familiar with the tests required and should be confident in the results
of such tests. Lacking standardized methods and certified laboratories,
the only dependable source for such information would appear to be
highly specialized laboratories such as those operated by the Central
Regional Laboratory. The Region V Water Supply Branch has determined to
carry out a study defining organic water quality in 30 water systems
most likely to be affected by industrial contamination.
ui/ - -»
O ^
W / \J
-------
Organic Regulations (cont.)
IL IV 9 con't
Involved Characters:
Region V, States, selected water utilities.
Update
The Indicator Organics Study has had three phases of sampling completed.
Both phases I and II detected practically no synthetic organic presence
in the waters samples. Phase III is being analyzed. Central Regional
Laboratory sensitivity for these analyses, however, is 2+ parts per
billion, so that trace organics are simply not being detected. Past
experience has shown these organics to be present problem water systems
at levels of 0.1 ppb +. The fourth phase of the study is to be conducted
on finished waters in response to a trichloroethylene problem apparent
in finished waters in Michigan, and to gather trihalomethane data on the
large systems in Region V.
The trihalomethane regulation was promulgated November 28, 1979, with
jurisdiction revised to include all systems serving 10,000 or more
people. This increases the number of systems concerned in Region V from
55 to about 600. Our first concern will be to get the state laboratories
certified for TTHM analyses.
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IV 12
State ILLINOIS
Division A&HMD
Branch Pesticides
Date ^une 6> 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
ISSUE: Grand jury investigation of several electronic pest control
device manufacturers for non-compliance with stop sale, use, or
removal orders.
BACKGROUND: Electronic pest control devices for the control of insects
and/or rodents were found zo be non-efficacious and so .
stop sale, use, or removal orders were issued against the
individual manufacturers. The cast of characters were
allegedly involved in subverting the orders by continuing
production and sale.
CAST OF
CHARACTERS: Electronic Pest Controls, Inc.
A.M.I.,Inc.
American Products, Inc.
PROJECTED RESOLUTION: Successful indictment and prosecution of
the involved parties.
J UN
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IV A 1
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OP. GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air & Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Pesticide Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: FIFRA Sec. 23(a)
Date of Award: cannot anticipate
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $649,938
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
Cooperative Enforcement Agreement has been rewritten per Regional Counsel's
suggestion. State must accept changes. Formal grant application has not
been received as of 7/1/79.
Jul 1379
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IV A 2
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OS CV'iT /.^PLICATIONS
State of ininois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 23(a)(2), Federa.1 Insecticide, Fungicide, and
Rodenticide Act, as amended.
Date of Award: 7/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $41,505
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $20,753
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
State administration and maintenance of the pesticide applicator certification
program in accordance with the EPA approved state plan under section 4(a)(2) of
FIFRA, as amended. The state-administered applicator training program is not
funded out of the program costs enumerated above.
JUL
-------
IV A 3
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS A.'iD/P:! GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and
Rodenticide Act, as amended.
Date of Award: 9/28/78
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $24,478
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $20,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
To conduct a pesticide use survey for major agricultural crops covering the
\978 calendar year. The above grant was awarded as a supplement to Illinois
pesticide applicator certification grant, #£005277, and was extended to June 30,
1979. A final report is due within 30 days.
JUL 1979
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IV A 4
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 24, 1978
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $4,470,418
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $2,375,362
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist State in planning, developing, establishing, improving and
maintaining adequate programs for the prevention and control of air
pollution and implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air
Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 5
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 24, 1978
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $654,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $654,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Purchase of air monitoring and telemetry equipment and
contractual work dealing with monitoring networks and I/M and other
SIP related work.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nol include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 6
STATUS KLPOPT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRAliT APPT.\C4TI0riS
State of ^inois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous IDivis^lcri
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section IHIf of the O-ssni Air Act
Date of Award: April IZ-, 197$
(Actual or anticipated)
$1,068'073 (witft «*¦ 073
Federal Grant Amount: $1,068, 073
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program coveinf:
(Supplenental)
To purchase air monitoring and telemetry e'fu'iipaient and to perform
contractural work dealing wiith monitorincri networks and Inspection/
Maintenance and other State rmplementatvaii!! Plain Transportation
related projects.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all projector program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State_ (wcTyde grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning a gene lies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or irsvratruction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 7
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
rjL ^ , Illinois, Cook County
State of J
DIVISION: ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 16, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $1,475,997
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: ticc qie
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 8
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Chicago
DIVISION: ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Janaury 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $3,181,791
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $703 4^4
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention.and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nol include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 9
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of m^ois, Granite City
DIVISION: Air arid Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Mav 2q 1070
(Actual or anticipated) y '
Total Project Cost: $95,596
{Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $40,726
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1379
-------
IV A 10
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Granite City
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $6,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: qqq
(Actual or proposed) '
Brief description of project or program covered:
Replace worn out ozone monitor,
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nol include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
rv a 11
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Granitp rity
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: _ , ,
(Actual or anticipated) October, 1, 1979
Total Project Cost: ^ ^qq
(Actual or proposed) '
Federal Grant Amount: $1 cnn
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Training of new personnel (75* of agency personnel are new this year).
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL tc;;
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS 446 *3
State Of Illinois - N. E. Illinois Planning Commission
DIVISION: water
BRANCH: WQ"0
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: g-l-79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 486.6
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 258.4
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Water Quality Management Planning in N. E. Illinois
The N. E. Illinois Planning Commission seeks funding of the continuing
planning program under PL 92-500 for Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry and
Will counties from October 1, 1979 thru September 30, 1980. As the desig-
nated planning agency, NIPC has carried out this work continuously since
July 1, 1975 as part of its work program.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
467 ^
state of Illinois - s. W. Illinois Metro
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: Water Quality Mgt. Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 9-1-79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) 398.1
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) 194.3
Brief description of project or program"covered:
Continuing 208 Planning Program
Thirteen coordinated work activities focusing upon local water quality
management planning needs, all in context with federal and state priorities.
These projects are being undertaken in order to fulfill initial 208 plan
recommendations and subsequent program needs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
461
15
DIVISION:
State of Illinois - Greater Egypt Regional Planning
and Development Commission
Water
BRANCH:
WQMB
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 9-1-79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 224.1
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 71.9
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Continuing water quality management planning program for Franklin, Gallatin,
Hamilton, Hardin, Jackson, Jefferson, Perry, Pope, Saline, and Williamson
Counties.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
470
16
State of Illinois - Tllinniq EPA
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: Water Quality Mgt. Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) 9-1-79
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) 931.3
Federal Grant Amount: 535.3
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Continuing 108 WQM Planning Program
Proposal includes work items designed to aid in the determination of water
quality standards for Illinois rivers, to assess the impacts of agricultural
erosion and other nonpoint sources on water quality and to examine the inter-
relationships of air and ground water quality.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
17
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air arid Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4 and 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act, as amended
Date of Award: 7/30/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $41,505
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $20,753
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
State administration and maintenance of the pesticide applicator certification
program in accordance with the EPA approved State Plan under section 4(a)(2)
of FIFRA, as amended. The state-administered applicator training program is
not funded out of the program costs enumerated above.
AUG 1979
-------
18
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4 and 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act, as amended
Date of Award: 9/28/78
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $24,478
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $20,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
To conduct a pesticide use survey for major agricultural crops. The above
grant was awarded as a supplement to II1inois'pesticide applicator cer-
tification grant, #E005277, and was extended to August 31, 1979 in order to
allow the state to complete its financial report.
AUG 19791
-------
19
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide,
Act, as amended, Section 23(a)
Date of Award: cannot anticipate
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost. $764,633
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amoi.n- $649,938
(Actual or proposed',
Brief description or project or program covered:
State has accepted changes in cooperative enforcement agreement.
Grant application received dated 7/1/79. Application is under
review by Grants Section.
AUG 1979
-------
20
¦mATUS RLPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLI CAT IONS
State of ILLINOIS - CITY OF ROCKFORD
DIVISION AIR & HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION
BRANCH:
WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH
Authorizing Section/Law:
Date of Award:
(Actual cr anticipated)
4008 (a)(2)/RCRA
September 15, 1979
Total Project Cost:
$64,451
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $48,338
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Rockford is seeking a grant both to study and implement a multi-material
curbside source separation program to expand Dresent newspaper recycling.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Conrlete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencits,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nr_t include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
21
rATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
Stare of ILLINOIS - CITY OF CHICAGO
DIVISION AIR & HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
3RANCH: WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008 (a)(2)/RCRA
Date of Award:
(Actual o"- anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual o" proposed)
Federal G^ant Amount:
(Actual o" proposed)
September 15, 1979
$165,200
$123,852
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct a feasibility study for at least one
additional resource recovery plant in the city to handle 1,000 -
1,500 tpd of solid waste.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, b^ State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local ayjncies,"planning agencies, others)
2. Do nit include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
22
State Of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) March 28, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $709,844
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $682,426
Brief description of project or program* covered: This grant is awarded t0 support
the eventual development of a fully authorized hazardous waste management program,
as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 of RCRA. In States unable to
obtain authorization by a specific time, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency will
use these funds to operate the program in that State. Some of the activities that
are developmental in nature include: resource assessment; legal and regulatory de-
velopment; permit and manifest system development; expansion of surveillance and
enforcement programs; public participation; abandoned site and emergency response
programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants tc State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do jifli include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1S73
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
23
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) March 28, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $1,319,879 plus $188,200 (Inventory)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $ 575,000 plus $188,200
Brief description of project or program'covered: This grant is awarded to sup-
port an inventory of land disposal facilities based on Federal criteria, and
development of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defined in regulations
mandated by Section 4002 of RCRA. States must meet certain planning requirements
in the regulations in order to remain eligible for funding. These planning re-
quirements include: the formal identification of responsible solid waste manage-
ment agencies at all levels of government; development of legal and regulatory
authorities over land disposal, based upon the Federal criteria; removal of
certain legal impediments to resource recovery; and planning for adequate facility
capacity, if funding permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program g-ants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do naL include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS A:.'0/CP GRAriT j.I CAT I UflS 24
State of Illinois
DIVISION: /\-jr ancj Hazardous Materials Diy^sJc.T
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of ite a*an Air Act
Date of Award: November 24, 1978
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $4,470,418
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $2,375,362
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program ccversd:
To assist State in planning, developing, establishing, inprovinq and
naintaining adequate programs for the preveniricn and;, control of air
pollution and implementation of National Prinrfj andl Secondary Air
Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all pi'cjsct or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that Stat? (^include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others'!;
2. Do not include FY 19S0 program grants cr construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
25
STATUS REPORT - GRAfllS KiD/OB GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Granif.p r-ity
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean fiir Act
Date of Award: _
(Actual or anticipated) October, 1, 197^
Total Project Cost: rnn
(Actual or proposed) '
Federal Grant Amount: jj 500
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Training of new personnel (75% of agency personnel are new this year)
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do no£ include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
aUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS 2 8
State of Illinois, Cook County
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH- Alr Pr°9rams Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: October 1, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 85,200
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 85,200
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I of Cook Counties upgrading of the NAMS/SLAM's telementry network
fulfilling the SAMWG requirements,
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do jiol include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG I97g
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
2
State of Illinois, Chicago
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Pr°9rams Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: September 1, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $30,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $30,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Replace Six S02 monitors that are obsolete and to begin the NAM's network.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG
-------
2 8
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS MID/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
°r Award". . , .» November 24, 1978
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $654,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $654,000
(ActuaVor=proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Purchase of air monitoring and telemetry equipment and
contractual work dealing with monitoring networks and I/M and other
SIP related work.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AU@ 1970
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS % 9
State of Illinois, Granite City
DIVISION: ftir and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: m3v ?q iq7Q
(Actual or anticipated) '
Total Project Cost: $95,596
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $40,726
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention, and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AIID/O?. GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Granite City
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Lew: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: ^ September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated) '
Total Project Cost: $6,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: tc nr)n
(Actual or proposed) '
Brief description of project or program covered:
Replace worn out ozone monitor*
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State {include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separate!)'.
AUS 1973
-------
31
STATUS REPORT - GPAilTS A'.'Q/Ca GPANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Chicago
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Janaury 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $3,181,791
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $703,414
(Actual or proposed) 1
Brief description.of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of national Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTION'S:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1973
-------
33
STATUS RCPQPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
Illinois, Cook County
State of
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 16, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $1,475,997
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amoifrit: $355,916
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State^(include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others")
2. Do jnot include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of
33
DIVISION: Air arid Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated)
April 12, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
$1,068,073 (with $414, 073 carryover)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,068, 073
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
(Suppler, sntal)
To purchase air monitoring and telemetry equipment and to perform
contractual work dealing with monitoring networks and Inspection/
Maintenance and other State Implementation Plan Transportation
related projects.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois—City of Rockford
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $65,571
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $49,178
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Rockford is seeking a grant both to study and implement a multi-material
curbside source separation program to expand present newspaper recycling.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois--City of Chicago
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $165,200
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $123,852
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program'covered:
Phase I project to conduct a feasibility study for at least one additional
resource recovery poant in the city to handle 1,000-1,500 tpd of solid
waste.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do jiqI include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GPANTS A'ID/OP GRA.\T APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH. Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and
Rodenticide Act, as amended
Date of Award: 7/30/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $41,505
(Actual or proposed;
Federal Grant Amour-: $20,753
(Actual or propose:,
Brief description or reject or program covered.
Administration and maintenance of the Illinois pesticide applicator certification
program in accordance with the State Plan approved by EPA under section 4,
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, as amended.
-------
STATUS IU1'0:'1 - CPA-ITS /an/0':._CW.."7 !' I CATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Div;r5c:i
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of ite CJaaa Air Act
Date of Award: November 24, 1978
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $4,170,418
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $2,375,362
(Actual or proposed)
"Brief description.of project or program ccv^-sd:
Qua!ity Standards
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all p.-eject r.r program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that Stat?_ ''include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, pianning agencies, othars\
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants cr construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
ST,VI US KM'OPT - GRAillS AND/Ojl_CUV\l 1T_A(MM._H. AT TONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Lav/: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: _ November 24, 1978
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $654,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $654,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Purchase of air monitoring and telemetry equipment and
contractual work dealing with monitoring networks and I/M and other
SIP related work.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or progrom grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 19S0 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Chicago
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: ^ir Pro9ranis Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: September 1, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $30,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $30,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Replace Six S02 monitors that are obsolete and to begin the NAM's network.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRAfil APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois, Cook County
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH- ^ir Pro9rams Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: October 1, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 85,200
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 85,200
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I of Cook Counties upgrading of the NAMS/SLAM's telementry network
fulfilling the SAMWG requirements,
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, v/ithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS ANO'/O?. G»^T A^PLIC>"TIOr:S
State of Illinois, Granit-n rity
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) October, 1, 1979
Total Project Cost: cnn
(Actual or proposed) '
Federal Grant Amount: 5qq
(Actual or proposed) '
Brief description of project or program covered:
Trai.ni.ng of new personnel (75% of sgency personal sre thi
s year).
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State {include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do ne! include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS RIKPT - GHAtlTS AT-VO? Gl'AtlT AF-Pl. 1CAflONS
State of Illinois, OraniLe City
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Lav/: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: _ September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated) ' LJ' J
Total Project Cost: $6,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: cr nr>n
(Actual or proposed) 1
Brief description of project or program covered:
Replace worn out ozone monitor
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental reqjest separately.
-------
STATUS RUPQPT - GHA?ITS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATION
State of n 11 '">ois, Granite City
DIVISION: /^r anc| Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: May 29, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $95,596
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $40,726
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description.of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, ynthin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS MI'OP.T - C?J\IHS A'.Ti/O? SPA.'.'T APPLICATION
Stale of Illinois, Chicago
DIVISION: /\-jr anrj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Janaury 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated}
Total Project Cost: $3,181,791
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 57Q3 4^4
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of national Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants,
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS flCi'OPT - CRAillS AND/On C.P.AN1 Al'i'1.1 CATIONS
rj , , Illinois, Cook County
State of
DIVISION: /\ir j,n[j Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 16, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $1,475,997
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $355 gjg
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State, (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, "planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
status nrpoirr - grants a:;ryon graht ai'plications
State of m,'n01's
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 12, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
{Actual ^r^roposed) 51,068,073 (with $411, 073 carryover)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,068, 073
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description.of project or program covered:
(Supplemental)
To purchase air monitoring and telemetry ecjuipiTient and to perform
contractual work dealing with monitoring networks and Inspection/
Maintenance and other State Implementation Plan Transportation
related projects.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do no_L include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: section 3011; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award: March 28, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $709,844
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $682,426
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or progranr covered:
This grant is awarded to support the eventual development of a fully authorized
hazardous waste management program, as defined by regulations mandated by
Section 3006 of RCRA. In States unable to obtain authorization by a specific
time, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency will use these funds to operate the
program in that State. Some of the activities that are developmental in nature
include: resource assessment; legal and regulatory development; permit and
manifest system development; expansion of surveillance and enforcement programs;
public participation; abandoned site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT ArPLICA HON:
State of 111inois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Conservatior and Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
D&te of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) Ma^ch 28, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Aciu&l or proposed) $1,319,879 plus $138,200 (Invent ry)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $ 575>000 plus $:83j20o
Brief description of project or program covered: Tnis granJ. is awarded t.o sup-
port an inventory of land disposal facilities based on Federal criteria, and
development of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defines in regulations
mandated by Section 4002 of RCRA. States must meet certain j/anning requirements
in the regulations in order to remain eligible for funding, 'nese planning re-
quirements include: the formal identification of responsible
-------
State of Illinois
01 \'iS 10 . Air & Hazardous Materials
Bl>, >. Pesticides
AiThoning Sicf io:";/Lp - Section 23(a)(1), FIFRA as amended
Do^_ o? -\.ard 10/5/79
(A:t 1 or ?nci-;ipc- v ,
Tot. >'-ujert Cost $699,657
jrzzjc~: c > r-TC. .
Federal G>"3nt $594,708
(Aici.al or propose
Brief cescnotic. :" : ^ct c j^ogr?"1 ccvar^^
Cooperative pesticide enforcement grant - grant is to the Illinois Dept.
of Agriculture to (1) enforce sections 7, 8 & 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade
the state enforcement program by increasing laboratory capability and the
monitoring of industry and user groups.
-------
ST1 S_REP^.R1_'.jJ3__A !D/GV. Jj _.n_^LICAJip i5
State or LlllQQJA
01 Air & Hazardous Materials
1- Pesticides
inzitig Section/L"1" Section 23(a)(2), FIFRA as amended
7/30/79
}
7<^_. -"Ojizz Cos: $41,505
r '.ri c:n;ti'J)
Fe^s.'-l G: aivr k.i.jl ~ $20,753
(Actus'1, or pro DC;"1.
3 r i 2f CcSC'^iptic 1 : -c;e ;t or progrc.ii) covered•
Provides funds to supplement the State Department of Agriculture certification
administration and maintenance program. Grant expired on September 30, 1979
(1 year period).
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of II1 inois--Cit,y of Chicago
01VISI ON: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 5, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $165,200
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $123,852
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct a feasibility study for at least one additional
resource recovery plant in the city to handle 1,000-1,500 tpd of solid
waste.
The City already has two resource recovery facilities (one, a mass-burn
incinerator, the other a refuse-derived fuel processing plant) with total
capacity of 2,600 tpd.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Oo ml include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS RFPQRT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of nlinois--Citv of Rockford
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 28, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: S65,571
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $49,178
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Rockford is seeking a grant both to study and implement a multi-material
curbside source separation program expanding present newspaper and waste
oil recycling.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, v.'ithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS RCPOPT - GRANTS AND/OK GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of 111 mois
DIVISION". Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award: March 28, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Ccst: $709,844
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $682,426
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
This grant is awarded to support the eventual development of a fully authorized
hazardous waste management program, as defined by regulations mandated by
Section 3006 of RCRA. In States unable to obtain authorization by a specific
time, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency will use these funds to operate the
program in that State. Some of the activities that are developmental in nature
include: resource assessment; legal and regulatory development; permit and
manifest system development; expansion of surveillance and enforcement programs;
public participation; abandoned site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCT IONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do ilqI include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
sw.ius r.por.r - Gi'.".:iis Aiin/OR ci-c;r am".kamon;
State of 111inois
DlVir.IO'l: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 400B(d)(l); Resource Co.r or/atior and Recovery
Act of 197G (RCRAi
Dstc of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) March 23, 1979
Total Trojsct Cost:
(Acti;?.! or proposed) $1,319,379 plus $ J S3,200 (Invc-nyry)
Tedcral Grant Mount:
(ActiwU or proposed) $ 575i000 pUls $:83>20G
Brief description of project, or program covered: Tms granJ. is awarded to sup-
port an inventory of land disposal facilities based on Federal criteria, and
development of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defines in regulations
mandated by Section 4C02 of RCRA. States must meet certain aninng reqin rements
in the regulations m order to remain eligible *or fur,ding, 'nese planning re-
quirements include: the formal identification of responsible nts, act.ve-
er under consideration, within that State (ir.clude grants t_> c
-------
USEPA - Region V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM - FORM III
WATER
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
Projections are being developed for HQ this month.
All grants except those in Michigan are being withheld pending development
of a Regional 208/201 strategy.
Priority lists have not yet been accepted for Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio
and these are being reviewed now.
New Step 1 applications involving treatment beyond secondary are being
deferred pending development of a Regional strategy.
-------
STATUS RI>OPT - GMHTS AKP/OR G^JiT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award: Dec. 1 , 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Ccst: 1,668,400
(Actual or proposed)
870,100
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program- covered:
This grant is awarded to support the eventual development of a fully authorized
hazardous waste management program, as defined by regulations mandated by
Section 3006 of RCRA. In States unable to obtain authorization by a specific
time, U, S. Environmental Protection Agency will use these funds to operate the
program in that State. Some of the activities that are developmental in nature
include: resource assessment; legal and regulatory development; permit and
manifest system development; expansion of surveillance and enforcement programs;
public participation; abandoned site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCT IONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
status n:.roF.r - Gr.".:ns Kiiynu ciJ»:;r o:;?
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Divisio;i
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Co;i:.ervatior and Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA1
Date of Award:
(/Actual, or anticipated) Dec- 1 . 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual, or proposed) 978,600
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) 718,800
Brief description of project or progrsrrr covered: Tms gran', is awarded to sup-
port an inventory of land disposal facilities based on Federal criteria, and
development of State Solid Waste Management Plane, a; defines in regulations
mandated by Section 4002 of RCRA. States must meet c^tam inning requ1 reinents
in the regulations in order to remain eligible 'or funding, "nese plann'ng re-
quirements include: the formal identification of responsible , c".ve
or under consideration, within that Stare (include grants t.> c-fat.'i r.g>->i':s,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do mi. include FY 1980 program grants or construction c. nfs.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois—City of Chicago
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH:' Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 5, 1979
[Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: SI65,200
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $123,852
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct a feasibility study for at least one additional
resource recovery plant in the city to handle 1,000-1,500 tpd of solid
waste.
The City already has two resource recovery facilities (one, a mass-burn
incinerator, the other a refuse-derived fuel processing plant) with total
capacity of 2,600 tpd.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. 00 Ml include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AHO/OK GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of T11inois—Citv of Rockford
DIVISION: Air an(j Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 28, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: S65,571
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $49,178
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Rockford is seeking a grant both to study and implement a multi-material
curbside source separation program expanding present newspaper and waste
oil recycling.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do Mi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GWrlTS AMD/OR GRAiiT APPLICATIONS
State of minois
CT'ISIO:;- Air & Hazardous Materials Division
BR-" Pesticide
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 23(a)(1), FIFRA, as amended
Date of Award Sept. 28, 1979
(^-J-j.tI o)' anticipated)
To.al "-eject Cose: $699,657
or o»"onosed^i
reae;V'l Grant An:c ~ $594,708
(Actual or proposr.
Brief cesciptic* or program covered
Cooperative pesticide enforcement grant - grant is to the Illinois Dept.
of Agriculture to (1) enforce Sections 7, 8 & 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade
the state enforcement program by increasing laboratory capability and the
monitoring of industry and user groups.
-------
siAnjsj^r-T: !j/ ;'r: r ¦\n:»! Tr-:k^s
Si j. l'1 c' Illinois
[011 *T:r ;• Air & Hazardous Materials Division
BRAi:r.!': Pesticides
Authorizing Soctic./L:i.-i: Section 23(a)(1), FIFRA, as amended
Date of Award: Sept. 28, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $699,657
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $594,708
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Cooperative pesticide enforcement grant - grant is to the Illinois Dept.
of Agriculture to (1) enforce Sections 7, 8 & 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade
the state enforcement program by increasing laboratory capability and the
monitoring of industry and user groups.
Initial training of managers was completed 10/29/79. Full inspector
training scheduled for 12/11 & 12.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forns, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to Si.ate agencies,
local agencies, plannvg agencies, others)
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
0EC 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AHOA'iH GRANJ__Af'K ICATtCWS
State of Illinois—City of Rockford
DIVISION: r an(j Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Oate of Award: September 28, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $65,571
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 349,178
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Rockford is seeking a grant both to study and implement a multi-material
curbside source separation program expanding present newspaper and waste
oil recycling.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do jiqI include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Illinois—City of Chicago
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 5, 1979
(.Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: SI65,200
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: SI23,852
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct a feasibility study for at least one additional
resource recovery plant in the city to handle 1,000-1,500 tpd of solid
waste.
The City already has two resource recovery facilities (one, a mass-burn
incinerator, the other a refuse-derived fuel processing plant) with total
capacity of 2,500 tpd.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do Bfli, include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
a A !/>
i'J i $
-------
STATUS RZ'-QPT - GRAFTS AKP/OK G?A'.'T APPLICATION'S
State of Illinois
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award: oec< 15 4 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 1,668,400
(Actual or proposed)
870,100
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
This grant is awarded to support the eventual development of a fully authorized
hazardous waste management program, as defined by regulations mandated by
Section 3006 of RCRA. In States unable to obtain authorisation by a specific
time, If. S. Environmental Protection Agency will use these funds to operate the
program in that State. Some of the activities that are developmental in nature
include: resource assessment; legal and regulatory development; permit and
manifest system development; expansion of surveillance and enforcement programs;
public participation; abandoned site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, piannmg agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
status rcroF.r - giants f-Mn/CR -Arr.icArtoni
State of Illinois
DlVlSIOri: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Managerant Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Cour-arvatior and Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA1
Date of Award:
(ikctual or anticipated) Dec- *5 , 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) 978,600
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) 718,800
Brief description of project or progrcnr covered: Tris gran', is awarded to sup-
port an inventory of land disposal facilities Dased on Federal criteria, and
development of State Solid Waste Management Plans, a; define'- in regulations
mandated by Section 4G02 of RCRA. States must ncet cartain fanning reqinrements
in^the regulations in order to remain eligible *"or funding, "ne'ie plann'ng re-
quirements include: the formal identification of responsible ro 1 "id waste manage-
ment agencies at all levels of government; development of leytl and regulatory
authorities over land disposal, based upon the federal crite1 ia; removal of
certain legal impediments to resource recovery; and planning r adequate ta.cility
capacity, if funding permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program _• -ins*, *ct \e
or under consideration, within that State (ir.clude grunts r-fit:; c.^ .(.w:s,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do £Di include FY 1980 program grants or construction c. its.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
DEC "^70
IV i J
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Indiana State Board of Health Organization Chart and Legislative Committees
-kJ
\o
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
_3L
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
V < •
GOVERNOR
ATTORNEY 6ENEML
STATE BUDGET
committee
STATE BOARD Of
HEALTH
HEALTH FACILITIES
COUNQL
y

±-r.
HOSPITAL LICENSING
COUNCIL
State Health Conmsstooei
Deputy CoamasMfier bf
Adnmtsbatioo
Heattb Facddies,
Resources Dev
Sen and
Bureau
Heattb PUnatniand
Oevetopmeat Bureao
Giaob and Special Prefects
Dmsoa
Asst. Cotnmssionef for
Mttbcal QpoaUons
-L
Cml Detenu
if
it
m
Hearmi Coontssionet
Planamg Cooidioatoi
n -i
fast Commissioner ta
Evuonmenlal HealUi
| EnwmnmeaUl Prapam "|—
Bureau ol
Medical Services
Communicable
Qtsease Control
- Food Drug & Odtry
Dental Heatlb
- Mexobiology
Health Facilities
Medtal Care Admin
Hospital S Institutional
Services
bureau of
Laboratories
- Dairy Products
Serology
Vuology
Water and Sewage
Bureau oJ
Food & Otup
Oiug Control
Meat and Poultry
Retail and
Manufactured Food
L Weights & Measures
Maternal & Child
Health
Bureau ol Admin
and Development
Women Intants &
Chddien Ptogiam
Handicapped
Health Educaton
Public Health
Statistics
Vital Records
_ Local Health Semces
IBlCluooic Disease
Musing
Bureau of Management
and Services
Administrative Services
Internal Management
i
Housekeeping Secton
Purchasing Section
Budding Maintenance
Stoies/Maii Secton
Special Services Section
Bureau ol Fiscal and
Systems Management
Personnel & Tiauimg
Budget and
Requuements
Data Processing
Bureau of
Engineering
Air Pollution Control
Industrial Hypene &
Radiotgtcal Health
Sarutaiy Engineering
Watei Pollution Contiol
Indiana School tor
the Blind
Indiana School for
the Deaf
Indiana Soldiers and
Sailor s Children s Home
- Indiana Vetaans Home
Stbercrest Uittt&ens
Development Center
Vctermanaa
Eptdcarioffst
ENVIRONMENTAL _
MANAGEMENT BOARD
AIR POLLUTION
CONTROL BOARD
STREAM POLLUTION
CONTROL BOARD
STATE BUDGET
AGENCY
HOUSE
r VfAVS AND MEANS
NATURAL RESOURCES
PUBLIC HEALTH AND
l"iENViitQNMEHTAL AfTAtRS
SENATE
FINANCE
NATURAL
RESOURCES
^ Route for budget request and appropriations process
Spending authority (Note Governor and Attorney General approves all contracts)
Organizational links
-------
-4
V0
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Ralph C. PicJtard
633-8^0^
FTS 8-336-XXXX
STREAM POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
Oral K. Hert
Technical Secretary
DIVISION OF
SANITARY ENGINEERING
Chester H. Canhs.n
Dir. 633-0170
(please see attached)
Chief
Industrial Hygiene Section
Radiological Health Sec
Hal S. Stocks
Chief
Housing, Schools
& Hospitals Section
Gerald T. Cravey
633-0177
633-0150
Chief
Solid Waste Management
Section
633-017=
Act.Chief
Water Supply Section
DIVISION OF
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
DIVISION OF
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
Ralph C. PicXard
Technical Secretary
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT BOARD
Ralph C. Pickard
Technical Secrctnrv
Oral II, Hert
Director
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
633-0167
General Sanitation Section
Jon M. Satrc.-n
Chief 633-0175
Area Personnel Section
Chester II. Canha.-?.
633-0173
DIVISION OF
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND
RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH
Director
Virgil J. Konopinski
633- 01*46
2
fo
-------
DIVISION OF
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
FTS 8-336-XXXX
Harry D. Williams
633-0610
Director
{ Legal Analysts']
j Administration^
Emissions Sampling Section
Paul Dubenetzky
Chief
Local Agency Section
Steven B. Dixon
633"06*i0
633-0624
Act.Chief
planning Section
Barry Titus
Chief 633-0653
Analytical Section
David L. Peterson
Chief 633-0668
Plan Review &
Permit Section
John L. Doss
Chief 633-8560
Ambient Sampling Section
Richard D. Zeiler
Chief
633-0622
AIR MONITORING
BRANCH
Woodard R. Smith
Chief 633—0614
Compliance Tracking
Section
John A. Pruessner
Chief 633-0646
Quality Assurance Section
Richard Edmonds
Chief 633-0668
ENFORCEMENT BRANCH
Edgar F. Stresino
Chief 633-0617
Modeling & Data
Analysis Section
Keith Baugues
Chief 633-0634
SUiVcillanCd &
Investigations Section
Herman D. Carney
Chief 633-8562
Regulations &
Standards Section
Wm. Schoonmaker
Chief 633-0651
PROGRAM SUPPORT BRANCH
Chief
633-061
Richard D. Merchant
Act.Chief
STANDARDS & PLANNING
BRANCH
633-0615
ro
vo
£
M
Co
-------
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION
633-0790
FTS 8-336-XXXX
to
vO
TRAINING OFFICER
(Vacant)
PLANNING SECTION
Jeff Feller 633-0735
SURVEY SECTION
Steve Boswell
633-0721
PERMITS 6 APPROVALS
SECTION
(Vacant) 633-0761
FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT
BRANCH
(Vacant) 633-0710
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
BRANCH
T.P. Chang 633-0715
MODELING & ENGINEERING
SERVICES SECTION
Jim Hung 633-0722
BIOLOGICAL STUDIES &
STANDARDS SECTION
Lee Bridges
633-0685
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
SECTION
Ray Bailey 633-0683
INSPECTION AND
INVESTIGATION SECTION
Joseph Krleger
633-0756
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
SECTION
Robert Penno (Acting)
633-0775
PLAN £ SPECIFICATION
REVIEW SECTION
(Vacant) 633-0769
ENFORCEMENT &
OPERATIONS BRANCH
Joseph C. Stallsmith
633-0713
DATA MANAGEMENT
SECTION
(Vacant) 633~0728
DIRECTOR
Earl A. Bohner
633-0701
OPERATOR
CERTIFICATION
Don Daily
633-075*1
RESEARCH &
EVALUATION ENGINEER
Steve W. Kim
633-0708
ASSISTANT TO THE
DIRECTOR
Samuel R. Via
633-0703
COMPLIANCE AND
ENFORCEMENT SECTION
Joseph Snyder
633-0766
WATER QUALITY
SURVEILLANCE AND
STANDARDS BRANCH
John L. Winters
633-0719
LEGAL SUPPORT
Robert G. Grant
Larry Kane
Wayne Penrod
Joseph Karen
633-070^
-------
KEY AGENCIES AND PERSONNEL
IN I 5
Indiana State Board of Health
1330 W. Michigan St.
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206
William. T. Paynter, M.D.
State Health Commissioner
(317) 633-8400
FTS 8-336-8400
Ralph C. Plckard, Assistant Commissioner for Environmental Health
(317) 633-8404
FTS 8-336-8404
Oral H. Hert, Director
Bureau of Engineering
(317) 633-0167
FTS 8-336-0167
Harry D. Williams, Director
Division of Air Pollution Control
(317) 633-0610
FTS 8-336-0610
Earl A. Bohner, Director
Division of Water Pollution Control
(317) 633-0701
FTS 8-336-0701
Chester "Chet" H. Canham, Director
Division of Sanitary Engineering
(317) 633-0170
FTS 8-336-0170
Virgil J. Konopinski, Director
Division of Industrial Hygiene and Radiological Health
(317) 633-0146
FTS 8-336-0146
Dr_ E.D. Schall
Office of Indiana State Chemist,Cooperative Extension Service
Biochemistry Department
Purdue University
West Lafayette, Indiana 47907
(317) 749-2391
2/79
-------
IN I 6
EXECUTIVE BRANCH - INDIANA
GOVERNOR Otis R. Bowen, M.D. (R) 317-633-4567
1/10/77 to 1/12/81 FTS 8-336-4567
206 State House
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Executive Assistant for
Environmental Affairs: FTS 8-336-4567
William J. Watt 317-633-4567
Executive Assistant for
Legislation
James T. Smith
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Robert Orr (R) 317-633-4545
1/10/77 to 1/12/81
333 State House
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Serves on Stream Pollution Control Board,
Environmental Management Board, Natural
Resources Commission, Executive Council
of State Planning Services Agency, and
State Soil and Water Conservation Committee.
Under State Law, serves as Director of the
State Department of Commerce.
Economic Advisor: John M. Ryan
Executive Assist: Kendall W. Cochran
Aid: Gregg Gordon
SECRETARY OF STATE Edwin J. Simcox (R)
12/1/78 to 12/1/82
201 State House
Indianapolis, IN 46202
ATTORNEY GENERAL Theodore L. Sendak (R)
1/10/77 to 1/12/81
219 State House
Indianapolis, IN 46202
This office reviews all contracts of
State agencies.
2/79
-------
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES - INDIANA
IN I 7
Congressional Delegation
1. United States Senators
Birch E. Bayh, Jr. (D) Terre Haute 1975-1981
U.S. Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 224-5623
Administrative Assistant: P.A. Mack
Aids: Eve Lubalin, 8-224-8302
Susan Cohen, 8-331-6240
Richard G. Lugar (R) Indianapolis 1977-1983
U.S. Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 224-4814
Administrative Assistant: Mitch Daniels, Washington Office
Aid: Mike Carrol, Indianapolis Office
John Dudeck, aid to Mike Carrol
2. Representatives in Congress 1979-1981
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
Districts-
lst: Adam Benjamin, Jr. (D), Hobart
1601 North Indiana Place
Griffith, IN 46319
FTS 8-386-5280
Aids: Ben Luna, Helen Molinaro
2nd: Floyd Fithian. (D), Lafayette
5 North Earl Avenue
LaFayette, Indiana 47904
(317) 447-3181
3rd: John Brademas (D), South Bend
Federal Building, Room 203
South Bend, Indiana 46601
(219) 233-8203
4th: Dan Quayle (R), Huntington
326 Federal Building
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803
(219) 424-3041
2/79
-------
IN I 8
5th: Elvood H. Hills (K), Kokomo
504 Union Bank Building
Kokomo, Indiana 46901
(317) 457-4411
6ch: David W. Evans (D), Indianapolis
Administration Building - 4th Floor
Weir Cook Alport
Indianapolis, Indiana 46241
(317) 269-7364
7th: John T. Myers (R), Covington
Federal Building
Terre Haute, Indiana 47808
(812) 238-1619
8th: H. Joel Deckard(R), Evansville
112 N.W. Seventh St.
Evansville, Indiana 47708
(812) 424-2488
9th: Lee H, Hamilton (D), Columbus
U.S. Post Office
Columbus,
(202) 225-5315
Aid: Ann Buttenheim
10th: Philip R. Sharp (D), Elwood
Federal Building
401 South High Street
Muncie, Indiana 47305
(317) 289-7948
11th: Andrew Jacobs, Jr. (D), Indianapolis
46 East Ohio Street
441 A Federal Building
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
(317) 269-7331
For individual telephone numbers, contact
Capitol Exchange (202) 224-3121
2/79
-------
24-214- . Dhblo* of state into dlitrletk—Tb» state of Indian b* and tb» not Is hereby dlildtd
lata tltrar [111 district! Far tha rfttlba ot ttpresentalhea la aofna, and e&eb of said districts ihall b* entitled to
el«t tM [11 rumatailn Is enqress it tta mural eieetloo to t» held la said stua on Ua ttrjt TBndir after tt» Ant
la Noiemhef, 19 T5 and at tub nstnl election ttemfUf. [Acts 188S. cb. 203, 3 1. *. <69; 1371. P.L. 18.
11. p. 150.]
CongOer1* Noll. Tin cat ef GiOll T. Brsnllia (19ST).
10 IndL Dee 43. 28* V«1 Sup*. US. bjld tie prartilnm
of tin Acta 1B6J. cH. 203. ttramnUtaUooal beeaai of
txRBtr* population nriUML la further procetdlaB la
tin urn* tue (Grills v. Qnalsta (1363), 33 IcmL Dk.
J6. IS* Fed. S#», ITS), U» court exempted tWs seetlon
mm Ui holding of anconstltnUgialitj ud prescribed tht
territorial limits of tin various districts.
Title of Anefidatsry Act, The tide cf Acts 1971, P.L.
18, reads: "An act to unend IC 1971, 3-3; ililrtun the
stale or Indiana Into eontrrutoial dUorteu and dMwutliu
Uu territory mmunitlnt each dUtnct."
-------
IN I 10
Congressional Districts

\ / ThtuHlfil
figwr« to «odt dlr-
frict d«not*t popula-
tion m of rtw 1970 cimw.
47:.
2/79
-------
IN I 11

ROSTER OF 101st GENERAL ASSEMBLY

(A) Members of the Senate

Name
Residence
District

Abraham, James R. (R)
Anderson
25-Delaware, Madison

Augsburger, John B. (R)
Mllford
13-Kosdusko, LaGcange, Noble, Steuben
Baird, Clay P. (D)
Clarksville
45-Clark, Jefferson, Scott,
, Washington
Borst, Lawrence M. (R)
Indianapolis
36-Johnson, Marlon

Bosma, Charles E. (R)
Beech Grove
32-Johnson, Marion

Bushemi, John (D)
Merrillvllle
4-Lake

Butcher, James R. (R)
Kokomo
21-Carroll, Grant, Howard

Carroll, Patrick D. (D)
Bloomington
40-Brown, Greene, Jackson,
Monroe, Owen
Lawrence,
Carson, Julia M. (D)
Indianapolis
45-Marion

Craycraft, Allie V., Jr.(D)
Selma
26-Delaware

Dunbar, William C. (R)
Terre Haute
38-Parke, Vermillion, Vigo

Duvall, Leslie (R)
Indianapolis
29-Boone, Hamilton, Marlon

Edwards, Martin K. (R)
New Castle
28-Hancock, Henry, Madison

Garton, Robert D. (R)
Columbus
41-Bartholomew, Johnson

Gery, Michael E. (D)
West Lafayette
22-Tlppecanoe

Gubbins, Joan M. (R)
Indianapolis
30-Marlon

Guy, John M. (R)
Montlcello
7-Bentcm, Carroll, Jasper,
Porter, Pulaski, Starke,
Lake, Newton
White
Hall, Katie (D)
Gary
3-Lake

Harris, James R. (R)
Newburgh
50-Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick
2/79
-------
Name
Harrison, Joseph W. (R)
Hunt, Douglas A. (D)
Jessup, Roger L. (R)
Kendall, Michael C. (D)
Kerger, Mathias A. (D)
Larson, John R. (R)
MacDonald, Elmer (R)
Mahera, Louis J.,Jr. (D)
Manion, Daniel A. (R)
McCormick, Keith C. (R)
McDanlel, Marlin R. (R)
Miller, 7. Richard (R)
Mills, Morris H. (R)
Mrvan, Frank, Jr. (R)
Mutr, John M. (R)
Neary, Dennis P. (D)
Niermeyer, Ernest (R)
Nugent, Johnny (R)
O'Basnon, Frank L. (D)
O'Day, Joseph F. (D)
Peterson, Robert E. (D.)
IN I 12
Residence
District
Attica
South Bend
Stmrnrf ttville
Jasper
Valparaiso
Fort Wayne
Indianapolis
South Bend
Lebanon
Richmond
Plymouth
Indianapolis
Hammond
Indianapolis
Michigan City
Lowell
Lawrenceburg
Corydon
Evansvllle
Rochester
23-Benton, Fountain, Montgomery, Parke,
Putman, Tippecanoe, Warren
10-St. Joseph
20-Delaware, Grant, Madison
47-Daviess, Dubois, Martin, Perry, Pike,
Spencer, Warrick
2-Lake
5-Lake, Porter
15-Allen
33-Marion
11-Elkhart, St. Joseph
24-Boone, Clinton, Hamilton, Howard, Tipton
27-Randolph, Wayne
9-Kosciusko, LaPorte, Marshall, St. Joseph
35-Marion
1-Laka
31-Hamilton, Marlon
8-LaPorte
6-Lake
43-Dearborn, Fayette, Franklin, Jefferson,
Jennings, Ohio, Ripley, Switzerland, Union
46-Crawford, Floyd, Harrison, Perry,
Washington
49-Vanderburgh
18-Carroll, Cass, Fulton, Miami
2/99
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IN X 13
Name
Shank, Richard £. (R)
Sinks, John R. (R)
Snider, Kenneth C. (D)
Snowden, Gene E. (R)
Spurgeon, James V. (D)
Parent, Lillian M. (R)
Tipton, Elden C. (D)
Townsend, W. Wayne (D)
Wheeler, Thomas J. (D)
Woman, Richard W. (R)
Senate Officers:
President
President Pro Ten
Majority Floor Leader
Minority Floor Leader
Assistant Minority Floor
Leader
Residence
Elkhart
Fort Wayne
Decker
Huntington
Brownstown
Danville
Jasonville
Hartford City
Shelbyville
Grabill
District
12-Elkhart
16-Allen
48-Dairess, Gibson, Greene, Knox, Pike,
Sullivan
17-Euntington, Kosciusko, Wabash, Whitley
44-Jackson, Jennings, Lawrence, Orange,
Scott
37-Boone, Hendricks, Morgan
39-Clay, Greene, Owen, Putnam, Sullivan,
Vigo
19-Adams, Blackford, Delaware, Jay,
Randolph, Wells
42-Decatur, Fayette, Rush, Shelby
14-Allen, DeKalb
Lt. Governor Robert D. Orr
Martin K. Edwards
Lawrence M. Borst
Frank L. O'Bannon
Robert E. Peterson
Secretary of the Senate
Sandra Culp
2/79
-------
Name
Alderman, Robert K. (R)
Arnold, Clifford ~. (D)
Auer, Delmar I. (D)
Avery, Dennis T. (D)
Bales, Jerry F. (R)
Bauer, B. Patrick (D)
Becker, Nelson J. (R)
Bell, Richard D. (D)
Bevers, William L. (D)
Bodlne, Richard C. (D)
Bray, Richard D. (R)
Brown, Merle 0. (R)
Burkley, Paul E. (R)
Burrous, Kermlt 0. (R)
Burton, Danny L. (R)
Butler, Gary L. (D)
Campbell, Craig B. (D)
Cllngan, Lee (D)
Cochran, William C. (D)
Coleman, Thomas D. (R)
IH I 14
ROSTER OF 101st GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(B) Members of the
Residence
Huntertown
Michigan City
Columbia City
Evansvilie
Bloomlngton
South Bend
Logansport
LaPorte
Seymour
Mishawaka
Martinsville
Webster
Speedway
Peru
Indianapolis
Lavrenceburg
Anderson
Covington
New Albany
New Castle
House of Representatives
District
14-Allen
7-LaPorte, St. Joseph
16-Huntington, Whitley
72-Vanderburgh
60-Brovn, Lawrence, Monroe
8-St. Joseph
21-Carroll, Cass
7-LaPorte, St. Joseph
65-Bartholomew, Jackson, Jennings
9-Elkhart, St. Joseph
52-Johnson, Morgan
56-Fayette, Franklin, Rush, Union, Wayne
42-Marion
22-Fulton, Miami, Pulaski
44-Marion
57-Deaxborn, Fayette, Franklin, Ohio,
Ripley, Switzerland
36-Madison
31-Fountain, Vermillion, Vigo, Warren
68-Floyd
41-Henry, Wayne
2/79
-------
Name
Collins, Steve L. (R)
Cook, 6. Edward (0)
Crawford, William A. (D)
Dailey, J. Roberts (R)
Day, John J. (D)
Dean, Donald W. (R)
Delllnger, Richard M. (R)
Dobls, Cheater F. (D)
Doll, Maurice E., Jr. (D)
Donaldson, John W. (R)
Dorbecker, Doris (R)
Doyle, Richard D. (D)
Drozda, William (D)
Duckwall, Ralph (R)
DuComb, Robert J., Jr.(R)
Espich, Jeffrey K. (R)
Felling, Darrell E. (D)
Fifield, Elwood B. (R)
Fisher, Merwyn T. (D)
Fisher, Rayfield (D)
Fowler, Byron K. (R)
Fruechtenicht, Thomas
E. (R)
Gerig, Norman L. (R)
IN I 15
Residence
District
Portage
Plymouth
Indianapolis
Muncie
Indianapolis
Bloomfield
Noblesville
Merrillville
Vincennes
Lebanon
Indianapolis
South Bend
Gary
Van Buren
Granger
Uniondale
Terre Haute
Crown Point
Pekin
Gary
Indianapolis
Fort Wayne
6-Lake, Porter
18-LaPorte, Marshall, Starke
45-Marion
37-Delaware, Henry, Randolph
45-Marion
61-Greene, Lawrence, Martin, Orange, Owen
34-Hamilton, Madison, Tipton
3-Lake
62-Gibson, Knox, Sullivan
33-Boone, Hamilton, Hendricks, Montgomery
46-Marion
8-St. Joseph
3-Lake
25-Delaware, Grant, Madison
9-Elkhart, St. Joseph
24-Adams, Blackford, Delaware, Huntington,
Jay, Wells
50-Vigo
4-Lake
64-Lawrence, Orange, Washington
5-Lake
46-Marion
15-Adams, Allen, Wells
Auburn
13-Allen, DeKalb, LaGrange, Steuben
2/79
-------
Name
Goble, Edward E. (D)
Goodall, Hurley C. (D)
Harper, Gordon L. (R)
Harper, Mitch V. (R)
Harris, Joseph P, (D)
Hayes, Robert E. (D)
Hays, J. Jeff (D)
Heeke, Dennis H. (D)
Hlbner, Janet L. (R)
Hoover, David A. (R)
Hric, Paul J. (D)
Hume, Donald E. (D)
Hume, Lindell 0. (D)
Hunt, James W. (R)
Jones, Robert L., Jr.(R)
Jones, Stanley G. (D)
Jontz, Jim (D)
Katie, Peter (D)
Kiely, Patrick J. (R)
Lamkin, E. Henry, Jr.(R)
Lash, Donald R. (R)
Leeuw, Gene R. (R)
IN I 16
Residence
District
Batesvllle
Muncle
Indianapolis
New Haven
Kokomo
Columbus
Evansvllle
Dubois
Richmond
Rldgevllle
Hammond
Wlnslow
Oakland City
Fort Wayne
Indianapolis
West Lafayette
Williamsport
Hammond
Anderson
Indianapolis
Marshall
Indianapolis
58-Bartholomew, Decatur, Franklin, Jennings,
Ripley
38-Delaware
44-Marion
I4-Allen
27-Carroll, Clinton, Howard, Tipton
59-Bartholomew, Brown
71-Gibson, Spencer, Vanderburgh, Warrick
70-Crawford, Dubois, Perry, Spencer
40-Wayne
39-Jay, Randolph, Wayne
1-Lake
63-Davless, Dubois, Gibson, Martin, Pike
73-Gibson, Posey, Vanderburgh
14-Allen
43-Marion
30-Tippecanoe
20-Benton, Newton, Warren, White
2-Lake
35-Delaware, Madison
43-Marion
32-Fountain, Montgomery, Pike
46-Marion
2/79
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IN I 17
Name
Residence
District
Long, William L. (R)
Love, Mac E. (R)
Mangus, Richard W. (R)
Mayzy, Thomas L. (R)
Miles, Anthony L. (R)
Moberly, Stephen C. (R)
Mock, Dean R. (R)
Montgomery, William
W. (R)
Mosby, Carolyn J. (D)
Mullendore, H. Jack (R)
Nelson, Donald T. (R)
Parent, Lillian M. (R)
Pettersen, Mary J. (D)
Phillips, Michael K. (D)
Pond, Phyllis J. (R)
Reppa, Jerome J. (R)
Richardson, Ray (R)
Roach, William D. (D)
Robertson, Paul J. (D)
Row, Elbert 0. (D)
Roorda, Walter J. (R)
Lafayette
Fairmount
Lakevllle
Warsaw
Indianapolis
Shelbyville
Elkhart
Frankfort
Gary
Franklin
Indianapolis
Danville
Hammond
Boonville
New Haven
Hammond
Greenfield
West Terre
Haute
Depauw
Ligonier
DeMotte
Schnaitter, Spencer J. (D) Madison
29-Tlppecanoe
25-Delaware, Grant, Madison
10-St. Joseph
17-Fulton, Kosciusko
44-Marion
54-Hancock, Johnson, Marlon, Rush, Shelby
11-Elkhart
28-Boone, Carroll, Clinton, Hamilton,
Tippecanoe
6-Lake, Porter
53-Johnson, Morgan
42-Marion
47-Hendricks
1-Lake
71-Gibson, Spencer, Vanderburgh, Warrick
14-Allen
4-Lake
55-Hancock, Rush
49-Sullivan, Wigo
69-Clark, Crawford, Floyd, Harrison, Scott,
Washington
12-LaGrange, Noble
19-Jasper, LaPorte, Porter, Pulaski, Starke
66-Clark, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott,
Switzerland
2/79
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IN I 18
Name
Schultz, Marilyn F. (R)
Server, Gregory D. (R)
Soards, William L. (R)
StoughCon, Stephen H. (R)
Summers, Joseph W. (D)
Thomas, John J. (R)
Warner, Philip T. (R)
Wathen, Richard B. (R)
Wilson, Esther (D)
Winger, Loren E. (D)
Worden, Richard L. (R)
Zale9ki, Tony, Jr., (D)
Zirkie, Alan L. (D)
House Officers:
Speaker of the House
Speaker Pro Term
Majority Floor Leader
Minority Floor Leader
Principal Clerk
Residence
District
Bloomington
Evansville
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Brazil
Goshen
51-Monroe, Owen
72-Vanderburgh
42-Marion
43-Marion
45-Marion
48-Clay, Owen, Putnam
11-Elkhart
Jeffersonville 67-Clark
Portage 6-Lake, Porter
Converse
New Haven
East Chicago
Kokomo
23-Grant, Huntington, Miami, Wabash
15-Adams, Allen, Wells
2-Lake
26-Grant, Howard, Madison, Tipton
Kermit 0. Burrous
Sharon Thuma
2/79
-------
in r 19
Indiana State Legislative Districts
Key to Maps: Heavy lines indicate borders of House and Senate districts. Of these, all SO of the Senate and 53 of the 73 in the
House are single-member districts. In the House's 20 multi-member districts, smaller figures in parenthesis indicate whether the
district has two representatives or three. On the average, there is one House member for each 33,534 persons of voting age and one
Senate member for each 67,068 of voting-age population, including the 18-21 age group (1970 census).
22

23
24
20
29
30
28
34
32
EaVj'i'
44DI
35
48
S3
57
SO
59
60
100
Members
65
62
83
64
70
71in.
72
in

J*
mr
21
22
20
24
26
2S
28
37
42
39

40
43
TTS
Members
48
45
47
46
'49
2/79
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LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES
101st General Assembly, 1979-1980
IN I 20
A. Senate
1. FINANCE - 16 Members
CHAIRMAN: Lawrence M. Borst (R-Indianapolis)
ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN: John M. Mutz (R-Indianapolis)
RANKING MEMBER: Robert 0. Garton (R-Columbus)
RANKING MINORITY MEMBER: W. Wayne Townsend (D-Hartford City)
TAXATION SUBCOMMITTEE:
1. CH. Borst, Lawrence M. (R-Indianapolis)
2. Guy, John M. (R-Monticello)
3. Niemeyer, Ernest (R-Lowell)
4. Townsend, W. Wayne (D-Hartford City)
5. Baird, Clay P. (D-Clarksville)
BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE:
1. CH. Mutz, John M. (R-Indianapolis)
2. Garton, Robert D. (R-Columbus)
3. Miller, V. Richard (R-Plymouth)
4. Gery, Michael E. (D-West Lafayette)
5. Hunt, Douglas A. (D-South Bend)
OTHER MEMBERS:
1. Harrison, Joseph W. (R-Attica)
2. Harris, James R. (R-Evansville)
3. Bushemi, John (D-Gary)
4. Mills, Morris H. (R-Indianapolis)
5. Jessup, Roger L. (R-Summitville)
6. Carroll, Patrick D. (D-Bloomington)
2. NATURAL RESOURCES - 8 Members
1. CH. Harris, James R. (R-Evansville)
2. R.M. Augsburger, John B. (R-Milford)
3. Gubbins, Joan M. (R-Indianapolis)
4. Worman. Richard (R-Grabill)
5. Nugent, Johnny (R-Lawrenceburg)
6. R.M.M. Snider, Kenneth C. (D-Decker)
7. Wheeler, Thomas W. (D-Shelbyville)
8. Baird, Clay P. (D-Clarksville)
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in r 21
3. COMMERCE - 8 Members
1. CH. Guy, John M. (R-Monticello)
2. R.M. Mills, Morris H. (R-Indianapolis)
3. Harrison, Joseph W. (R-Attica)
4. MacDonald, Elmer (R-Fort Wayne)
5. Augsburger, John B. (R-Milford)
6. R.M.M. Mrvan, Frank, Jr. (D-Hammond)
7. Townsend, W. Wayne (D-Hartford City)
8. O'Day, Joseph F. (D-Evansville)
4. ENERGY - 8 Members
1. CH. Garton, Robert D. (R-Columbus)
2. R.M. Nugent, Johnny (R-Lawrenceburg)
3. Bosma, Charles E. (R-8eech Grove)
4. Larson, John R. (R-Valparaiso)
5. Dunbar, William C. {R-Terre Haute)
6. R.M.M., Hunt, Douglas A. (D-South Bend)
7. Peterson, Robert E. (D-Rochester)
8. Craycraft, Allie, Jr. (D-Selma)
5. PUBLIC POLICY - 9 Members
CHAIRMAN: Marl in K. McDaniel (R-Richmond)
RANKING MEMBER: John R. Larson (R-Valparaiso)
RANKING MINORITY MEMBER: Michael C. Kendall (D-Jasper)
GENERAL LAW SUBCOMMITTEE:
1. CH. McDaniel, Marl in K. (R-Richmond)
2. MacDonald, Elmer (R-Fort Wayne)
3. Shank, Richard E. (R-Elkhart)
4. Kendall, Michael C. (D-Jasper)
5. Snider, Kenneth C. (D-Decker)
GOVERNMENT REGULATION SUBCOMMITTEE:
1. CH. Sinks, John R. (R-Fort Wayne)
2. Larson, John R. (R-Valparaiso)
3. Swisher, Paul W. (R-Mooresville)
4. Townsend, W. Wayne (D-Hartford City)
6. RULES AND LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE - 5 Members
1. CH. Edwards, Martin K. (R-New Castle)
2. R.M. Guy, John M. (R-Monticello)
3. McCormick, Keith C. (R-Lebanon)
4. R.M.M. O'Bannon, Frank (D-Corydon)
5. Peterson, Robert E. (D-Rochester)
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IN I 22
B. House
1. WAYS AND MEANS - 20 Members
CHAIRMAN:
R.M.
CH. (Subcommittee on
Fed-State Revenues)
R.M.M.
Long, William L. (R-Lafayette)
Stoughton, Stephen H. (R-Indianapolis)
Reppa, Jerome J. (R-Hammond)
Bales, Jerry F. (R-Bloomington)
Dai ley, J. Roberts (R-Muncie)
Dellinger, Richard M. (R-Nobiesville)
Gerig, Norman L. (R-Auburn)
Harper, Gordon L. (R-Ind1anapolis)
Love, Mac E. (R-Fairmount)
Mullendore, H. Jack (R-Franklin)
Server, Gregory D. (R-Evansville)
Worden, Richard L. (R-New Haven)
Schnaitter, Spencer J. (D-Madison)
Auer, Delmar L. (D-Columbia City)
Bell, Richard D. (D-LaPorte)
Hayes, Robert F. (D-Columbus)
Hays, J. Jeff (D-Evansville)
Jones, Stanley G. (D-W. Lafayette)
Schultz, Marilyn F. (D-Bloomington)
Zaleski, Tony (D-East Chicago)
2. NATURAL RESOURCES - 11 Members
CH. Wathen, Richard B. (R-Jeffersonville)
R.M. Worden, Richard L. (R-New Haven)
Lash, Donald R. (R-Marshall)
Love, Mac E. (R-Fairmount)
Mangus, Richard W. (R-Lakeville)
Mauzy, Thames L. (R-Warsaw)
Warner, Philip T. (R-Goshen)
R.M.M. Butler, Gary L. (D-Lawrenceburg)
Jontz, James (D-Williamsport)
Roach, William D. (D-W. Terre Haute)
Roe, Elbert 0. (D-Ligonier)
3. PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS - 11 Members
CH. Nelson, Donald T. (R-Indianapolis)
R.M. Harper, Mitchell V. (R-New Haven)
Espich, Jeffrey K. (R-Uniondale)
Hibner, Janet (R-Richmond)
Miles, Anthony L. (R-Indianapolis)
Moberly, Stephen C. (R-Shelbyville)
Worden, Richard L. (R-New Haven)
R.M.M. Day, John J. (D-Indianapolis)
Bauer, B. Patrick (D-South Bend)
Bevers, William L. (D-Seymour)
Winger, Loren E. (D-Converse)
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IN I 23
4. AGRICULTURE - 11 Members
CH. Lash, Donald R. (R-Marshall)
R.M. Duckwall, Ralph (R-VanBuren)
Brown, Merle 0. (R-Webster)
Coleman, Thomas D. (R-New Castle)
Espich, Jeffrey K. (R-Un1ondale)
Fifield, Elwood B. (R-Crown Point)
Hoover, David A. (R-R1dgev1lle)
R.M.M. Roe, Elbert 0. (D-Ligonier)
Bevers, William L. (D-Seymour)
Clingan, Lee (D-Covington)
Hume, Donald E. (D-Winslow)
5. RULES AND LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE - 9 Members
CH. Roorda, Walter J. (R-DeMotte)
R.M. Dellinger, Richard M. (R-Noblesvilie)
Donaldson, John W. (R-Lebanon)
Lamkin, E. Henry, Jr. (R-Indianapolis)
Soards, William L. (R-Indianapolis)
Thomas, John J. (R-Brazil)
R.M.M. Zaleski, Tony (D-East Chicago)
Campbell, Craig B. (D-Anderson)
Phillips, Michael K. (D-Boonviile)
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IN I 24
Permanent Agencies of the Legislature
Legislative Council, Indiana (IC 2-5-L.l)
302 State House
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 269-3550
Members: From the Senate - the president pro tem of the Senate and
three members appointed by him, the majority caucus chairman, the mino-
rity leader and one appointee, and the minority caucus chairman; From
the House of Representatives - the speaker of the House and two appoin-
tees, the majority leader, the majority caucus chairman, the minority
leader and one appointee, and the minority caucus chairman.
In addition, the lieutenant governor, as president of the Senate,
may serve ex officio on the council.
The Legislative Council is a continuing service and administrative
arm of the General Assembly. Subjects being studied by the Council on
a permanent or continuing basis are the state judicial system, problems
of taxation, conservation activities of the Department of Natural
Resources, water resources and the state's transportation activities.
The Legislative Services Agency serves as staff to the Legislative
Council and the entire General Assembly.
Anthony E. Ard, Executive Director
J. Stephen Grimes, Director, Office of Fiscal and Management
Analysis
Sue Wilson, Office of Legislative Information
(317) 269-3747
John A. Bremer, Deputy Director, Office of Bill Drafting and
Research (317) 269-3738
(serves as staff to Senate and House Natural Resources,
Environmental, and Agricultural Committees)
Patrick J. Haynes, Staff Counsel, Office of Bill Drafting and
Research (317) 269-3725
(serves as staff person in charge of solid waste and
hazardous substances legislation)
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IN I 25
Appropriations Process and Budget Control
A State Budget Committee of five members assists in the pre-
paration of the state budget and advises regarding the administration
of the budget. This committee is composed of the budget director;
two members of the Senate appointed by the president pro tempore, one
of whom shall be nominated by the minority floor leader; and two mem-
bers of the House of Representatives appointed by the speaker, one of
whom shall be nominated by the minority floor leader. (Four alternates
are selected in the same manner.) Legislative members of the committee
serve at the pleasure of the appointing official or until their terms
as members of the General Assembly expire.
The legislative members of the budget committee serve as liaison
between the legislative and executive branches of state government and
provide information to the General Assembly regarding state fiscal
affairs.
The State Budget Agency is in effect the watchdog over state
financial affairs. It receives in advance of legislative sessions the
appropriation requests of heads of state offices, departments and other
agencies and may revise such requests before submitting them to the
governor for his transmission to the legislature. The Budget Agency
also must estimate anticipated receipts of state revenue for the bien-
nium and make recommendations in regard to the raising of revenues by
the state.
Between legislative sessions the State Budget Agency is called
upon to administer the budget and to exercise with the governor autho-
rity of fixing and approving salary schedules of employees and of taking
action on various other matters arising in connection with the expen-
diture within any quarter must be limited to the total money available
for the period. The Budget Agency receives from each state agency an
allotment request showing estimated expenditures for each activity.
The Budget Agency approves or modifies the request after determining
that the estimate conforms to the appropriation and the prospective
needs of the state agency. It transmits the allotment records to the
state auditor, who enters the amount alioted on all his records and
limits expenditures accordingly.
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IN I 26
INDIANA
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES
Departments, Boards and Commissions
(with significant program and/or budgetary Interest In EPA-
related programs)
1. drfm-fn-fstratlon. Department of
507 State Office Building, Indianapolis, IN 46204
R.E. Sanders, Commissioner - (317) 633-6222
The Department of Administration is responsible for such
staff functions of state government as personnel administration,
central purchasing, data processing, public works, operation of a
statewide motor pool, central duplicating and mail services, building
management and maintenance, records management and forms control, and
state owned property insurance management. The operations of the
state universities and the offices of elected officials, other than
the governor, are not included in the department's jursldlction. The
Department of Administration Is headed by a commissioner appointed by
the governor. The commissioner holds signature authority for all
contracts with state agencies, including the State Board of Health
(see Personnel Board no. 14).
2. Air Pollution Control Board (APCB)
1330 W. Michigan Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204
Ralph C. Pickard, Assistant Health Commissioner for
Environmental Health, Technical Secretary to APCB
(317) 633-8404
Members of the APCB:
H. Earl Capehart, Jr., Chairman
Roy Hibner, Vice-Chairman
Leo M. Lototsky
Carl. D. Harfman
David H. Markstone, M.D.
Gary L. Watson
William T. Paynter, M.D., Ex. Officio
Responsibility at the state level for control of air
pollution is vested in the Air Pollution Control Board. Primary
responsibility for control of air pollution i3 vested in local units
of government and the state agencies operate only in areas having no
local air pollution laws or where such local laws, are not being
enforced properly. The Air Pollution Control Board is responsible
for revising and implementing the "state implementation plan" for
air quality.
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IN I 27
The board has authority to establish air quality basins
and certify air pollution abatement equipment.
The Air Pollution Control Board is composed of seven
members, six of whom are appointed by the governor, and the secretary
of the State Board of Health who is an ex officio member. The six
appointed members are required to include a physician, an engineer,
and representatives of agriculture, industry, municipal government,
an>< the general public. The Air Pollution Control Board is staffed
by the Air Pollution Control Division, Bureau of Engineering, Indiana
State Board of Health,
3. Budget Aeencv
212 State House, Indianapolis, IN 46204 - (317) 633-5610
John M. Huie, Director
Garland E. Ferrell, Deputy Director
Alexander J. Ingram, Deputy Director
The State Budget Agency has the responsibility of pre-
paring state budgets for presentation to the governor and then to
the General Assembly. It also has extensive authority in the admini-
istration of the budget after it has been approved by the legislature.
The chief executive officer of the agency is appointed
by the governor and is known as the budget director. The governor
also appoints two deputy budget directors who must be from opposite
political parties. The Budget Director serves on the State Budget
Committee, which is the central organization in the State's appro-
priation process.
4. Chemist
Dr. E.D. Schall
Office of Indiana State Chemist
Cooperative Extension Service
Biochemistry Department
Purdue University
West Lafayette, IN 47907
(317) 749-2391
Charles Frommer, Pesticides Administrator
The state chemist is charged with the responsibility of
administering the law regulating the distribution, sale and use of
pesticides. He Is the state contact for activities conducted pursuant
to the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (F.I.F.R.A.).
The policy body for this function is the Pesticide Review Board
(see Pesticide Review Board, No. 15).
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IN I 28
5. Commerce, Department of
336 State House
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 633-4450
Lt. Gov. Robert D. Orr, Director
Donald W. Moreau, Executive Director
Patrick W. Berger, Intergovernmental Relations and Environ-
mental Affairs (317) 633-7655
William Keown, Legislative Affairs
Under the direction of the Lieutenant Governor, the
Department of Commerce is responsible for the state's economic
growth through development and expansion of industry, tourist attrac-
tions, the agricultural sector and international trade. In addition,
the department is responsible for long—range planning of state needs
as well as for offering planning assistance to local communities.
Rural development and energy are two other major areas of interest.
The department is directly interested and involved in environmental
management activities as a result of the director's (lieutenant
governor's) membership on a number of environmental boards, commis-
sions, and committees (see Lieutenant Governor).
6. Environmental Management Board (EMB)
1330 W. Michigan Street
Indianapolis, IN 46206
NB: Under the Indiana Environmental Management Act of
1-371 (IC 1971, 13—7, as amended), the E.M.B. exercises policy over-
sight over the A.P.C.B. (see B.2) and the I.S.P.C.B. (see B.20).
The staff to these boards are located in the Indiana State Board of
Health (I.S.B.H.), Bureau of Engineering (see no. 9).
Ralph C. Pickard, Assistant Health Commissioner
for Environmental Health
Technical Secretary to EMB (also
Technical Secretary to APCB)
(317) 633-8404
Members of EMB:
Mrs. Carole Rust, Chairman
MerriJl P. Ferris, Vice-Chairman
John E. Christian, Ph.D.
John A. Norris
Fred Brenner
John M. Vaughan, Ph.D.
Richard C. Collins, Mayor of Crown Point
H. Earl Capehart, Ex Officio (Chairman of APCB)
Joseph D. Cloud, Ex Officio (Director, IDNR; member of
Stream Pollution Control Board)
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IN Z 29
Robert D. Orr, Ex Officio (Lt. Gov.)
Robert A. Holt, Ex Officio (Chairman of S.P.C.B.)
In 1972 an 11-member Environmental Management Board
was created to coordinate air and water pollution control activities
and to serve as the final authority for environmental control in
Indiana, including drinking water and solid waste. The law granted
the board emergency powers, provided methods for adopting and enforc-
ing rules and regulations and set up civil and criminal penalties for
violations.
The board has as ex officio members the secretary of the
Indiana State Board of Health, the director of the Department of
Natural Resources, the director of the Division of Planning and the
chairman of the Air and Stream Pollution Control Boards. The remain-
ing six members, appointed by the governor, consist of one represen-
tative each of agriculture, labor, municipal government, and indus-
trial management, and two representatives of the public at large who
have demonstrated an interest and knowledge of environmental manage-
ment. The assistant state commissioner for environmental health is
designated to serve as technical secretary to the board.
7. Great Lakes Commission
Members:
John W. Van Ness, Chairman
Robert W. Kellum, VIce-Chairman
Clinton Green
Crawford F. Parker
John C. Hart
Indiana is represented on the Great Lakes Commission,
together with other states bordering on the Great Lakes and the pro-
vinces of Ontario and Quebec, Canada. The powers of the commission
include recommendation of methods for the orderly, efficient and
balanced development, use, and conservation of the water resources
of the basin; consideration of the need for and desirability of
public works and improvements relating to the water resources in
the basin, and means of Improving its navigation and port facili-
ties; and cooperation with the governments of the United States and
Canada, the party states and any public or private agencies having
jurisdiction in the basin.
Indiana is represented on the Great Lakes Commission by
five commissioners appointed by the governor.
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IN I 30
8. Great Lakes Basin Commission
Members from Indiana:
William J. Watt, Member, Executive Assistant to Governor
Bowen
(317) 633-4567
William J. Andrews, Alternate Member, Deputy Director
of EDNR
Tr^ana has representation, along with the other seven
Great Lakes states, on the Great Lakes Basin Commission established
by executive order of the president of the United States. The
Indiana member is appointed by the governor. The Great Lakes Basin
Commission was authorized by P.L. 89-80, the Federal Water Resources
Planning Act of 1965.
9. Health, State Board of (ISBH)
133U W. Michigan Street
Indianapolis, IN 46206
Members:
William J. Miller, M.D., Chairman
Mrs- Eva H- Rosser, R.N., Vice-Chairman
Don E. Bloodgood, B.5.C.E., C.E.
Donald M. Kerr, M.D.
John 0. Butler, M.D.
Joseph E. McSoley, R.Ph.
Francisco F. Levinson, D.D.S.
N. Dean Hupp
Raymond W. Worley, D.V.M.
General health laws of the state are administered by
the State Board of Health, a nine member group appointed for over-
lapping terms by the governor. The board with the governor's
approval appoints the commissioner, who must be a licensed physician.
The commissioner serves as the administrative head and secretary of
the board>
The responsibilities of Che State Board of Health Include
sanitary engineering, water and air pollution control, radiological
health, health facilities, drug control, meat and poultry regulation,
medical care administration, dental health, health planning, health
facilities development, industrial hygiene, dairy products regulation,
public health statistics, vital records, chronic disease control,
special health services, public health nursing, and various other
2/79
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IN I 31
traditional health-related functions. Under the assistant commissioner
for environmental health is the Bureau of Engineering, which staffs the
Stream Pollution Control Board (ISPCB), the Air Pollution Control Board
APCB, and the Environmental Management Board (EMB). Under the Indiana
Environmental Management Act (IC 1971, 13-7, as amended), the EMB
coordinates activities of the ISPCB and the APCB.
William T. Paynter, M.D., Secretary of ISBOH and
State Health Commissioner
(317) 633-8400
Ralph C. Pickard, Assistant Commissioner for Environ-
mental Health (serves as Technical Secretary to the EMB
and the APCB)
(317) 633-8404
L. Robert Carter, Administrative Assistant
L.W. Spolyar, M.D., Assistant Commissioner for Medical
Operations (not involved in environmental programs)
Robert 0. Yoho, H.S.D., Deputy Commissioner for Admini-
stration
(317) 633-8402
(Focal point for program management and fiscal control
in ISBOH)
ISBH staff in environmental programs:
Oral H. Hert, Director
Bureau of Engineering (serves as Technical Secretary to
Stream Pollution Control Board)
(317) 633-0167
(Under Assistant Commissioner for Environmental Health,
directs environmental programs in air pollution control;
water pollution control, sanitary engineering; and indus-
trial hygiene and radiological health)
Chester "Chet" H. Canham, Director
Division of Sanitary Engineering
(317) 633-0170
Programs: General Sanitation
Solid Waste Management
Water Supply
Housing, Schools and Hospitals
Virgil J. Konopinski, Director
Division of Industrial Hygiene and Radiological Health
(317) 633-0146
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Programs: Industrial Hygiene
Radiological Health
Harry D. Williams, Director
Division of Air Pollution Control
(317) 633-0610
Programs: Standards and Planning.
Air Monitoring
Enforcement
Modeling and Data Analysis
Earl A. Bohner, Director
Division of Water Pollution Control
(317) 633-0701
Programs: Facilities Development (Construction Grants)
Enforcement and Operations
Water Quality Surveillance and Standards
Modeling and Data Analysis
Water Quality Management Planning
Elizabeth A. Jones, Director
Division of Grants and Special Projects
(317) 633-0107
(Under Deputy Commissioner for Administration, this office
functions as grants clearinghouse and legislative affairs
focal point)
Tom Dorsey, Legislative Liaison
(317) 633-0108
Edison L. Thuma, Director
Bureau of Fiscal and Systems Management
(317) 633-8584
(Under Deputy Commissioner for Administration, manages
ISB0H budget; accounts for expenditures, audits vouchers,
clears contracts, controls operating revenue)
William E. Headley, Director
Division of Budgets and Requirements
Highway Commission, Indiana State
1101 State Office Bldg., Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 633-5637
Members:
James A. Garner, Chairman
Kermit E- Gregory
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IN I 33
Harold 0. McCutchan
James F. Dumas
Jack N. Smitherman, Secretary
Executive Director: Roger F. Marsh
Activities of the commission are grouped under 12 major
divisions: construction, maintenance, accounting and control, land
acquisition, design, personnel, planning, traffic, materials and tests,
state aid, roadside development and public information. The chief
administrative officer of the commission is the executive director who
is appointed by the governor.
11. Natural Resources, Department of
6th Floor, State Office Bldg., Indianapolis, IN 46204
Commission: John A. Hillenbrand, II, Chairman
Gene K. Hallock, Ex Officio
Lt. Governor Robert D. Orr, Ex Officio
Oral Hert, Ex Officio
Joseph D. Cloud, Ex Officio
James Lahey, Ex Officio
Daniel P. Morse, Ex Officio
Reuben Dooley
James F. Thornburg
William L. Lieber
Charles G. Werner
Dr. Damlan Schmelz
Director: Joseph D. Cloud (serves on Indiana Stream
Pollution Control Board)
Deputy Director: William J. Andrews (serves as a proxy
for Joseph Cloud at ISPCB meetings)
IDNR is responsible for traditional conservation management
activities. Programs include: water resources management, oil and gas,
geological survey, soil and water conservation, historic preservation,
state parks, reservoir management, fish and wildlife, forestry, reclama-
tion, outdoor recreation, and nature preserves. The Reservoir Coordi-
nating Committee operates within the IDNR.
The policy body of the IDNR is the Natural Resources Commis-
sion. The commission has 12 members, five of whom are appointed by the
governor and seven of who are ex officio. The ex officio members are:
the chief engineer of the State Highway Commission, the technical secre-
tary of the Stream Pollution Control Board, the director of the Depart-
ment of Commerce or his designated deputy, the director of the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources, the chairman of the Advisory Council on Land,
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IN I 34
Forest and Wildlife Resources, the chairman of the Advisory Council on
Water and Mineral Resources, and the president of the Indiana Academy
of Science or his designee.
12. Ohio River Basin Commission
Members from Indiana;
Joseph D. Cloud, Member, Director of IDNR
William J. Andrews, Alternate Member, Deputy Director
of IDNR
This commission serves as the principal agency for the
coordination of plans for the development of water and related land
resources in the states in the Ohio River basin in the same manner as
the Great Lakes Basin Commission, mentioned above, serves the Great
Lakes states. It also was created by executive order of the president.
Indiana, along with ten other states in the Ohio River basin,, has repre-
sentation. The Tn^ana member is appointed by the governor. The Dept.
of Natural Resources provides similar services to the Indiana member
of the commission as it does for the member of the Great Lakes Basin
Commission.
13. Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO)
Members: William T. Paynter, M.D., Ex Officio, State
Health Commissioner
Ralph C. Pickard, Assistant Health Commissioner
for Environmental Health
Robert A. Holt, Chairman of ISFCB
This commission is composed of three commissioners from
each of the eight signatory states - Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia - and three
commissioners representing the federal government. The Indiana members
are appointed by the governor for four-year terms.
Each of the member states pledges to each of the other
member states faithful cooperation in the control of future pollution
an abatement of existing pollution from the rivers, streams and
water in the Ohio River basin which flow through, into or border upon
any of such states. Commission offices are located in Cincinnati, Ohio.
14. Personnel Board
Department of Admitstration
Personnel Division
Robert Roeder, Director
The State Personnel Board advises the commissioner of the
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IN I 35
Department of Administration with respect to the administration of laws
and policies governing state employees covered by the state merit system,
including employees of the Indiana State Board of Health. The Personnel
Board consists of six members, four of whom are appointed by the governor.
The remaining two members are the commissioner of mental health and the
secretary of the Indiana State Board of Health (State Health Commissioner),
who serve ex officio without voting rights.
The director of the Personnel Division is appointed and can
be removed only by agreement between the commissioner of the Depart-
ment of Administration and the State Personnel Board.
15. Pesticide Review Board (P.L. 199, Acts 1971)
Members: Dr. L. Robert.Carter, ISBH
Dr. Robert B. Forney, State Toxicologist
Lowell W. Hlnchman, D.V.M., State Veterinarian
Frank La clear d, IDNR
Elsworth P. Christmas, Cooperative Extension Service
Dr. ELdon Ortman, Purdue University
Dr. Fred Smith
Dr. Durvard L. Allen, Purdue University
Dr. William R. Eberly, Manchester College
The Pesticide Review Board assists the state chemist in
administering the pesticide control law. Among its most Important
duties is the classification of pesticides according to use, adopting
a list of "restricted use pesticides" and "pesticides for use by pres-
cription only". It establishes rules and regulations providing for the
safe handling, transportation, storage, distribution and disposal of
pesticides, as well as rules and regulations restricting or prohibiting
the use of certain types of containers or packages for specific pesti-
cides.
Ex officio members of the board are the state toxicologist
and the state veterinarian. The remaining voting members, appointed by
the governor, consist of one representative each of the State Board of
Health, the Department of Natural Resources, the Purdue University Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and the Indiana Cooperative Extension Ser-
vice, two ecologlsts with earned doctorate degrees and one "public
representative".
16. Planning Services Agency, State
jra floor, uarrlson Building
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Executive Council:
Governor Otis R. Bowen, Chairman
Lt. Governor, Robert D. Orr
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IN r 36
William T. Paynter, M.D., State Health Commissioner
Raymond E. Sanders, Commissioner, Dept. of Administration
James A. Gardner, Chairman, Highway Commission
John M. Hule, Ph.D., Director, Budget Agency
Joseph D. Cloud, Director, EDNR
Donald If. Moreau, Executive Director, Dept. of Commerce
Two members of the State Senate
Two members of the State House
Executive Director: Roland J. Mross
This agency is responsible for the operation of all elements
of the comprehensive planning program, including surveys, land use
studies, and technical services at the local, regional and state level.
17. Port Comivt aai nn
P.O. Box 189
Portage, Indiana 46368
Members: William S. Young, Chairman
Robert M. Schram, Vice-chairman
William E. Babincsak, Secretary-Treasurer
William H. Keck
Norman E. Pfarr, Jr.
Quentin Blachly
Harry F. Zaklan
The Indiana Port Commission was created to construct, main-
tain and operate a public port on Lake Michigan, in cooperation with the
federal government, or otherwise, for the purpose of promoting the agri-
cultural, industrial and commercial development of the state, and to pro-
vide for the general welfare. The powers of the Commission subsequently
were broadened giving it authority to construct and operate a port on
the Ohio River or the Wabash River. The Commission is composed of seven
members appointed by the governor.
18. Public Service Commission
9U1 State Ottice JUdg., Indianapolis, IN 46204
Larry J. Wallace, Chairman
William B. Powers, Commissioner
James M. Plaskett, Commissioner
Executive Secretary: Max W. Tucker
The Public Service Commission exercises regulatory authority
with respect to the character of service and the rates of public utilities
and public transportation agencies in Indiana. This authority Includes
2/79
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IN I 37
limited jurisdiction over the rates and Issuance of securities of muni-
cipally owned utilities.
The commission consists of three members appointed by the
governor for four-year terms.
19. Sanitarians, Board of Registration for Professional -
ISBff
1330 W. Michigan Street
Indianapolis, IN 46206
Members: Thomas P. Snider, Chairman
Paul M. Welch, Vice-chairman
Bay H. Gauthier
Karl K. Jones
Robert L. Jump
Jerrol Z. Miles
Edward A. Riley
Secretary-Treasurer: Robert G. Decker
20. Soil and Water Conservation Committee, State - Bureau of
Water and Mineral Resources, IDNR
(IC 13-3-1-4, 14-3-3-9)
Members: Louis C. McKee, Chairman
Gene Clodfelter
Howard G. Diesslln, Ex Officio
Wayne Emigh
Harold H. Wilson
Lt. Governor Robert D. Orr, Ex Officio
Joseph D. Cloud, Director, IDNR
Executive Secretary: Charles C. McKee
Operating in the I.D.N.R., Bureau of Water and Mineral
Resources, is the seven-member State Soil and Water Conservation Commit-
tee. Serving ex officio on the committee are the director of the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources, the director of the Purdue University Coopera-
tive Extension Service and the commissioner of agriculture (the lieutenant
governor) or his designated representative. The four additional members
with interest in farming are appointed by the governor. In general, the
committee deals with control and prevention of soil erosion and prevention
of flood water and sediment damage, and with the conservation, develop-
ment, utilization and disposal of water in the watersheds of the state
through established soil and water conservation districts. This organi-
zation will be heavily involved in the agricultural water pollution con-
trol activity under CWA, Section 208(j).
2/79
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IN I 38
21. Solid Waste Management Study Commission -
(SEA337, Acts of 1975, P.L. 3iU)
Members: Four members State House of Representatives
Four members State Senate
William D. Paynter, M.D., Ex Officio
Ralph D. Pickard, Secretary, Ex Officio
William J. Watt, Ex Officio, Governor's Office
James H. Mason, Ph.D.
Jack Ellis
Fred M. Fehsenfeld
Joseph A. Borenstein
This 15-member commission, created in 1975, is charged with
drawing up a state solid waste management plan for recommendation to the
General Assembly. The four citizen members are appointed by the governor
for two-year terms. The commission, which meets quarterly, expires in
June 1979 unless the current Legislature, as expected, extends it.
22. Stream Pollution Control Board of Indiana - ISBH
1330 W. Michigan Street
Indianapolis, IN 46206
Members: Robert A. Holt, Chairman
John M. Heeter
Joseph D. Cloud, Ex Officio, Director, IDNR
Charles R. Greeves
William B. Baker, Sr.
William T. Paynter, M.D., Ex Officio,
State Health Commissioner
Lt. Governor Robert D. Orr, Ex Officio
Technical Secretary: Oral Hert, Director
Bureau of Engineering, ISBH
The Board has the authority to control and prevent pollution
of surface and underground waters of the state. All plans and specifi-
cations for waste treatment facilities to prevent, abate or correct
pollution, of Indiana waters must be approved by the Board and a permit
issued prior to start of construction. In addition, permits must be
obtained from the Board for the discharge of wastewaters into the waters
of the state as well as for operation of wastewater treatment facilities.
Solid waste processing and disposal facilities must also be approved and
under permit of the Board.
The Board receives no appropriation; technical and administra-
tive services are provided by the Water Division, Bureau of Engineering,
Indiana State Board of Health.
2/79
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Water Resources Study Committee, Indiana - (IC 2-5-4)
Members: William J. Andrews, Deputy Director, IDNR
Ralph C. Pickard, Assistant Commissioner
for Environmental Health
Vacancy, Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board
Robert Cooney, Public Service Commission
Roland Mross, Executive Director, State Planning
Services Agency
Dr. Jacques W. Delleur, Purdue University
Dr. Roland Z. Wheaton, Purdue University
Dr. Daniel Wiersma, Purdue University
-------
Acres, Inc.
1802 Chapman Rd.
Huntertown, IN 46748
(219) 637-6264
American Association of
University Women (AAUW)
Calumet Area Branch
8528 Schreiber Drive
Munster, IN 46321
(219) 923-2246
American Camping
Association, Inc.
Bradford Woods
Martinsville, IN 46151
(317) 342-8456
American Lung Association
of Indiana
30 G. Georgia St.
Room 401
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 632-3383
Aquatic Biology Program
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN 46556
(219) 283-1303
Dr. Richard W. Greene
Area Planning Commission
City-County Bldg.
Room 1219
227 W. Jefferson
South Bend, IN 46601
AUDUBON SOCIETY
Amos W. Butler Chapter
5662 Broadway
Indianapolis, IN 46620
Charles Moulin
PUBLIC DTTEREST GROUPS IN I 40
Blatchley Nature Club
495 N. 9th St.
Noblesville, IN 46060
Mary Roberts
Cardinal Chapter
Route 1
Berne, IN 46711
Earlene Moser
Indiana Advisory Committee to
The National Audubon Society
RR 1, Box 296
Lanesville, IN 47136
East Central Chapter
Route 2, Box 523A
Yorktown, IN 47396
Thomas Brinsuse
Evansvllle Chapter
1120 Brentwood Drive
Evansvllle, IN 47715
Lucille Pitt
Knob & Valley Chapter
Route 3, Box 190
Floyds Knobs, IN 47719
Rosella Schroeder
Mary Gray Bird Sanctuary
RR 6, P0 Box 165
Connersville, IN 47331
(317) 825-9788
Sassafrass Chapter
831 Ransom Lane #13
Bloomington, IN 47401
Steven Glass
South Bend Chapter
49277 Hazel Rd.
South Bend, IN 46614
Russell Dufendach
Stockbridge Chapter
141 S. 2nd St.
Decatur, IN 46733
Dick Heller
2/79
-------
IN I 41
Sycamore Chapter
900 Rose St.
West Lafayette, IN 47906
Joe Pearson
Tippecano Chapter
Box 241
Warsaw, IN 46580
Joe Bagwell
Wabash Valley Chapter
Vigo Co. Park Office
Terre Haute, IN 47809
(812) 232-4074
Keith Ruble
Bedford & City Council
Committee on Environmental
Quality & Conservation of
Natural Resources
2021-1/2 12th St.
Bedford, IN 47421
Butler Environmental Action
4600 Sunset Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46208
(317) 283-3529
Dr. David Osgood
Calumet Community Council
3930 170th St.
Hammond, IN 46323
S. M. Olszanski
Citizens Council for Cleaner
Air of Central Indiana
615 N. Alabama #335
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 634-5864
Lynn Stevens
Citizens for a Better
Environment
Box 574
Bedford, IN 47421
(812) 279-1639
Citizens for Wildcat Creek
Box 2103
West Lafayette, IN 47906
Coalition for the Environment
of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Inc.
327 W. Branning
Fort Wayne, IN 46807
(219) 747-4450
Joseph Taylor
Committee on Big Pine Creek
RR 2
Attica, IN 47918
(317) 572-2326
Penny Parmenter
Committee to Publicize
Crisis Biology
205 Morrison
Indiana University
Bloomington, IN 47401
Community Action Against
Poverty of Greater
Indianapolis, Inc.
611 N. Park Ave., Suite 516
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 639-9421
Florida M. Holtz
Community Action to
Reverse Pollution (CARP)
8720 Oak Ave.
Gary, IN 46403
Community-Wide Environmental
Education Program
Purdue University
Calumet Campus
2233 171st St., Rm. 0312
Hammond, IN 46323
(219) 844-0520, Ext. 355
2/79
-------
IN I 42
Conservation Outdoor Education
Association of Indiana, Inc.
Route 1, 11832 Kress Rd.
Roanoke, IN 46783
(219) 672-3842
Douglas L. Waldman
Conservation Outdoor Education
Association of Indiana, Inc.
200 N. 36th St.
Richmond, IN 47374
(317) 962-3745
or
Indiana University Education 204B
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 337-3196
Donald R. Winslow
Crawfordsvllle Commission
on Environment.
RR 8
Crawfordsvllle, IN 47993
(317) 362-5116
Wm. Doemel
ECHO
Taylor University
Upland, IN 46989
ECO-ACTION
Indiana Memorial Union
Bloomington, IN 47401
ECO-REAP Associates
325 Redpath Ave.
Michigan City, IN 46360
(219) 879-7554
Joseph C. Jankowski, Sr.
ENACT
Student Association
Ball State University
Muncle, IN 47306
(317) 285-5123
Jim McGann
Environmental Action
Committee
542 Arbogast
Griffith, IN 46319
Environmental Action
Committee
4815 Fairfield
Fort. Wayne, IN 46803
Environmental Action Inc.
29 W. 49th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46208
Environmental Action Groug
Manchester College
North Manchester, IN 46962
(219) 982-2141, Ext. 267
Dr. William R. Eberly
Environmental Coalition of
Metro Indianapolis
Room 401
30 E. Georgia Sr.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Environmental, Conservation,
Outdoor Recreation Program
325 Redpath Ave.
Michigan City, IN 46360
(219) 879-7554
Dr. Joe Jankowskl
Environmental Quality and
Conservation Commission
220 E. Third St.
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 339-2261
Environmental Quality
Control, Inc.
1220 Waterway Boulevard
Indianapolis, IN 46202
(317) 634-2142
C. William Curry
Field Trail Association
3633 Columbus Ave.
Anderson, IN 46014
Paul Jamerson
2/79
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IN I 43
Franklin College
State & Monroe Street
Franklin, IN 46131
(317) 736-8441, Ext. 155
Clifford Helse
Future Farmers of America
State Department of Public
Instruction
Room 909
State Office Bldg.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 633-6376
Garden Club
1800 N. Guyer Street
Hobart, IN 46342
Ms. E. Aldrin
Garden Club
1800 Briar Ridge Rd.
Evansville, IN 47711
Mrs. C. Fisher
Garden Club of Indiana, Inc.
3908 Guilford Avet
Indianapolis, IN 46205
(317) 924-2325
Mrs. Paul M. Cook
Garden Club of Indiana, Inc.
530 Carlyle Place
Indianapolis, IN 46201
Mrs. Thorn
Hammond Action Committee
608 Highland Street
Hammond, IN 46320
Hobart Environmental League
on Pollution
Box 121
Hobart, IN 46342
(219) 942-8847
Jean Wolverton
Holcomb Research Institute
Butler University
Indianapolis, IN 46208
(317) 283-9421
Dr. Thomas Malone
Indiana Association of
Agricultural Ext. Agents
4001 Crescent Ave.
Fort Wayne, IN 46805
(219) 484-0437
Indiana Association of
Soil & Hater Conservation
Districts, Inc.
Executive Park, Suite 103
2010 Iswood Drive
Fort Wayne, IN 46805
(219) 639-6147
Ellis McFadden
Indiana Association of
Soil & Water Conservation
Districts, Inc.
Route 12, Box 508
Columbus, IN 47201
(812) 579-5234
Indiana Bass Chapter
Federation
1694 S.W. 39th
Richmond, IN 47374
(317) 973-6420
Indiana Clean Air
305 S. Third Ave.
Evansville, IN 47708
Indiana Conservation
2400 New York Ave.
Whiting, IN 46394
Dr. Joe Jankov8kl
Indiana Conservation Council
6827 Wicker Ave.
Hammond, IN 46323
Indiana Conservation Council
P.O. Box 672
Muncle, IN 47305 (317) 288-0368
Indiana Conservation Council
RR 7, Box 22
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Arthur R. Bair
2/79
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IN I 44
Tndiana Conservation Council, Inc.
6406 Covington Rd. TH-2B
Fort Wayne, IN 46804
(219) 743-5496
Indiana ECO-Coalltion
316 Wildvood Lane
Lafayette, IN 47905
(317) 447-1505
Indiana Public Interest
Research Group
703 E. 7th Street
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 337-7575
Bet Dougherty
Indiana Public Interest
Research Group (INPIRG)
Rose Hulman Institute
Box 618
Terre Haute, IN 47803
Indianapolis Cleaner Air
Committee
615 N. Alabama St. #335
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 634-5864
Joe Caparo
Indianapolis Environmental Actions
Inc.
433 W. 49th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46208
Mary Gossard
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
Izaak Walton League
of America
Indiana Division
227 E. Creighton
Fort Wayne, IN 46803
(219) 456-9152
Dennis R. Winters
Izaak Walton League
of America
Route 1, Country Rd. 35
Ashley, IN 46705
(219) 837-4154
Karen Griggs
Izaak Walton League
of America, Inc.
1802 Chapman Rd.
Huntertovn IN 46748
(219) 637-6264
Thomas E. Dustln
Izaak Walton League
of Indiana
19 E. 52nd St.
Indianapolis, IN 46205
Johnathao L. Birge, Gen. Coun.
Alpha Chapter
Purdue Campus
2101 Coliseum Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46805
Earth League Chapter
P.O. Box 325
LaPorte, IN 46350
(219) 324-0203
Robert Boklund
Falls Cities Chapter
220 Spring St., Apt. 2
Charlestown, IN 47111
(812) 256-5126
Jim Carr
Fort Wayne Chapter
306 Dtility Bldg.
Fort Wayne, IN 46802
(219) 743-4643
Frank A. Webster
Gary Chapter
5808 E. 10th Ave.
Gary, IN 46403
Griffith Chapter
542 Arbogast
Griffith, IN 46319
(219) 838-5423
Robert Frost
Hobart Chapter
707 S. Washington St.
Hobart, IN 46342
(219) 942-5767
D. Bregfogle
2/79
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IN I 45
Hoosier Hills Chapter
Izaak Walton League
RR 3
RR 3, Box 242
Mitchell, IN 46342
8512 E. 101st Ave.
Larry Goettal
Crown Point, IN 46307

Poling
Howard County Chapter

4309 Izaak Walton. Rd.
Izaak Walton League
Kokomo, IN 46901
327 Johnson Rd.
(317) 453-2800
Michigan City, IN 46403

Wiseman
Independence Hill Chapter

3937 Jackson
Indiana Division
Garyv IN 46408
Wheeler, IN 46393

Ted Palls
Lafayette Chapter

Agronomy Department
K. £ *E»P•
Purdue University
RR 6 - Chapman Lake
Lafayette, IN 47901
Warsaw, IN 46850
H. Kohnke
M.A. Sadenwater
Lakewood (Ladies) Chapter
Lafayette Environmental
1224 W. 44th Place
Action Federation (LEAF)
Hobart, IN 46342
P.O. Box 2103
(219) 942-3470
West Lafayette, IN 47906
V. Swallow
(317) 742-6269

Jim Brown
Michigan City Chapter

c/o RUX
Lafayette City Health Dept.
1613 Washington
Indiana Environmental
Michigan City, IN 46360
Health Association

20 N. 6th St.
Porter County Chapter
Lafayette, IN 47901
M.R. Box 438

Chesterton, IN 46304
Lake County Conservation Clubs
(219) 926-2224
801 N. Court St.
Charlotte J. Read
Crown Pownt, IN 46307
Purdue Environmental
Lake County Fish & Game
Action Chapter
Preservation Association
Box 644
1343 119th St.
Stewart Center
Whiting, IN 46394
Purdue University

West Lafayette IN 47907
Lake Michigan Federation
(317) 434-4810
RFD Tremont

Chesterton, IN 46304
St. Joseph Chapter
Charlotte Read
1209 N. Twyckenham

South Band, IN 46617
Lake Michigan Regional

Planning Council
Izaak Walton League
Box 208
1067 E. Clifford Rd.
Beverly Shores, IN 46301
Bocwnsburg, IN 46112

(317) 293-2126
LaPorte Earth League
Marcia Howard
P.O. Box 325

LaPorte, IN 46330
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IN I 46
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Anderson:
3618 Dogwood Drive
Anderson, IN 46011
(317) 642-9270
Norma Schlossberg
Bloomington-Monroe County:
1108 E. First
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 339-6318
Kathy Dllcher
Bluffton-Wells County:
1120 River Road
Bluffton, IN 47614
(219) 824-0250
Genevieve Lohmuller
Brown County:
RR 2, Box 157
Nashville, IN 47448
(812) 988-7879
Claire I. Barker
Cass County:
723 Wheatland Ave.
Logansport, IN 46947
(219) 732-1875
Eileen Capeland
Columbus:
4260 Kennedy Drive
Columbus, IN 47201
(812) 376-8128
Susan S. Fapp
Crown Point:
422 Lake St.
Crown Point, IN 46307
(219) 633-6123
Judith T.imw
Danville-Hendricks County
15 Hilltop Drive
Danville, IN 46122
(317) 745-6973
Pat Buckhol£
Elkhart:
2317 W. Lexington
Elkhart, IN 46514
(219) 293-9306
Cynthia Haines
Fort Wayne-Allen County:
2317 Hiawatha
Fort Wayne, IN 46809
(219) 747-6916
Karen Dueoling
Gary:
3772 Lincoln Street
Gary, IN 46409
(219) 884-4616
Bertte Kretheotls
Greater Lafayette
817 N. Chauncey
West Lafayette, IN 47906
(317) 743-9804
Cathy Potter
Greater Lafayette
Box 2085
West Lafayette, IN 47906
(317) 743-1946
Jane Hadley
Greencastle:
613 Anderson
Greencastle, IN 46135
(317) 743-3574
Marjorle Smith
Hamilton County
3614 Brunswick
Carmel, IN 46032
(317) 844-1690
Jean Deeds
Hammond:
8330 Northcote
Munster, IN 46321
(219) 972-3406
Jane Hall
2/79
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IN I 47
Rokomo-Howard County:
Perry County:
7503 W. Jefferson
99 Burglen Hills
Kokomo, IN 46901
Tell City, IN 47586
(317) 457-9697
(812) 547-7428
Sally Jane Witwer
Marilyn Scott
Lake Michigan Inter-
Porter County
League Group
P.O. Box 133
7412 Magoun
Portage, IN 46368'
Hammond, IN 46324
(219) 762-6642
Mrs. N. Doyle Yaney
Martha Willis
Madison:
Richmond:
400 Thomas Hill Rd.
603 Fry Lane
Madison, IN 47250
Richmond, IN 47374
(812:) 265-3113
(317) 966-5970
Marjorle Hate
Joan E. LeMoine
Marlon:
Seymour:
817 Spencer Ave.
RR 2, Camp Pyoca
Marion, IN 46952
Brownstown, IN 47220
(317) 664-4346
(812) 358-4366
Retta Gunion
Mary Ann Callis
Michigan City:
South Bend
150 Concord Drive
1957 Malvern Way
Michigan City, IN 46360
South Bend, IN 46614
(219) 872-5061
(219) 289-5888
Marianne Volpert
Kathy Barnard
Montgomery County:
South Clark County:
RR 8, Oak Hill Rd.
705 £. Maple St.
Crawfordsville, IN 47933
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
(317) 362-5116
(812) 283-9718
Nancy Doemel
Margaret Shea
Muncie-Delaware County:
Southwest Indiana Area:
3806 W. Riverside Ave.
402 N. Barker
Munlce, IN 47304
Evansville, IN 47712
(317) 288-4660
(812) 422-9381
Jackie MacGibbon
Carol Costa
Munster:
Terre Haute:
1519 Franklin Parkway
33 Cresthill Rd.
Munster, IN 46321
Terre Haute, IN 47803
(219) 838-1523
(812) 235-8035 (office)
Cecilia Ruth Guzlar
(812) 299-4848 (home)

Arleen Ashkin
New Castle:

RR 2, Box 380
1205 Summit Ave.
New Castle, IN 47362
Bluffton, IN 46714
(317) 529-8409
(317) 634-3588
Audsey Chilton
Rebecca C. Meier
2/79
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IN I 48
Valparaiso:
RR 7, Box 34
Valparaiso, IN 46383
(219) 462-4319
Alleen Trump
LIFE
Valparaiso,University Union
Valparaiso, IN 46383
LiCCle Calumet River
Association
6800 W. 25th St.
Gary, IN 46406
Livingston Hills Association
?.0» Box 225
Lafayette, IN 47902
Lost River Watershed
Opposition
RR 2
Campbellsburg, IN 47108
Henry Holland
Mayor's Commission on
Environment
Wabash College
Crawfordsvllle, IN 47933
(317) 362-5989
Dr. Luster Hearson
Merry Lea Environmental
Education Center
P.O. Box 263
Wolf Lake, IN 46796
(219) 799-5869
Allen E. Hughes
Michiana for Environment
P.O. Box 82
Wyatt, IN 46595
I. Walters
Monroe Twp. Conservation Club
3414 New York Ave.
Muncie, IN 47304
(211) 282-0697
Charles Hoht
The Nature Conservancy
(Indiana Chapter)
Route 1, Box 115
Nashville, IN 47488
(812) 988-7547
National Council on Women
5621 Beechwood Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46219
Northside Environmental
Action Committee
5338 Washington Blvd.
Indianapolis, IN 46220
Northwest Indiana Clean Air
Coodinating Committee
5806 Kennedy Terrace
Gary, IN 46403
(219) 938-1772
Stanley R. Prince
Northwest Indiana Health
Systems Agency
8149 Kennedy Ave.
Hihgland, IN 46322
(219) 838-4930
Tony Debonis
NW Clean Air Coordinating
Committee
c/o Ted Falls
Wheeler, IN 46393
Planned Parenthood
625 Washington
Gary, IN 46402
Mrs. S. Larmee
Planned Parenthood
P.O. Box 1114
Lafayette, IN 47902
Planned Parenthood
261 Johnson Bldg.
Muncie, IN 47305
2/79
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IN I 49
Planned Parenthood Association
of Northwest Indiana
740 Washington Street
Gary, IN 46402
(219) 883-0411
Ann McFarren
Purdue Environmental Action
Box 646, Stewart Center
Purdue University
West Lafayette, IN 47907
(317) 749-2952
Sue Grove
Save the Dunes Council
Box 114
Beverly Shores, IN 46301
(219) 879-3937 or
(219) 926-2224
Charlotte Read - Ruth Osann
SIERRA CLUBS
Hoosler Chapter
P.O. Box 40275
Indianapolis, IN 46240
(317) 849-6044
Bloomington Chapter
3000 N. Smith Pike
P.O. Box 961
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 332-9328
John Kyle
Society for Preservation and
Use of Resources (SPUR)
801 Elks Rd.
Richmond, IN 47374
(317) 962-3745
Mrs. William H. Reller
SPIRE
Concordia Senior College
Fort Wayne, IN 46805
STUFF
St. Joseph's College
Box 772
Collegeville, IN 47978
Tri-State Area Health
Planning Council
210 Locust St.
Evansville, IN 47708
United Auto Workers
Region 3
1701 W. 18th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46202
(317) 634-7554
Kenneth Henderson
West Lafayette Environmental
Commission
City of West Lafayette
City Hall
West Lafayette, IN 47906
(317) 463-3571
Wildlfe Society
Indiana Chapter
2008 Viva Drive
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 336-1078
Maurice Reeves
ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
Huntington ZPG
RR 7
Huntington, IN 46750
0. Dan Killen
Indianapolis ZPG
3245 Rutledge
Indianapolis, IN 46208
(317) 293-3065
Emmalee Tarry
Muncie ZPG
2301 Redding Rd.
Muncie, IN 47304
Mrs. J.W. McClain
Terre Haute ZPG
Department of Life
Science Institute
Terre Haute, IN 47809
L. Eaton
2/79
-------
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5 REGION V
" ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM CONTACTS FOR INDIANA
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Ikuty Ann UuiAhtad-Ac\
Ua-ty CadfAin
Pave S t Pt*t
Pavu-toUe* t GtanU
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-•-•Regional Maini it raior
Deputy Regional Adainistrator
Creat Lakes Natnl Prograa
Uadonna UcGwth~Ptanning
HouoAd lM-RcfncUa.1 P\oq\hmi,
Bob Bouden*Su*veitt4nce
Ib^Iu* Locrdlutor
Pave SVungham
• Office of Federal Activities
6m6 JaiitM'tlS
CCacA shansion-fcd fac , S 404
Northern Ar'ea Audit
Rcgu S**Mi-G\ant
Reaearcb 4 Development
CUii fUAtty
IndttecC CO*tJ
AudiX*
Azcouat-ing
Planm ng
FPRS
LttteA oi OitdU
Guiat Payment*
^MAKACLMLNT DIVISION
Tom Vtatti
Plunning ft Lvnluntion Br
Bob SptuigM
Fiscal Analysis Sec
Ptcb ttatktA
_ Prograa Planning Soc
Chu&lenAOrt
Jan UaAon
Catty Aahiflu
_ hiniiitcial Manageetnt Br
Iva%* A/tfciti
Acct fl Budget Sorvices
P*t44S
Clean lakti
Stc J05 Ib|
Sec 201
CPP
StAAtcgy
UAtA chatgu
InduAt Cost
BtcovtAy
f HATER DIVISION
Chucb Sutjoi, ViAtcXoA
BcW SandtAi, Qepaty Duizcto*
Todd CaijtA. As*t ViAtcfo* jo*
Ccru Ciuct4.on Gianti
Office of Policy 4 Evaluation
Project Priority Lists
Bcb tee
L— Section 20S Crants
J*m Han(o»
Sa£e Diluting
Wattx Act
See 144}
Gianti
Facilities Plajuiing Br
Gene Chasten
Indiana F P Section
Tcm fttiuucfiet
Construction Manageaent Br
John Ktltty
Indiana CM beet Ion
Tea Geuliecfce*
Hater Quality >Unagcaent Br
Kent FutttA
Tom Jackitrn
Cant bUlioii Don U*fc«iii
Bob Peauon
Uiune Go^t-<
Utfni
Ucfee
UacMutttn
CAA
RCKA
TSCA
F1FRA
CAA Sec 105
CAA
Sec IfS
TCP'«
I i U
ftACT
UodltutQ
S(iU( PAOQ\tuu
See 105
S I P
PAT A
INPUT
Indiana WQM Section
Hotl toht
Pen RobtA-ti
Envlronaental Engineering Br
Gaty ttittuuoi
- Operations
Ted Mtiin
Technology
StCVt PolvtlCilk
• E1S Sect ion
Otnt ttofcik
Hater Supply far
Joe HoKKUon
State Progroas Section
HdMy Von Huben
Ground Hater Protection Section
JUcb BaittLt
Tomj le^4ii
' Technical Support Section
Oon Uaddot
Priascy Sect ion
Pave tiagniA - Indiana
SIP
ffeiuCHi
ECKA
See 40Ct
RCKA
Sec 3001
F1FKA
Sec H
AIR S iiAZARHOUS MATERIALS DIV
Bob AijHey
Air Progroas Branch
Steve Kethbtatt
Air Planning ft Dov Section
tiatjnt Pwuon
—• Transportation Plunning
tube r^ectedfi
C Miuh i G Gultnan
L— Stationary Source
Joe P(u&tt
Ed Ooty
laplcacotat ion ft Revle« Sec
Joe Cltictiu
Haunt BoAchtAiUnq • Indiana
)oet Uu*lnio
Technical Analysis Section
Mi fee taza^o
— A»r Quality Asaossaent
Ptana T^put
CU3A JC9
fIFCA
Sec 14
Eaginckring
IiuCua Goktany
Haste Manageaent Br
Kant KttfMXAch
Axt KauuXachi. - Indxana
— Itazardoui Haste
Jay GotdAttAJi
— Holse - H UcUchonbt
^ Radiation - Pe.tt Uuno
Alan Baumn
— Coapllaoce Unit
A*nt« ledcA
Belt Ut&itnQtA • Indiana
Perait Branch
At Uanzaxdxi
Pernit Processing Sec
!*v Prdtourtfu
~ Mmiclpal ft Non-lodjst Unit
P spyiopoulo*
J Hovak - Indiana
Industrial Unit
J NeunxH
C Stmu/44 - Indiana
Perait Assistance Sec
G/enn Piatt
IhtbvJin £ Sautyt
PtU ftdmon
} Satnty
SURVEILLANCE ft ANALYSIS DIV
C/vvu T-t#0, pAAtCtOK
Von watZgttn, QtpuXy OtAtcXon
Field Support Branch
Pen VtrfXQKtn
— Central Dletrlci Office
Lee Tnmje/id
Roicoe libbij
J S Hotttijwan
~~ Cnvironacntat fcacrgency Sec
Qxtltnbach
Central Regional Laboratory
CuJLtiA RoA4
—' Quality Assurance
Joaci Adams
1
Air Surveillance Br
Ce%*4 Regan
Data Analysis Section
Steve Gnomon
Air Tnforcei
Pave Kee
ent Br
CAA
Sec 105
PSD
NFSHAPS
Legal Section
Dave Ul&uch
Imu^e Gao^a - Indiana
Engineering Section
1 KtJLteJieA
0 BtytA
V Abttia
Coapliance Section
£juc Coben
Patty Reopc * Indiana
Linda SzeafHucii
Eottmaxit Koaoa
-------
-H »
s ni
5 o
rl
_ >
z «-
2-o
> »
ZS
t> o
XI
-------
SIS UPDATE
LOG
MONTH JULY
INDIANA YEAR 1979
(state)
Last UPDATE Issued In:
FEB
MARCH
APRII
MA^
JUNE
JULY
AUC
SEP'
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
PART I

Environmental Agencies

Executive Branch

Legislative Branch

Agencies, Commissions
and Boards

Public Interest Groups

State Environmental
Legislation

PART II

Regional Program Staff

PART III
GRANT STATUS REPORT

Air and Hazardous
Materials

2-4a

Water

5-8

Enforcement

9-11

PART IV

Air and Hazardous
Materials

Water

Enforcement

Part IV A GRANTS/APPL

1-12

File at beginning of the appropriate state section, replacing previous log.
JUL 1979
-------
KEY *
G a Guidance
D = Draft
C - Reg. Comments
F = Final
A ° Award
E ™ Evaluation
Date DECEMBER 1$79
DSEPA - REGION V
GRANT STATUS REPORTS *
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT - Part III
III 1
State INDIANA
Jan
AIR POLLUTION Planned
CONTROL Actual
(Section 105) Comments
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec
5J
c
c
«
to
s
u
o
$<
Local agency grants will trail above schedule by 3 months.
SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT
Planned
Actual
Comments"
23L
Fiscal Year 1979 grant affered 6/5/79
HAZARDOUS
WASTE
MANAGEMENT
Planned
Actual
JL

[21
Comments
Fiscal Year 1979 grant offered 6/5/79.
~Unoffical Draft
WATER
POLLUTION
CONTROL
[Section 106)
Planned
Actual
CQTnniP.ncT

FY 80 Allocation $1,026,000
PUBLIC
WATER
SUPERVISION
Planned
Actual
Comments'
Indiana did not apply for an FY 80 grant
UNDERGROUND
INJECTION
CONTROL
Planned
Actual
cormnpnts
B
The State of Indiana ha-s-opted not to participate in the UIC
program. To supplement regional efforts to implement the program,
a grant has been awarded to Purdue Univ. for aquifer mapping.
Planned
Actual
STATE
MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANCE "Comments
(Section 205g)
WATER Planned
I

1 III II
QUALITY Actual
1

D/C
A/F I 1 II 11
PLANNING
(Section 208)
Comments"
Allocation $650,158
* Indicate KEY letters for each grant. Utilize all KEY letters on "Planned" line
2/79 and, as steps are completed, indicate key letters on Actual line.
i ' »
IV • V
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT (Part III SIS) State Indiana
AIR PROGRAMS BRANCH - EPA REGION V Month November 1979
III 2
f. SANCTI0NA3LE SIPS
CRITERIA
POLLUTANTS
APPROVABILITY
ISSUES
ANTICIPATED RESOLUTION
NATURE DATE
TSP
Major Approvability
corrected and regul
Co. 3) Marion Cou
SO2.
Major Approvabilitv
Jefferson County (:
averaging as a metf
(h/CO/NO?
Major Approvabilit;
APC-15 received 7/2
lnsDectJrr/w2-"t=r2
Major Approvabili
to at least 252
Transportation ?"\i
Major Approvabilit
Issues: 1) EEH Lake County Plan nee
ations developed. 2) Regulations nee
nty strategy has been proposed but not
Issues: 1) Stability Class A has no
126 challenge). 2) APC-13 allows 30
od for determining compliance with SOj
1 Issues: APC-15 was withdrawn at 4/2!
3/79. Preliminary review indicates ni
rce
' Issues: 1) Certification of legal .
ssicn reduction.
'ining
' Issues: None
is to have deficiencies
i to be developed for Clark
yet submitted.
t been considered in
day sulfur in coal
emission limitations.
/79 IAPCB meeting. Draft
merous problems.
uthority. 2) Commitment
t
1
!
1
II. SIAXICXZZZ SCZ3.CZ PERI-UTS

C0XPLZ7TCN DETERMINATIONS
FINAL DETERMINATIONS

NUMBER CCJ5LEIZ
THIS K05TH
NUMBER
OVERDUE
YEAR
TO
DATE
THIS
MONTH
INCOMPLETE:
IN-HOUSE FOR: 4
UP TO
120 DAYS
I 120 TO
180 DAYS
OVER 6
MONTHS
PSD
0
0
4
0
0
0
2*
0
2*
0
III. DELEGATIONS ACCOMPLISHED THIS MONTH:
2/79
* Application on inactive status pending additional information. ^
-------
AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS III 3
Part III PROGRAM STATUS R2P0RT gtate Indiana
WASTE MAtfAGEMEST BRANCH - USEPA - REGION V Month N°Vember IS
I. SOLID WASTE MANACEMEOT
A. Status of State Efforts to Prepare for Open Dump Inveatcry (narrative)
Contacted effort not vet begun; further efforts pending publication nf
Federal criteria.
B. Status of State Efforts to Identify Implementing Regions
Completed January 19, 1979.
C. Status of State Efforts to Identify Implementing Agency
Completed January 19, 1979.
II. HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
A. Has state expressed intention to seek authorization to operate the
program? ^ Tea No Comments: Expressed October 4, 1978.
B. Does legislative authority exist for the program? x Yes No
If no, comment: New legislation for hazardous waste died in the
General Assembly; however, similar legislation will be introduced next session.
C*. Status of state regulations development: Hazardous waste regulations are
in the development stage.
III. STATUS OF URBAN RESOURCE RECOVERY GRANTS
City of Indianapolis—grant awarded, September 28, 1979.
Indiana has no btate Noise Program. We are
IV. STATUS OF NOISE PROGRAM (narrative) assisting several communities in starting
local noise control programs. We are also providing tecnmcai assistance,
equipment loan, and training through five environmental noise workshops so
fUi* lh Hscai rear ia/y.
V. STATUS OF RADIATION PROGRAMS (narrative) Indiana presently working on a
Radiation Emergency Response Plan.
!> t — • ^ "
b L_
-------
Ill 4
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT - III State Indiana
AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PESTICIDES BRANCH - EPA V Month November 1979
I. ENFORCEMENT AGREEMENT:
Status of Grant FY 80 application not received as of 11/30/79. State has been con-
tacted 2nd time. Applicatior
Amount of Grant should be rec'd. by 12/15/79.
Enforcement
Activities
EPA
STATE
TOTAL 1
This
Month
Year
to
rWmrn—
itment
This
Month
xear
to
Dai-p
Commi-
rment
This
Month
Year
to
rtafp
Somm-
itment
Use Inspections
0
0
0
0
0
50
0
0
50
Producer Establishments
Inspected
0
0
0
0
0
15
0
0
15
Producer Establishment
Samples Collected
0
0
0
0
0
40
0
0
40
Marketplace Samples
Collected
0
1
1
0
0
200
0
1
200
Import
Investigations
0
0

Civil Complaints
0
0

Notices of Arrival
Reviewed
0
0

Import Detentions
0
0
Stop Sale, Use or
Removal Orders
0
0
Criminal Referrals
0
0
Recalls Initiated
0
0
II. CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Amount of Grant $ 0
Status of Training Program Activity: Commercial applicator sessions (initial cer-
tification) - 2, 106 trained; commercial applicator sessions (continuing cer-
tificationj - 14, 192 trained; private applicator sessions (initial certification)
——4, 50 trained.
III Quantify and describe indicators of health problems reported as result of
pesticides misuse during month: None reported
IV. Special local Need Requests Received: None
2/79
rv
r>
' "7 ^
-------
1UA1L DUDO1HWV-CO i»:uniiiui ru.ruiM
State Indiana Month November
1. Cooperative Agreement (Sec. 23)
III 4a
Was there any activity on cooperative agreements * Yes X no
this month?
Are there agreements that are in preparation? * Yes ______ No
V
Was a cooperative agreement completed this month. * Yes _____ No
* Comments
2. Voluntary Asbestos Program
Was there any asbestos program activity with the * Yes X No
State this month?
There were meetings with school and/or public health officials
in attendance.
There were 0 school inspections conducted by TSO.
TSO responded to 52 technical asbestos telephone calls.
5. PCB Compliance-
2 Inspections were caxried out.
"g cEStaxs- Inspections
"No Ccnniftftnr.s, X
rnmi-ww!
i-=r"='-~'Ti-~nf»nr actions referred to enforcement,
jjo Crrmrm-TrT X
4-. Chsaxczl SpxHs 5 Emergencies
2 PCB islared episodes reported.
4 Non PCB related episodes reported.
Status of PCB spills reported previously.
No Comments
* Comments Spills were minor
5. Responses to requests received
7 Federal; 10 State; 6 Citizen; 3 Industry
6. Toxic Substances Public Participation. * Yes No
Comments
"","1
-------
Ill 5
EPA - REGION V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
WATER - PART III
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
STATE Indiana
DATE December 4, 1979
EIS
page L of 1 page(s)
PROJECT NAME
(list)
SCHEDULE
ORIG
DELAY
CURRENT
RECENT
(weeks)
CUMULATIVE
(mos)
REASON FOR DELAY
(Recent/Cumulative)
Steuben Lakes D 5/78 12/79
19
Recent-delay in printing.
Cumulative- delay in
finalization of
recommended alternative.
Problems in nutrient
budgeting, environmental
impact assessment,
implementation.
Definition of selected
alternative problems
in obtaining timely
contracts and revisions
to contracts. Additional
data requirements
to augment needs
documentation and de-
velopment of alter-
native technologies
such as land appli-
cation and on-lot or
cluster systems.
D - Draft
F - Final
Recent - Delays since previous report
-------
USEPA - REGION 7
III 6
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM - PAST III
WATER
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
State
IN
Month Nov 197'
Delegated
I. AWARDS
Yes
X No
Scheduled For
1st Quarter Cum

This Mon
Number
:h
$ x 1000
Year-To
Number
-Date
$ x 1000
Year-to-Date
Number
ProjeccictL3
$ x 1000 •
Step I Awards
0
64
0
122
1
Total t
Step II Awards
n

0
21
2
Step 1, 2. f
Step III Awards
0
182
0
174
2
+ 3 = !
Combination II and
III Awards
0
0
0
0
1
6,200 !
Explanation of Shortfall: Awards will be close to projected.
almost ready to go.
Several projects
II. COMPLETIONS

This Month
Year to Date
Projection to Dace
Step I
1
1
1
Step II
0
0
2
t
Step III + Old Law
0
0
3
Step II + III
0
0
o I
9
Explanation of Shortfall: Additional Steo 2 and 3 Droiects are np.ar-inp
completion. No shortfall expected.

III. PRE-CONSTRDCTION STATUS
Projects Not Under
Construction
6-Months After
Grant Award
(list by name)
$ Amount of
Grant
Reason for
Delay 1
See attached Regional
print-out, Report No.
Construction.
Construction Grants
MCD-548, Constructic
Management and Information System
n Grants Projects Not Under
" '.-1 1 ».-> <—i r\
-------
Ill 6 a
OSEPA - REGION V gtate IN
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM „ Nov 1Q-0
HATER - PART III Month_^ W*
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
(page two)
17. Status of
Award
Applications
TOTAL
tinder Review
Under Review
30 to 60 days
60 to 90 days
Over 90 days
STEP I
17
2
1
14 i
STEP II
21
1
1
18
STEP III
8

7
STEP II + III
5
2

3
V. Descriptions of roadblocks being encountered in review of applications in
house over 90 days:
Step 1 - Deficiency letters have not been responded and 11 applications are
projected to be returend to State.
Step 2 - Anticipate returning 10 Step 2 applications. Unapprovable facility
plans, CSO problems and uncompleted SSES works prevent grant award.
Step 3 - AST questions now being resolved. UC/ICR holding one and Gary
project still not acceptable.

2/79
-------
12-01-79
REPORT N01 MCD-540
STATE! INDIANA
CONSTRUCTION ORANTS PROJECTS MOT UNDER COVSTRUCTION
AS OF 12-01-79
CT>
' T"j 3
GRANT NO AUTH APPLICANT
JQ
vo
GRANT AMT
ENG
AWARD DT
MONTHS
SINCE
AWARD
ESTIMATED
START
DATE
MONTHS
UNTIL
START
STATU8
180155N010 3X NEW PALESTINE. TOWN or
I80350C030 3N HAMLET TOWN OF
180B8 3C030 3N SCHEREPVILLE TOWN OF
1 80523T030 3N BURLINGTON TOWN OF
180B64C030 3N BEFCH GROVE CITY OF
180215C030 3N ST JOHN TOWN OF
18013PC030 3N CARLISLE TOWN OF
180451C030 3H JASONVILLE CITY OF
18075 lf"030 3N PORTLAND CITY OF
1B0900C030 3N ANDEPSON TWP RSD
345.820
1.155.225
207.300
1.16*.950
130.350
3.727.025
1.097.025
1.08O.225
2.676.075
1. 130.925
10
12.737.920
PLR
TLG
PRC
NMD
NMP
PRC
NMD
PRC
PRC
TLG
12-29-72
09-29-7 B
03-27-79
05-30-79
06-26-79
06-28-79
06-79-79
06-29-79
06-29-79
06-29-79
R5 10-31-7'
PS 03-29-81
R1 11-30-79
RT 01-03-80
T 01-30-80
T 11-30-79
RT 01-03-80
T 12-01-79
T 11-30-79
T 01-01-B0
WITHDRAWING GRANT
PUBLIC HEARG NUT HKLD
ADVERTISEMENT AUTH
LOCAL FUNDING PROBS
LOCAL FUNDING PR09S
C_J
UJ
C3
180492C030
3N
MERRILLVILLE CD
7.603.275
TLG
09-26-79
3 T
05-31-80
9
180780C030
3N
GREENWOOD CITY OF
575.400
PRC
09-26-79
3 T
01-28-80
1
180820C030
3N
WILLIAMS CREEK TOWN OF
439.050
NMD
09-26-79
J T
04-30-80
4
180937C030
3N
GENFVA TOWtJ OF
687.750
TLG
09-26-79

180757C030
3N
ELKHART CITY OF
l,2l«,000
TLG
09-28-79

180R21C030
3N
WAJ.TON TOWN OF
527.864
PRC
09-28-79
J T
11-28-79
-J
180895C0 30
3N
RICHMOND CITY OF
9.76P.900
PRC
09-28-79
3 T
12-28-79
0
180959C0 30
3N
MOf'PCE CITY TOWN OF
243.750
NMD
09-29-79
3 T
06-30-80
6
1 81010C030
3N
DEtAKARE CTNY RS
2.508.300
NMD
09.28-79
3 T
07-01-80
7
1805 35C020
3N
RICHMOND SD
19.410.525
PRC
09-29-79
3 T
07-01-80
7
10
42.992.114
STATE TOTAL
20
95.720.734
-------
OSEPA - REGION V
WATER - SIS PART III
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM
WATER QUALITY PLANNING Month Decenfcer ^
I. 208
208 Agencies
(list)
Status of (For example, has the plan been certified?
208 Plan approval granted by EPA? dollars amount of
ongoing grant? general scope of effort?
outstanding Issues? If in house, when will
review be completed? Is anyone holding up review?
NIKPC
Plan certified 8-29-79. Approval projected for 12/15/79
Dollar amount of ongoing grant $1,308,250
MAGOG
Plan certified 8-29-79. Approval projected for.12/15/79.
Dollar amount of ongoing grant $1,089,811
WCIEBD
Plan certified 8-29-79. Approval projected for 12/15/79.
Dollar amount of ongoing grant $518,347.
mcc
Plan certified 8-29-79. Approval projected for 12/31/79.
Dollar amount of ongoing grant $1,875,235
REGION 6
Plan certified 8-29-79. Approval projected for 12/31/79.
Dollar amount of ongoing grant $840,000
ISPCB
Plan certification projected 4A/80. Approval projected for
6A/80. Dollar amount of ongoing grant $1,288,131
II. WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
Describe state activity related to standards revision, tine-frame, and
regional strategy being pursued:
2/79 ¦¦¦¦''J
III 7
State Indiana
-------
Ill - 8
USEPA - Region V State Indiana
Regional Program Status Report Form Month December 1979
PART III
Water Supply
I. Primacy Status: Yes x No Date scheduled
Problems encountered:
Indiana does not intend to apply for primacy.
II. Public Water System Supervision Status
A. Status
Reporting Period:
OCTOBER
Year to
Date
1. Number and % of Public Water Systems
found to be in compliance.
a. Community Systems
b. Non-community systems.
830 (88.7%)
82 {7A%)
10188(81.8%
2 Number and % of Non-compling Public
Water Systems brought into compliance
a. Community Systems
b. Non-community systems.
18 (14.8%)
82 (7.4%)
327(24.4%)
3. Number and % of non-complying Public
Water Systems that were required to
have given public riwtice by a dead-
line date within this reporting pe-
riod, that have been found to have
given public notice.
a. Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL)
b. Monitoring, reporting^ or other
1 (100%)
3 (100%)
31(100%)
B. Issues:
DEC 1979
-------
PROCRAM STATUS REPORT (Part SIS) TnHiana Oprpmhpr
state tnfliana Month uecemoer 1979
AIR ENFORCEMENT BRANCH - EPA REGION V

STATE ACTION
I EPA ACTION
NUMBER OF

TOTAL
MAJOR
NUMBER AND
PERCENTAGE
OF
VIOLATORS
YEAR END
COMMITMENT
NUMBER OF
VIOLATORS
NET REDUCTION
NUMBER OF
VIOLATORS
THIS MONTH
111(a) Orders
Referrals
113 Orders
Referri
lis
INSPECTIONS

THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
STATE
EPA

SOURCES
«niw

MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE

SIP
SOURCES
1
830
25
3
~
-4
0
4
1
0
19
0
12
n
6
871
84
NfcW '
SOURCES
( NSR, NSPS,
PSD)
38
2
6
•k
n
0
n
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
n
0
NA
0
NESIIAPS
SOURCES
23
0
0
*
0
0
0
n
0
0
0
0
0
NA
n
state performance on non-compliance penalties: Authority for this program has riot been delegated to the State.
(describe)
C3
n i
Ci
CO
CO
*-No Correnitment Made
NA-Not Available.
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT (Part III SIS) 1
state Indiana HonttfJovember 1979
WATER AND PESTICIDES ENFORCQ1ENT BRANCH - EPA V
jk.

MAJOR
SOURCES
IDENTIFIED
TOTAL
FY 3Q COMMITMENTS
"80 10 D
ACCOMPLI SI j
ATE
> IE NTS **
STATE ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS
**
FEDERAL ACTIONS
I IK COMPLIANCE
(Total of all
Violations) **
NUMBER OF
INSPECTIONS
VIOLATING
FINAL
UNITS
VIOLATING
SCHEDULES
ACTUAL
FINAL
EFFLUENT
VIOLATORS
ACTUAL
SCHEDULE
VIOLATORS
FINAL
EFFLUENT
VIOLATIONS
SCHEDULE
VIOLATIONS
FEDERAL
ACTIONS
DURING
MONTH
FEDERAL
STATE
EPA
ACTIONS
FY
NUMBER
PERCENT
MUNICIPAL
DISCHARGERS
97
7
12
3
5
1
1
NOV
0
ORDER
E^RRAL
0
rav
0
ORDER
0
IEFERRAL
0
86
89%
79
6
NON-HUNICIPAL
DISCHARGERS
65
12
2
7
3
1
5
NOV
0
ORDER
E^ERRAL
0
NOV
0
ORDER
IEFERRAL
0
48
83%
46
9
* Formal enforcement actions taken against schedule and final effluent violators.
''Information from State Qvtrterly Noncompliance Report Evaluation
HCN-NPDES ENFORCEMENT
NUMBER AND TYPE OF PESTICIDE ACTIONS - C1 Vi 1 ActiOnS - 0
number OF OIL spill actions - Referrals to Coast Guard (section 311) - 5
NUMBER OF SPECC AND HAZARDOUS
materials actions_ Notices of Violation - 0
COMMENTS
F "I
Referral to U.S. Attorney's RCRA - 0
SDWA - 0
TSCA - 0
FIFRA - 0
CO
CO
-------
N>
VO
PROGRAM STATUS REPO. (Part SIS)
PERMIT BRANCH - EPA V
ENFORCEMENT - PART III
NPDES PERMITS (Majors Only)
State INDIANA
Month mOV 1979
MAJOR
PERMITS
TOTAL
MAJOR
SOURCES
IDENTIFIED
NUMBER
ISSUED AND
EFFECTIVE
PERMITS
NUMBER OF
PERMITS
NOT
EFFECTIVE
NUMBER ISSUED
& EFFECTIVE
SINCE LAST
REPORT
COMMENTS ON NON-ISSUANCES
MUNICIPAL
(POTH's)
97
71
26
5
15 permits were carried over to FY 1980 because of
lack of resources. These permits are presently on
public notice. The remaining expired permits will
be public noticed shortly.
FEDERAL MAJOR
AND MINOR
16
10
6
1
Non-effective permits will be issued shortly.
NON-
MUNICIPAL
65
39
26
0
Inadequate resources are slowing down the processing
of permits.
STATUS OF DELEGATION OF FEDERAL
FACILITY PERMIT PROGRAM; (narrative)
Authority to issue permits to Federal facilities delegated on
December 9, 1978.
STATUS OF PRETKEaTmEnT PROGRAM: (narrative) Indiana has submitted a revised pretreatment program plan. Staffing
issues tentatively resolved. EPA has agreed to provide three additional state assignees to help implement pretreatment
program. State has agreed to fill all proposed pretreatment slots. The State has modified a number of permits and has
met with most of these POTWs.
STATUS OF TOXICANT CONTROL PROGRAM: (narrative) Basic plan layout starting. Good start but effort now reduced.
Surveillance efforts still not addressing toxicants. Permits program only significant toxicant effort and needs
expanding.
MUNICIPAL
6
49
0
NON-MUNICIPAL
0
53
0
Issued (FY 1980)
Remaining (FY 1980)
Modified (FY 1980)
T
7
0

-------
CO
-0
m
Q
>
CO
en
C
m
to
-------
. , Indiana
a l i i.
¦J-.-.Alrjnd Haz, Materfal
, -r- Air Programs
: August 3, 1979
_ % ¦** . * r 1 3u6 Z j ~~ ; C \~.~2 :.i„' - *
CIi fty Creek
ISSUE - Kentucky petitioned USEPA under §126 to reduce SO2 emissions from the
CIifty Creek Power Plant 1n Indiana because of Its threat to Kentucky's
health and economic growth.
- A public hearing was held on the section 126 petition in Louisville on
June 20. Extension on the public comment period was granted at the
hearing.
- Because of a change of policy from OAQPS, a reanalysls will be needed to
develop support for a new emission limitation. Region V is presently
setting up a contract with Teknetron to provide the required technical
support. Scope of work has been prepared and funding for study has
been arranged. The contractor is anticipated to begin work this week.
INVOLVED CHARACTERS - Governor Carrollof Kentucky
Douglas Costle
AUG
-------
IN IV 2
State Indiana
Division Mater
Branch Environmental Engineering
Date July 5. 197Q
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS-r-all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Issue: Federal and State Development of a Cooperative Strategy for Implementation
of Small Wastewater System Alternatives {Indiana H.B. 1483 Override)
Background: This bill, vetoed by Gov. Bowen last April, contains three major
provisions: (1) abolition of the state role in the regulation of on-site wastewater
treatment systems, (2) $50,000 funding for a Purdue University study of on-site
systems appropriate for Indiana, including the development of specific policy recom-
mendations, and (3) establishment of the results of this study, sight unseen, as
state policy for Indiana. The bill was vetoed by Gov. Bowen, but there may be an
override attempt at this fall's legislative session. In the meantime, the Purdue
study has already begun, with funding oy the Indiana State Board of Health.
Resolution: Two major lines of effort are being pursued to deal with this problem.
We need an educational effort for the Indiana State legislature and engineering
consultants to overcome heavy lobbying in favor of the override. At the moment this
effort is being handled by Dave Stringham, with support from tne Water Division
Technology Section, who were active in the education effort for the Governor's
office this past spring. One major phase of this educational process will be the
Technology Transfer Seminar on Wastewater Treatment Facilities for Small Communities,
to be held in Indianapolis this August.
Also underway is coordination to divert the Purdue University study directed by
Steven Hudkins (Agronomy Dept., Purdue University) into constructive channels.
Possibilities for this are good. Hudkins, et al., might appropriately act as sub-
contractors for portions of the Seven Lakes Generic EIS. Hudkins was very enthusi-
astic about this possibility, and forwarded a copy of the Plan of Study for the
$50,000 HB 1483 study. The very favorable attitude of Hudkins (and of the Board
of Health) raises the prospect not only of close coordination but of actual EPA
guidance and direction of major portions of the Purdue study. This could be very
valuable not only as a response to KB 1483, but as a means of eventually improving
Indiana's record as the most backward state in the Region for acceptance and im-
plementation of on-site alternatives.
Update: Our primary need to accomplish this is a substantial amount of money—
at least $30,000 and possibly as much as $70,000. The EIS Section is basically out
of money for this fiscal year and without it the Generic EIS, including subcontractor
work, cannot begin until Fiscal 1980, well after the autumn session of the Indiana
legislature, and well after Hudkins begins the main thrust oE his study. It is
therefore important to obtain the money before the end of August. A vigoious effort
at the Regional level to obtain a substantial Region V share of the forthcoming
redistribution of unused funds could largely resolve this problem.
JUL 1970
-------
IV 4
state Indiana
Division Air and Haz. Materials
Branch Air Programs
Date August 3, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Fom:
Please use the following format to siuEisrize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS-r-all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
LAKE COUNTY TSP STRATEGY
ISSUE - Region V needs to obtain TSP regulations for Lake County to minimize or
eliminate any sanctions.
- Lake County industry is 1n the process of developing a TSP control strategy
which will achieve the primary standard by 12-31-82.
- Lake County industry hired Equitable Environmental Health (EEH) to
develop a control strategy to meet the NAAQS.
- Preliminary drafts by EEH have focused primarily on reducing fugitive
emissions.
- A meeting was held on May 22, 1979 to discuss deficiencies in EEH's control
strategy report. A June 6, 1979 letter was sent to the Lake Co. industrial
task force listing the deficiencies in their analysis.
- EEH is working on development of an acceptable TSP control strategy
which must be converted into enforceable regulations.
- EEH responded to June 6, 1979 letter (received July 6), Report attached
is presently being reviewed.
INVOLVED CHARACTERS - Lake Co. Industrial Task Force
Indiana Air Pollution Control Division
Senator Birch Bayh
AUG
-------
IV 5
State Indiana
Division Water
Branch Construction Management
Date July 5, 1979
USEPA-REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
I. Issue:
Potential Obligation Shortfall in Indiana
II. Background:
The State of Indiana entered fiscal year 1979 (FY 79) with $29,760,000 in
unobligated FY 78 funds which expire September 30, 1979, and a FY 79 allot-
ment of $114,637,000. In February of 1979, due to favorable bidding conditions,
the Agency processed grant decreases in the amount of $65,364,000 on a number
of Indianapolis grant projects. While this was certainly of benefit to the
City of Indianapolis, the Agency, and the American taxpayer, it presents
certain problems to the State of Indiana in terms of grant obligations and
the potential loss of grant funds. Of the $65,364,000 decrease, $22,223,000
reverted back to the FY 78 pool, increasing the unobligated 78 funds to
approximately $51,000,000, with the remaining $43,141,000 going into prior
years funds (FY 73-76). The cummulative obligations to date (less the
Indianapolis decreases) are approximately $18,000,000, reducing the State's
unobligated FY 78 funds to $33,000,000.
A summary of projected commitments versus actual obligations is shown below.
The negative amounts reflect the effect of the Indianapolis decrease
(-$65,000,000) on the fiscal year's obligations. The large differences
between the October 1978 commitments and the March 1979 commitments were due
in part to the Indianapolis decrease, but also reflects the lack of certified
fundable projects from the State Agency during the first six months of the
fiscal year.
Initial Funding Revised Funding Revised Funding
Quarters FY 79 Commitments (10/78) Commitments (3/79) Commitments (6/79)
1_3 $63,000,000 -$59,000,000 -$48,000,000 (Actual)
4 90,000,000 - 29,000,000 - 15,000,000 (Estimated)
The latest revised funding commitment (6/79) for the fourth quarter shows a
negative fiscal year obligation of $15,000,000. This assumes positive fiscal
year obligations (increases and awards) of approximately $50,000,000 to off-
set the $65,000,000 deobligation for Indianapolis. It also indicates that
$33,000,000 in grant funds will be obligated during the fourth quarter,
which will just manage to obligate all of Indiana's FY 78 allotment prior
to the expiration date.
JUL
-------
IV 5 con't
III. Present Situation:
The primary objective at this point in time is to ensure that the remaining
FY 78 funds ($33,000,000) are obligated by the end of the fiscal year on
quality projects. To meet this objective, our Agency, along with the State,
has initiated a fast track system to monitor and expedite potential grant
projects for the remaining quarter of the fiscal year. The State has presently
certified 13 Step 1, 11 Step 2, 15 Step 3 and 5 Step 2+3 grant applications to
the Agency, with total potential grant funding in excess of $87,000,000. However,
many applications are incomplete and include major blocks which may severly limit
the actual obligations made during the remaining quarter. Primary among these is
the requirement that a municipality have approved User Charge and Industrial Cost
Recovery Systems prior to the Step 3 funding. In spite of the widespread knowledge
of this requirement, of the 15 Step 3 applications currently in house, only one has
an approved system. Further, based on past experience, and the number of grant
applications certified in the past few weeks, the quality (particularly with regard
to AST/AWT projects) and completeness of the submittals is questionable. At this
time the potential for funding specific projects can be made with only vary-
ing degrees of confidence.
IV. Future Implications:
Regardless of the present situation, the State of Indiana stands to lose substan-
tial grant funds in future fiscal years. To date, the FY 79 allotment of
$114,637,000 has not been touched. This money must be obligated by the end of
FY 80. Priority list funding expecticns for FY 80 and 81 are $441 million and
$139 million, respectively. At this time it does not appear that there are
enough Step 1 and Step 2 projects in the pipeline to generate Step 3's to obligate
these future amounts. Further, excessive delays have been experienced in going
from the Step 1 stage to the Step 2 and Step 3 stages due to the low quality of
facility plans received from the State. This has slowed the entire grant process,
and has resulted in a backlog of incomplete facility plans in various stages of
review and modification. These, plus other problems, such as staffing at the
State Agency, tend to assure the loss of grant funds to the State within the next
few years.
V. Cast of Characters:
Oral H. Hert, Technical Secretary, ISPCB
Earl A. Bohner, Director, Water Pollution Control Div.
Todd A. Cayer, Assistant Division Director
for Construction Grants
Branch Chiefs and Section Chiefs, CMB, FPB and EEB
JUL 1979
-------
State Indiana
IN IV 6
Division Air & Hazardous Materials
Branch Pesticides
Date September 1979
USEPA - Region V - Special Issues
Issue - Pesticide Branch personnel feel that a pesticide use incident,
involving humans, referred to the Indiana State Chemists Office for
investigation has not been completely and thoroughly investigated by
the state, and have asked for additional information. The state feels
that further investigation is not needed and that the matter has been
resolved. Indiana has also requested that we provide them with a
letter detailing our concerns. If the state refuses to expand their
investigation, our letter could be considered as the first step in
revoking Indiana pesticide use enforcement primacy.
Background - Section 26 of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and
Rodenticide Act of 1978, (FIFRA) authorizes the Administration to grant
primary enforcement responsibility for pesticide use violations to the
states. Such responsibility has been granted to the State of Indiana.
Section 27 of FIFRA sets the framework for referring incidents brought
to the Agency's attention to the state for investigation. The state is
required to commence appropriate enforcement action within thirty days.
Final section 27 regulations have not been published. Therefore, we
are operating under interim guidelines prepared by the Director, Pesti-
cides and Toxic Substances Enforcement Division, Washington, D.C. The
interim guidelines specify that EPA may override any state enforcement
action where EPA determines that the enforcement action taken by the
stateJs not appropriate. HQ concurrence is required before the Regional
Office can override a state action.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Dr. E. D. Schall
State Chemist & Seed Commissioner
Office of Indiana State Chemist
Mr. L. 0. Nelson
Pesticide Administrator
Office of Indiana State Chemist
B. G. Constantelos
Associate Director, AHMD
Dr. Mitchell J. Wrich
Chief, Pesticide Branch
-------
IN IV 7
State _
Division
Branch
Date
USEPA-REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attentioni
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all public concerned or involved with the issue, and the pro-
jected RESOLUTION of the issue. As new information develops, other problems arise,
or perceptions change, please indicate this on the the monthly update on this issue.
Issue - 1. States are having moderate to severe resource problems in establishing
their NPDES pretreatment programs. 2. The Region has a very tight schedule in the
State pretreatment program delegation process.
Background - EPA's pretreatment regulations (June 1978) require all NPDES States to
establish and implement a pretreatment program. Where State legal authority exists,
they were to apply to operate the pretreatment program by March 27, 1979. If author-
ity is not in place, the State has up to March 1980 to apply. While preliminary steps
could be taken, the magnitude of the program for larger States is the major issue.
Even a mi nimum program not fully addressing the full requirements will require 8 (MN)
to 25 (OH-IL) staff by the end of FY '80. No new 106 or other funds are likely to be
available. Where States have 205 authority, some 106 funds have been made available
but largely lost through inflation. While a number of POTWs presently have pretreat-
ment programs in various stages, pretreatment is looked at as another new Federal
program with no funds to implement. Therefore, to operate a pretreatment program,
other existing programs will have to be additionally cut. Funding is generally
available for FY '79, but FY 180-181 funding will be a major issue needing resolution
in the 106 and 205 process. Failure to operate the pretreatment program are grounds
for withdrawal of NPDES authority, and EPA will then have to operate both the NPDES
and the pretreatment programs. In addition, no Step II (July '80) or Step III
(December '80) grants can be given to POTWs needing pretreatment programs unless
pretreatment implementation schedules are being met by those dates. Even with very
limited resources, Region V States have, in general, done an outstanding job of laying
out and starting to gear up and move the program. However, full implementation of
even a minimum pretreatment program will severely tax the States' staffing level. We
are faced with this major issue now because of the March 27, 1979, regulatory reporting
requirements of committing future resources by the States.
The pretreatment regulations allow EPA 90-days to rule on a State's application, which
includes publication in the Federal Register and some 212-800 newspapers, along with
a 45-day public comment period. Meeting the time requirement, particularly obtaining
timely Headquarters concurrence, will require special handling and close cooperation.
Proposed changes in the regulations will reduce the public comment period to 30 days.
Recent Headquarters memorandum restricts Regions to 65 days total to process adequate
submittals.
Involved Cast of Characters - Regional responsibility for pretreatment is in the
Enforcement Division fol lowed by the Water Division and Regional Counsel. Similar
staff are involved in the States. In addition, some 700-800 POTWs will be required
to establish programs, and 20,000 to 60,000 industries will be effected.
Indiana
Enforcement
Permit
5-7-79
MAY
-------
State
Region-Wide
- IN IV 9
Division Water
Branch Water Supply
Date October 4, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
EPA has spent considerable resources in developing the Hodel State
Information System for use by the Regions and the States in handliny
public water system data. As with most new data systems, the MS IS is
beset by interpretation and programming errors and anamolies which make
it difficult to use at present. Region V's Water Supply Branch is
striving to implement MSIS for use on Indiana water system data.
Background:
MSIS inventory has long been considered useable. Recent outputs, however,
indicate that an edit is necessary. This edit will be initiated state
by state, as soon as the Federal Reporting Data System input (which ties
directly to fISIS) is completed. MSIS compliance programs have not been
operated successfully in Region V.
Perception on Issue:
Headquarters has accepted contractor product which has many programming
errors in definition and which is often inefficient and difficult to
use. Correction to this programing has been unnecessarily prolonged by
marriage to the contractor product.
Involved Characters:
Headquarters, Other Regions, Region V, and the States.
Update:
We now consider fISIS to be successfully operable in Region V. A recent
meeting of State representatives indicated a strong need for on line hard-
ware through contract which would be compatible with MSIS and FRDS.
OCT 1979
-------
State
Region-Wide
- IN IV
Division
Branch
Date November 6, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the i3sue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
EPA has spent considerable resources in develODinq the Model State
Information Svstem for use bv the Reqions and the States in handlinq
Dublic water svstem data. As with most new data systems, the MSIS is
beset by interpretation and Droqramminq errors and anamolies which make
it difficult to use at Dresent. Reqion V's Water SuddIv Branch is
strivinq to implement MSIS for use on Indiana water svstem data.
Background:
MSIS inventory has long been considered useable. Recent outputs, however,
indicate that an edit is necessary. This edit will be initiated state
by state, as soon as the Federal Reporting Data System input (which ties
directly to MSIS) is completed. MSIS compliance programs have not been
operated successfully in Region V.
Perception on Issue:
Headquarters has accepted contractor product which has many programming
errors in definition and which is often inefficient and difficult to
use. Correction to this programing has been unnecessarily prolonged by
marriage to the contractor product.
Involved Characters:
Headquarters, Other Regions, Region V, and the States.
Update:
Mr. Mains of the Water Supply Branch was appointed to serve as a regional
representative on the MSIS Technical Subgroup. Using contract funds, Region V
is now planning to study and implement, if feasible, an on line data handling
capability transferable to the States. Preparation of the contract proposal is
expected to be completed in mid-November.
Water
Water Supply
-------
IN IV 14
State Indiana
Division Water
Branch Environmental Engineering
Date May < 1979
HJSEPA-REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all public concerned or involved with the issue, and the pro-
jected RESOLUTION of the issue. As new information develops, other problems arise,
or perceptions change, please indicate this on the the monthly update on this issue.
Issue - Proposed ad valorem tax based user charge system (UCS) for the Merrillville
Conservancy District (MCD).
Background - MCD receives sewage from Independence Hill and other communities and,
together with its own waste, discharges through a master meter to the Gary Sanitary
District (GSD) for treatment via a service agreement. Independence Hill has an
approved UCS based on actual use and GSD is underway on an actual use UCS (litiga-
tion involved) although its rates and legislative foundation involve the City of
Gary. Actual use systems may have five user classes (residential, commercial,
industrial, institutional and governmental) ad valorem tax systems only three
(residential and small nonresidential, large commercial and industrial, and tax
exempt). MCD is expecting a grant for its collector system and has asked that its
existing ad valorem tax system be determined "dedicated" and employed to collect all
sewer service charges (its collector system and GSD treatment).
Problem No. 1—It hasn't been shown, and we are not confident Federal regulations
provide for, an ad valorem tax revenue system in an otherwise unbroken chain of
actual use revenue systems. (User classifications are different.)
Problem No. 2—GSD has pursued an actual use system for years. When the Gary City
Council became involved it wanted to continue the ad valorem system which did not
produce sufficient revenue. The city's request could not be honored and Gary is
painfully adopting a rate system. To permit Merrillville to do what Gary cannot
do (for GSD treatment services) might cause a big misunderstanding and political
hardship for the Gary City Council.
Cast of Characters - Merrillville Conservancy District, Gary Sanitary District,
Gary City Council, community of Independence Hill.
Resolution - Option No. 1—Permit no ad valorem revenue generating methods in the
GSD service area.
Option No. 2—Permit ad valorem to be used by Merrillville for its collector only
and not for treatment.
MAY 1979
-------
State INCIANA in iv 15
Division WATER
Branch WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT BRAKCI
Bate MAY 7, 1979
ISEH concerned over - 'arch 6, 1979, region V jp-ter crimen>. of cc.s--.-~i elrv.s
g" SrC-20, proposed '-aoar quality r.-rndords rcr Izru/csn cia head*.; •.-:r : ,
Cn October '>1, 1377, Region V d_sapprc'--?-d adapted rovr nens to sr-C-."-' v~icn
provides c-r.eral use s-?r.dards for the orotic c: or. of f:sr. and acua'.ic life.
h draft prcr-:leather. package has been pr3pared m th-~ i-nrevun.
Sine3 £PC-2f! provides the sarre provisions as SPC-1P.4 for certain head', "ater
streans, pjecion V again tcch exception to tr.ese prcvisiors rased cn tne oneinnl
SFC-1H4 rationale. Apparently, the Scare did not e:~recc this aoorrach and
tnerefora, expressed concern. U£E?A has endorsed the ccncsot of S?Z-?.0, but
agree.T£rx is still required regarding specific nunrers (criteria) to be applied
to different t\~e of headwater streams.
CAST OF C-ZXir-CIZP-S
Oral Hart, ISEH-,
Kent Fuller, VS32
Kobert Pearson, :C3
Noel Kchl, /&I3
UPDATE Visit to Indiana by Kent Fuller et.al., with Oral Hert and staff resolved cross
reference problems with SPC1R4 and established basis for acceptable revision of SPC-20.
State will send us revisions before taking them to working committee.
MAY 1979
-------
State
Indiana
IN IV 16
, Water Division
Division
Branch Water Supply Branch
Date 7. 1979
PSEPA - REGION 7 - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summari2ing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in th<. monthly update on this issue.
Issue:
Efforts in Indiana are achieving compliance.
Background:
Recent efforts in Indiana have been successful in increasing the number of com-
plying community water systems. Public notification efforts and sanitary surveys
by Region V^water supply staff have increased the number of complying systems to
782 or 80.8% of the total. Thirteen additional systems were brought into com-
pliance duTing the past month to- bring the total to 83 syst-ems brought into com-
pliance since October 1, 1978.
Analyses for inorganic compounds are continuing and it is expected that all com-
munity water systems will meet the June 24, 1979 deadline. The Indiana State
Board of Health has provided the analyses for municipal systems and Region V is
assisting non-municipal systems.
7 out of 10 community water systems, required to issue public notice during Apri'l,
successfully completed the notifications. The Water Supply Branch, Region V
will be issuing public notice for the remaining 3 systems.
Cast of Characters:
Primacy Section - Water Supply Branch
Water Supply Section - Indiana State Board of Health
MAY 1979
-------
State Indiana IN IV - 17
Division Water
Branch Water Supply
Date December 5, 1979
PSEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form;
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please Indicate
this in the monthly update
-------
INDIANA IN IV 8
Water Division
Water Supply Branch
December 6, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Region V has awarded a grant to Purdue University to conduct a program of aquifer
mapping with FY 78 UIC funds. This data will be used as an intergral port of the
Region's primacy efforts in Indiana. To date, the Ground Water Protection Section
has inventoried approximately orie-third of the oil and gas related injection wells
on file with the State Department of Mines and Minerals.
Background:
The State has opted not to participate in the UIC program, and accordingly the
Region must implement a program in the State. Funds not requested by the State
fell back to the Region for use. Due to the status of the UIC program regulations,
it-was decided that aquifer mapping was the most appropriate task for which to use
the available funding. Coupled with the Regions initiation of the inventory of
existing wells, the aquifer mapping will move the Region's primacy effort at the
best possible pace.
Perception of Issue:
The Region will definitely be responsible for implementing a complete UIC program
in Indiana. Funds intended for use by the State will revert-to the Region for use
as in the case of the grant made to Purdue University. By January 1, 1980, Head-
quarters must be advised of Regional plans for all FY 79 UIC finds, and accordingly
decisions will have to be made relative to moving the program in Indiana.
Involved Characters:
Don Wiersma, Purdue University
Anthony W. Leffin, Ground Water Protection Section
UPDATE:
The Ground Water Protection Section has now inventoried over half of the
oil and gas related injection wells on file with the State Department of
Natural Resources, and Purdue University is continuing its aquifer
mapping work. Regional plans for use of all FY 79 UIC funds allocated
to Indiana will be finalized this month and relayed to Headquarters.
Division
Branch
Date
-------
Indiana
IN IV 18
Division flir and Ha7arHnn<; MatpHal c
Branch Air Programs
;ate October 9, 1979
USZPA - ?£GIC:i V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for CcaDletion of rhls "cr=i:
Please use the following fomat co sunzariza special problems requiring attention:
Incluia a description sircar iring the I5SCZ, a section providing the 3ACKGRQU>?D
on tha problaa, issue. or perceptions on tr.a issue, and a section on tne INVCLV
CAST C? CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As nev
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this m tc.£ zor.chly update on this issue.
ISSUE - The Indiana Air Pollution Control Board (IAPCB), at their April 25, 1979
meeting, withdrew from consideration at the public hearing, APC-15,
hydrocarbon emission limits.
BACKGROUND - At their July 27, 1979, meeting, the IAPCB preliminarily adopted
a revised version of APC-15. This was prepared by an Industrial
Task Force which consisted of representatives from the affected
industries in Indiana. Region V reviewed the proposed regulation
and presented testimony at the September 24, 1979, public hearing
on the regulation. Region V's comments indicated that much
additional information would be necessary for USEPA approval. IAPCB
adoption of the regulation could occur at the October or November
meeting.
INVOLVED CHARACTERS - The principal people involved in this action are Ralph
Pickard, IAPCB technical secretary, the members of the IAPCB,
and William Curry of Environmental Quality Control Inc.,
Chairman of the Industrial VOC Task Force.
-------
IN IV 19
State Indiana
Division Enforcement
Branch Air Enforcement
Date May 7, 1979
USEPA-REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all public concerned or involved with the issue, and the pro-
jected RESOLUTION of the issue. As new information develops, other problems arise,
or perceptions change, please indicate this on the the monthly update on this issue.
ISSUE
The City of Indianapolis is operating its sludge incinerators in violation of the
Clean Air Act. The City has been attempting to get Federal money to finance a
control strategy, but has not pursued the matter diligently. Consequently, they
are faced with a situation where they cannot comply by the critical July 1, 1979
date under the Act.
BACKGROUND
The incinerators are equipped with scrubbers which were installed in 1969, but
which were allowed to deteriorate and do not now sufficiently control particulate
emissions. In 1976, the City was notified by the State of Indiana that it was
operating the facility in violation of APC-7. The City entered a delayed compliance
order within the local pollution control agency in March of 1978, promising to
install new scrubbers by July 1, 1979, No funding has been acquired for the new
scrubber project and the City is unlikely to pursue bonding. The City is seeking
Federal funds for the scrubbers or a new disposal facility. Compliance could be
achieved by mid-1981,
INVOLVED CAST OF CHARACTERS
The case attorney on this matter is Stanley Woodard and the case engineer is
Gurcharn Jahj.
RESOLUTION
This case will probably require a Federal Court consent decree for final resolution.
It will take at least until the end of 1979 to reach agreement. It is most likely
that the City will have to use its own money to finance the project. On Thursday,
May 10, 1979, U.S. EPA will meet with the City and the Indiana and local pollution
control agencies in an attempt to resolve the problem.
MAY 1979
-------
State
Indiana
IV
Division Water
Branch Water Supply
Date August 6, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Fonn:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS-r-a11 publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Since the State has opted not to participate in the Underground
Injection Control (UIC) program, Region V is negotiating with various
Universities relative to undertaking needed aquifer mapping. Funding
for this work would come from Indiana UIC allocation.
Background:
Funds assigned to non participating UIC States revert to the Regions
for use. In addition to the aquifer mapping, Region V has initiated
the inventory of injection practices in Indiana as a precursor to a
Regional UIC program for the State.
Perception of Issue:
UIC funds for FY 79 will be utilized, however, timing for Regional
use of FY 80 funds is becoming critical. It was initially hoped that
contracts could be used to assist the Region in developing UIC primacy
programs for non participating States. Headquarters has suggested
preparing a national RFP, but to date we have no work on its status.
If this effort is not completed in a timely fashion expenditure of
FY 80 funds will become more difficult.
Involved Characters:
Region V Water Supply Branch, Richard Bartelt (312) 353-2151.
AUG
-------
State Indiana
j. 'J .a
Division vater
Branch Fater Quality M^nacra*v=r.Jc
Dace August 197?
USEPA - REGION 7 - SPECIAL ISSUES
Ins true dans far Completion of this Fcra:
Please use the following forziac to surraariza special problexs requiring attention:
Include a description sumiarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the pro'olen, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on tha INVOLVED
CAST Or CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved vith the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this ir. tha monthly update on this issue.
ISSUE
Cn July 24, 1379, t_ia regional A'_>rln_jtrr.-.cr for;*?zc&l the draft v.^tnr quality
standards prdnulcaticn cackags for the siurfacs vatGrs of TiyJiana to flsaccruartBrs
for review ar.d publication in the Federal Register. ^
P^CFGP-XND
Cn February 17, 197", the Indiana PoHutic - Crntrrr. Boar3 (XTCE) ac.o^tec v?c-.rer
Cualizy standards th?t vrsrs not protective of tha desiqr-a-^l -.rater uses. At *
issue \rar= T>.0., 'toxic, and tsrperatiire star, dare s. Or: Cctcter 2\, 1^77, ~'i:"
scardsrds v/ere disapproved. relieving this, the ircD, artcrctsd to secure a
rsstrc-uTiing o_der out v*dS net 3ucc~ssiu.l. Th£; lac^ist metier1 ^'s tho l"*5-!-
HegiOA V rust tafca to promulgate vazer quality standards. Fe^d^ar^ers Wl'i
folia? through vith the c/ficial action.
LsVGLVE) CAS? OF GIA^ACZEHS
Ir^i?r.a Pollution. Cort'-Jr-,* Eccr-"
Region V -Jkirinistrator
Water Division/' Hater Quality TIanacarert Branch
AA Watar and v7a^ta y.snaceiT.znt, Headquarters
-------
IV A 1
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Pesticide Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: FIFRA Sec. 23(a)
Date of Award: 2/5/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $203,046
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $172,589
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
Cooperative Use and Marketing Enforcement Program (Pesticides). Grant made to
the Office of Indiana State Chemist to (1) enforce Sections 7, 8 and 9 of FIFRA
and (2) upgrade the state pesticide enforcement program by increasing laboratory
capability and the monitoring of industry and user groups.
JUL
-------
IV A 2
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Lav/: Section 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and
Rodenticide Act, as amended.
Date of Award: 7/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $125,569
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $26,833
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
State administration and maintenance of the pesticide applicator certification
program in accordance with the EPA approved state plan under section 4(a)(2)
of FIFRA, as amended. The state administered applicator training programs are
not funded out of the program costs enumerated above.
The state le=d agency recently advised the Regional Office that a final decision
to seek feceral funding to support their certification effort has not been made.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 3
STATUS RCPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: January 8, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2,744,095
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,555,400
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist State in planning, developing, establishing, improving and
maintaining adequate programs for the prevention and control of air
pollution and implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air
Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do rtoi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 4
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: june 22, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $151,e20
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: g2Q
(Actual or proposed) '
Brief description of project or program covered:
Funds for purchase of air monitoring equipment, certain personnel
costs and contracts for planning and computer services.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not. include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 5
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: _ Jul 16 197g
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $24,193
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $£4 ^93
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Carryover of FY 78 funds not spent. This money is for air
monitoring equipment and cars.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to Stats agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do no! include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 6
STATUS REPQPT - GRANTS Ai'lO/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
Indiana, St. Joseph County
State of
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division;
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: February 1, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $92,949
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: j4g qqq
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered.
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Atr Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTION'S:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 7
STATUS REPQPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana, Vigo County
DIVISION: /\-jr ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: January 12, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $71,096
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $25,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRAflT APPLICATION
State of Indiana, East Chicago
DIVISION: /\ir ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 11, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $195,746
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $68,079
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL
-------
IV A 9
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR 6RAHT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana, Gary
DIVISION: y\ir ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 30, 1979
{Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $194,030
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $19,200
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 10
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana, Evansville
DIVISION: /\-jr ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: January 3, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $125, 398
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $47, 360
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 11
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR Gf&iT AP?U CHICKS
State of Indiana, Hammond
DIVISION: /\ir ancj Hazardous Materials CWnsior.
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105
-------
IV A 12
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR.GRANT APPLICATION'S
State of Indiana, Indianapolis
DIVISION: /\}r anc| Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: July 7, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $384,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $153, 000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention-and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
463
13
State Of Indiana - NIRPC
DIVISION: water
BRANCH: WQMB
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 9-1-79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 167.000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 25.0
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program- covered:
FY 79 Water Quality Management (208)
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
465
State Of Indiana - MACOG
U
DIVISION: water
BRANCH: wqmb
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 9-1-79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 177.9
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 67.8
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Fiscal Year 1979 208 Continuing Planning
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nai include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG
1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS

State Of Indiana - IHCC
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: WQMB
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 9/1/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 139.7
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 104.8
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program- covered:
Local Determination, Proposed Countywide Regional Sewer District, Hendricks
County, Indian Model Implementation Project (MIP) Administration, Coordination,
Communication
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS 448 j
State of Indiana - Region 6
DIVISION: water
BRANCH: WQMB
Authorizing Section/Law: Act 208
Date of Award: 9/1/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 148.0
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: lii.o
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Development of an Indiana Stream Classification Technique and Water Quality
Assessment Program.. This program will develop a stream classification
survey technique and implement a survey monitoring program and establish a
water quality assessment program to provide a systematic means of collecting,
organizing and evaluating water quality data.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, v/ithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not.include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AU& ^9
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
464
17
State Of Indiana - WCIEDD
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: WQt®
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 9/1/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 24*5
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 18.4
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Section 208 Areawide waste treatment continued planning program — A
planning program to provide technical assistance to small communities,
monitor activities directly related to the area's 208 Water Quality Management
Plan for west Central Indiana, and prepare a ground water inventory for the
six-county area.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State- agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nfit include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
fcUG
10"
-------
18
jTATUS, RFPQRT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State Of INDIANA - TNDTANAPOI IS
9IVIS10M: AIR & HAZARDOUS materials division
3RANCH: WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008 (a)(2)
Date of nward: September 15, 1979
(Actual anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $140,375
(Actual 0" proposed)
Federal G-ant Amount: $105,281
(Actual o" proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Faced with diminishing landfill space and air pollution problems
with its sludge incinerator, the City of Indianapolis is proceeding
with a Phase I feasibility study for resource recovery for
approximately 1,200 tpd, including an examination of codis-posal
of 200 tpd of dry sludge. Waste Management Branch has worked closely
with Water Division, Facilities Planning Branch, on project development.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Comjlete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local a^ncies, plannirg agencies, others)
2. Do rjt include FY ^80 program grants or construction grants.
3. Tre^i ench supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
RQANru• Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) June 5, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $588,093
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $461,990
Brief description of project or program" covered: This grant is awarded to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized hazardous waste management
program, as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 of RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific time, the U. S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate the program in that State. Some
of the activities that are developmental in nature include: resource assessment;
legal and regulatory development; permit and manifest system development; expan-
sion of surveillance and enforcement programs; public participation; abandoned
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, acti\e
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nfli include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
20
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or ant1c1pated)june 5, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $400,169 plus $100,000 (Inventory)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $268,700 plus $100,000
Brief description of project or program covered: This grant is awarded to support
an inventory of land disposal facilities based on Federal criteria, and development
of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defined in regulations mandated by Sec-
tion 4002 of RCRA. States must meet certain planning requirements in the regula-
tions in order to remain eligible for funding. These planning requirements in-
clude: the formal identification of responsible solid waste management agencies at
all levels of government; development of legal and regulatory authorities over
land disposal, based upon the Federal criteria; removal of certain legal impedi-
ments to resource recovery; and planning for adequate facility capacity, if fund-
ing permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants tc State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS .AND/OP. GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, And Rodenticide Act,
as amended, sec. 23(a)
Date of Award: 2/5/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $203,046
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amours,: $172,589
(Actual or propose:)
Brief description or j-oject or program covered:
Cooperative Use and Marketing Enforcement Program (Pesticides). Grant
made to the Office of Indiana State Chemist to (1) enforce sections 7, 8
and 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade the state pesticide enforcement program
by increasing laboratory capability and the monitoring of industry and
user groups.
Semi-annual audit shows program on schedule.
* Reporting misunderstanding by state shows a low level of use inspections.
The corrected figures will appear in August report.
AUG
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT flPPLiCAriGHS ^
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Divis^o^
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the CTedn A?r Act
Date of Award: January 8, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2,744,095
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,555,400
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist State in planning, developing, establishing* fmpravEsg and
maintaining adequate programs for the prevention end oEntrai! of air
pollution and implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air
Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATION 23
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: june 22, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $151,820
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: og| g£0
(Actual or proposed) *
Brief description of project or program covered:
Funds for purchase of air rr.onitoring equipment, certain personnel
costs and contracts for planning and computer services.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, v/ithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT -
GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLiCATK'l-.S
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Jul 15 1979
(Actual or anticipated;
Total Project Cost: $24,193
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $24,193
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Carryover of FY 78 funds not spent. This rroney is for air
monitoring equipment and cars.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (ircclude grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS A'.'D/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of *nci'ana> closeP'1 County
DIVISION: /\-jr and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: February 1, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $92,949
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: qqq
(Actual or proposed) *
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMP/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS 2Q
State of Indiana, Vigo County
DIVISION: /\ir ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: January 12, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $71,096
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $25,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTION'S:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
2?
STATUS REPORT - GRAMTS A:iD/OP. GRANT APPLICATIONS
Stat0 of lndiana> East Chicago
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 11, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $195,746
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $68,079
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTION'S:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nfii include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS RCPOP.T - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana, Evansville 28
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: January 3, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $125, 398
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $47, 360
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention, and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS A'.'D/OR GSAf.'T APPL1CA1IOMS
State of Indiana, Ggry
DIVISION: /\ir ancj Hazardous Katerials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Harch 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $194,030
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $19,200
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
29
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
aug m
-------
3 0
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AflD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana, Hammond
DIVISION: /\ir ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: February 7, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $163,538
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $57,132
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR G°.A;iT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana, Indianapolis
DIVISION: /\-jr ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: July 7, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $384,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $153, 000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
31
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do Ml include FY 1980 progran grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana--Indianapolis
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)
Date of Award:^ September 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $140,375
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $105,281
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program-"covered:
Faced with diminishing landfill space and air pollution problems with its
sludge incinerator, the City of Indianapolis is proceeding with a Phase I
feasibility study for resource recovery for approximately 1200 tpd, including
an examination of co-disposal of 200 tpd of dry sludge. Waste Management
Branch has worked closely with Water Division, Facilities Planning Branch, on
project development.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and
Rodenticide Act, as amended
Date of Award: 9/25/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Tot2l Project Cost: $100,989
(Actjal or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount¦ $32,913
(Actual or propose:
Brief description or project or program covered:
Revised budget info, program narrative, submitted by Office of Indiana State
Chemist (Lead Agency) along with request for Federal funding assistance,
August 31, 1979. Original grant application submitted to Region V on
October 25, 1978.
The Grant will provide supplemental funds to the State of Indiana for the
administration and maintenance of the Indiana pesticide applicator certification
program. Program conducted in accordance with approved State Plan, under
section 4 of FIFRA, as amended.
-------
STATUS P.i'POPT - GRANTS f-NP/QR G'WiT APP1.I CAT IONS
State of Indiana-, Indianapol is
DIVISION: /\ir qhJ Hazardous flaterials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: July 7, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $384,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $153, 000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of national Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards,
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 progran grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR Gii^if APP1. ] CM 10.'.'S
State of 1 ndiaiu, Ilammoncl
DIVISION: y\ir Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: February 7, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $163,538
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $57,132
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, pTanrnng agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
status i>s:i'0?r - ghauts rip/or. /.^plkaiio?ic^
State of Indian?, Gs>ry
DIVISION: /\-jr ancj Hazardous l^tcrials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $194,030
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $19,200
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, v/ithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS kl POP.I - GRAN I b /U'JU/uk i->:»/»i41 m ii. »v...
State of Indiana, Evansvillc
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: January 3, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $125, 398
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $47, 360
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention, and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
locdl agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS -RlPOPT - CiWITS ATi/Oli Gn":iT /"Pl.lCATIQilS
Stat^ of lrK'i£ina» Chicago
DIVISION: /\jr ancj Hazardous Haterials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 11, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $195,745
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: tea n7Q
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards,
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
Tocal agencies, piannfng agencies, others)
2. Do iioi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS RLf'OPT - G!'A1ITS Aim/Oil:J-.5CAT!QMS
State of Indiana, Vigo County
DIVISION: ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: January 12, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $71,096
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $25,000
(Actual or-propo'sed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to Slate agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS [iLKPT - C^V'ITS /-'.'D/O.'. OR ANT AT'PL I CAT 10115
c. f Indiana, St. Joseph County
5tate of
DIVISION: /\ir an(j Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award:
{Actual or anticipated)
February 1, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
$92,949
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
$48,000
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist l-oca7 agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of national Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1930 progrex grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS RLPOPf - GRANTS AHD/QR Gf^^Ai^iCAT?
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Matorials"0ivssio»
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Jul 16 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $24 193
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 524 193
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description.of project or program coversc:
Carryover of FY 78 funds not spent. This rroney is for air
monitoring equipment and cars.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 19B0 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS KKPOPT - GKAtlTS AW/03 GRAHT APP1 ICATIOKS
Stale of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Lavr. Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: june 22, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $15!>e20
(Actual or proposed;
Federal Grant Amount: $151,820
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Funds for purchase of air monitoring equipment, certain personnel
costs and contracts for planning and co.T.puter services.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to Staie agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1580 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS RLPOPT - ERAtHS AHD/PK GRANT APl'LICAT 1 tr, iS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Divisiw
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of thtf CTcdfi Air Ret
Date of Award: January 8, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2>744,095
{Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,555,400
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered-':
To assist State in planning, developing, establishing* imp,roving- end
maintaining adequate programs for the prevention end central! c.f air
pollution ana implementation of National Primary and. Secc-radary Air
Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or prcgrani grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (induce grants tD State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Conservation ard Recovery
, . J Act Of 1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or ant1c1pated)jUne 5, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $400,169 plus $100,000 (Inventory)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $268,700 plus $100,000
Brief description of project or program covered: This grant is awarded co support
an Inventory of land disposal facilities based on Federal criteria, and development
State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defined in regulations mandated by Sec-
tion 4002 of RCRA. States must meet certain planning requirements in tha regula-
tions in order to remain eligible for funding. These planniro requiraneiits in-
clude: the formal Identification of responsible solid waste management agencies at
all levels of government; development of legal and regulator/ authorities over
land disposal, based upon the Federal criteria; removal of certain leyal impedi-
ments to resource recovery; and planning for adequate facili^/ capacity if fund-
ing permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project- or piogram <¦, jnts, a_;-ve
or under consideration, within that State (inJude grants U '.tale ajw ties,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grj-.ta.
3. Treat each supplemental request separably
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPI I CAT QMS
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials 01vision
BRANCH: Wflste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation ..nd Reco\ery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) June 5, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $588,093
Federal Grant Amount:
(Aciual or proposed) $461,990
Brief description of project or program'covered: This gran' is awarded to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized hazardous waste mer.aqement
program, as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 jf RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific time, the U. S. rnvironmertal Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate the program ii¦ th.)t Stete. Some
of the activities that are developmental in natjre include: ."source assessment;
legal and regulatory development; permit and manifest system '.^vijlopmc-rt; expan-
sion of surveillance and enforcement programs; public partic.• ation; abandoned
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all projecl or program j cts,
or under consideration, within that State (include grants tj ;tate aT.'nries,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or instruction rr. nts.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS Rr.^C
i o. :s
State of Indiana
DR'ISIO'. Air & Hazardous Materials
Pesticides
Au"! .1 T'liiu Sectin'-./Lcw Sec. 23(a)(1) FIFRA, as amended
D
FY 79 2/5/79
$203,046
Feaeral Grant ~ $172,589
(Acti.al or props:- e"
Brier coscriptK • . . -ci jr :• "oc^sir: cc/sre
Cooperative pesticide enforcement grant - grant is to the Indiana State
Chemist's Office to (1) enforce sections 7, 8, & 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade
the state enforcement program by increasing laboratory capability and the
monitoring of industry and user groups. FY 80 grant application expected
week of 10/8/79.
-------
.y^Tus_ JPORT_-__C'J_. _:T_5 D/On C-'1 _,1 LIC^^'S
State of Indiana
CP'iSi. Air & Hazardous Materials
p/y - ; Pesticides
Auti,coring Section/La; Section 23(a)(2), FIFRA, as amended
''r : a-ci 9/26/79
\ , . i C f a.1 .." C ! ;1 - * 1 > ,
lev ¦•-.i.-.j- Cos :$ 109,603
\ ', - . 1 J. 1 1 ^
rede.-:! C»ant A v.v - $32,915
0'- propc:r.
Crief c!:-s:ri''ti. : : :.t_: or prcgrciin covered
Provide funds to supplement the costs of carrying out the state pesticide
applicator certification program, administered by the Office of the
Indiana State Chemist & Seed Commissioner.
-------
STATUS RLTwRr - CRAM TS AMU/OR CKAHT APPLICATI ON_5_
State of Indiana--Indianapoli s
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
DPANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)
Date of Awaid. September 1979
(Actual or anti'dp^L
-------
State of Indiana
01 VISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH* Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Lf.w: Section 301]; Resource Conservation ,nd Reco\cry Act of
1S76 (RCRA)
0.1 to of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) June 5, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(/.cU'.-il or proposed) $588,093
Federal Grant /mount:
(fv.C_tJ.tai or proposed) $461,990
Brief description of project or pro^roir covered: This gran' is awaided to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized hazardou.. waste morale inert
program, as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 jf RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific time, the U. S. '"nvironncrUl Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate the program i;> f.hjt Stcte. Some
of the activities that are developn?ntal in nature include. source assessment;
legal and regulatory develooment; pc-mi t and ns.iifest system ''ov-?lopiii' rt; expan-
sion of surveillance and enforcement programs; public part ic .¦ at ion; otancioned
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program j-c'-ii,,
or under cons ulerati an, within that State (include grunts t:i ..tate en juries,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do Jifll include TY 1930 program grants or c instruction ry, nts.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
jiMHia 1|< (-.jy _A^! L i CAT: OiVi
State of Indianj
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4003(a)(1); Resource Consc'vat iori acd Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or ant1cipated)jUne 5, 1979
Total Froject Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $400,169 plus $100,000 (Inventory)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $268,700 plus $100,000
Brief description of project or program covered: This grant is awarded co support
an inventory of land disposal facilities based nn Federal crMeria, and Jevelopnent
of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as definrd in requlatvns mandjteJ by Sec-
tion 4002 of RCRA. States must meet certain planning requirP.i'snts in tha tegula-
tions in order to remain eligible for funding. Those planpir.i requirements in-
clude: the foriiol identification of responsible solid waste r.inagemenl agencies at
all levels of government; development of legal and regulators ju^-hor1 tico over
land disposal, based upon the Federal criteria; removal of ctvuain loyal impedi-
ments to resource recovery, and planning for adequate facility capacity, if fund-
ing permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or ptoqram <. Kits, a^'.'ve
or under consideration, vnthin that State (inJude grants t.r jtdte aj-?iciis,
local agencies, pTanYnng agencies, others)
2. Do hqJL include FY 1980 program grants or construition
3. Treat each supplemental request separately
-------
USEPA - Region V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM - FORM IU
WATER
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
Projections are being developed for HQ this month.
All grants except those in Michigan are being withheld pending development
of a Regional 208/201 strategy.
Priority lists have not yet been accepted for Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio
and these are being reviewed now.
New Step 1 applications involving treatment beyond secondary are being
deferred pending development of a Regional strategy.
-------
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH1 Waste ''',an(:i9enient Branch
Aultorlzihci S-'ction/U-w: Section 301]; Resource Conservat ion nd flecc cry Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Cite of Award:
(Actual_ or anticipated) oee. 1 » 197?
Total Project Cost:
(/.ctml or prooosad) 707,913
Federal Grant Amount:
(ftcil'&l or proposed) 572; <^n
Br^of description of project or pion^nf covered: This gra,iJ is awa'ded Co sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized haznrdou.. wajte inara'jeir.ent
program, as defined by regulations irandared by Section 3006 RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific ti.i-.e, t.ne U. S. '"nvironr.crLa1, Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate Lhe program i;< fh.it Strte. Some
of the activities that are developmental in naljre include. ' saurce fsses?rnar.t;
legal and regulatory development; po-in.it and r.e.nfest s./s t e::: ''ev^opit:-r t; expan-
sion of surveillance and enforce,rent progress; public pnrtication; .landened
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project c> ;>"ugrx:i (v::^o
or under cor.s ulerati on, within that State rjrjpts t .¦ ..(at? i r it's,
local acpncies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 progi "irn grants or c 'nstruccien c, ,t15.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
jiMin ,>r - ui.'Uii.i i r\)/iij( t-,i';^_i v_>\ Li_CAT'¦ OMi
State of Indiana
DlVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4C03(a)(1); Resource Consc-r\'dtiori ai'd Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) 0ec< ^ 1979
Total Project Cost: ncj
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 335 900
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered: This grant is awarded co support
an inventory of land disposal facilities based nn Federal crireria, and development
of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defined in reaulatvns ipar.djteJ by Sec-
tion 4002 of RCRA. States must meat certain planning roquirf.'^nts in th^ tegula-
tions in order to remain eligible for funding. These pianrir.i requitvme.its in-
clude: the formal identification of responsible solid waste rjriagemenL agencies at
all levels of go^ernnent; development of legal c-.nd regulator*' autner-1 ;.iej over
land disposal, based upon the Federal criteria; removal of avtain Icial impedi-
ments to resource recovery; and planning for adequate facility capacity, if fund-
ing permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Ccxplete forms, by State, for all project or pioaiain (. urits, a.i've
o_r under consideration, within tnat State (l.i-'ude -j 1 arts l.<~ Ani.e cj>?ici.j5,
"local" s^oncies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 progian grants or c-onstrjution ci'j'.ti.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately
-------
STATU;, l\fcP'/?T - r.RAfirS AND/OR CrJWT APPLICAT1ONS
State ofIndiana--Tndianapoli s
DIVISION. Air and Hazardous Materials Division
CPANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)
Date of Award: September 1979
(Actual or anticip^loJ)
Total Project Cost: $140,375
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $105,117
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program- covered:
Faced with diminishing landfill space and air pollution problems with its
sludge incinerator, the City of Indianapolis is proceeding with a Phase I
feasibility study for resource recovery for approximately 1200 tpd, including
in examination of co-disposal of 200 tpd of dry sludge. Waste Management
Branch has worked closely with Water Division, Facilities Planning branch, on
project development.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agenci^,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nQi include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS REPQP.T - GPA'lTS A'.T/O1 ^?LIC"JIOilS
State of Indiana
DIVISION. Air & Hazardous Materials
BR,-.;::..: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Lav/. Section 23(a)(1) FIFRA, as amended
Date or Award.
(Act-Jc.1 or anticipated)
Tom Project Cose
(A';to> rro/.;cr:
Feoeral Grant Amou'"'
(Actual or propost.
Brief desc-'ipticr. c :'.;rct or j-ogram covered
FY 80 grant application has not been received as of 10/31/79.
-------
STAiiij i''.i-i"'. ' 0|V., •' -n k/ : nr s
SI tile o' Indiana
131V1IO'i: Air & Hazardous Materials Division
LP,V:CH: Pesticides
Authorizing Sc; io.-i/Luw: Section 23(a)(1) FIFRA, as amended
Dote of Award:
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
FY 80 grant application has not been received as of 11/30/79
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forns, by State, for all project or program grants, act-'ve
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
cr '-'.f - %'.z;r~zz?
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
Lvu
-------
State Indiana
Division J\jp fmf| Hn?iirdcmsJJaU-Li-
3ranch Air Prociraitr,
Date 'December 5, T979
US EPA - RZC-:C>? V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Cceoletioa of this -cm:
Please use the following format to surziarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description. sucaarizing the ISSZZ, a section providing the 3ACIrD
on the pro'oien, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST C? CHARACIZRS-r-all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As nev
information develops, other problems arise, cr perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
ISSUE - The Indiana Air Pollution Control Board (IAPCB), at their April 25, 1979
meeting, withdrew from consideration at the public hearing, APC-15,
hydrocarbon emission limits.
BACKGROUND - At their July 27, 1979, meeting, the IAPCB preliminarily adopted
a revised version of APC-15. This was prepared by an Industrial
Task Force which consisted of representatives from the affected
industries in Indiana. Region V reviewed the proposed regulation
and presented testimony at the September 24, 1979, public hearing
on zr.3 regulation. Region V1 s comments indicated that much
additional information would be necessary for USEPA approval. IAPCB
adoption of the regulation will occur at the November
Greeting.
INVOLVED CHARACTERS - The principal people involved in this action are Ralph
Pickard, IAPCB technical secretary, the members of the IAPCB,
and William Curry of Environmental Quality Control Inc.,
Chairman of the Industrial VOC Task Force.
1979
-------
S|.ltc. I rui ifino
Division Air fin J i:.] 5.
Branch _/WrPvotir,>ins
D.itc Deeember 5, 1979
USCTA - FJ:G70K V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instruction:; for Conniption of this Torr.:
Please use the following format to suisnarize special problems requiring attention.:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problen, issue or perceptions on the issue, and ;i section on the IIsVOLVHD
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, plcr.se indicate
this in the ncnthly update on this issue.
LAKE COUNTY TSP STRATEGY
ISSUE ~ Region V needs to obtain TSP regulations for Lake County to minimize or
eliminate any sanctions.
- Lake County industry is in the process of developing a TSP control strategy
which will achieve the primary standard by 12-31-82.
- Lake County industry hired Equitable Environmental Health (EEH) to
dev=:r? a control strategy to meet the NAAQS.
- Pre7ir.ir.sry drafts by EEH have focused prircarily on reducing fugitive
emissions.
- A meeting was held on Hay 22, 1979 to discuss deficiencies in EEH's control
strategy report. A June 6, 1979 letter was sent to the Lake Co. industrial
task force listing the deficiencies 1n their analysis.
- EEH is working on development of an acceptable TSP control strategy
which n:ust be converted into enforceable regulations.
- EEH responded to June 6, 1979 letter (received July 6) Report attached
is presently being reviewed.
INVOLVED CHARACTERS _ Lake Co. Industrial Task Force
Indiana Air Pollution Control Division
Senator Birch Bayh
CEC 1379
-------
STATE Indiana
DIVISION Air & Hazardous Kat'ls
BRANCH Air Program
DATE December 5. igfrq
USEPA - REGION V.- SPECIAL ISSUES
Instruction for Completion of this form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring
attention: Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing
the BACKGROUND on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a
section on the INVOLVED CAST OF CHARACTERS - all public concerned or
involved with the issue. As new information develops, other problems
arise, or perceptions change, please indicate this in the monthly update
on this issue.
Clifty Creek
ISSUE - Kentucky petitioned USEPA under §126 to reduce SO2 emissions from the
Clifty Creek Power Plant in Indiana because of its threat to Kentucky s
health anc economic growth.
- A pjblic hiring was held on the section 126 petition in Louisville on
June 20. Extension on the public cogent period was granted at the
hearing.
- Because cf a change of policy from 0/.QPS, a reanalysls will be needed to
develop support for a new emission limitation. Region V is presently
setting up a contract with Teknetron to provide the required technical
support. Scope of work has beer, prepared and funding for stucy has
been arranged. The contractor is anticipated to begin work this week.
INVOLVED C!--r-*CTEp.S - Governor Carrollof Kentucky
' ~~~~~ Douglas Costle
DEC 1979
-------
jw.il .> IV. ' i'. i ~ win 10 n . / L"v 'cX'lil ' 1 I'.A I l.'l'
State of I'^iana
01VISI ON: Aif anil Hazardous Materials Division
8RANCH• Waste Management Branch
AuVhorlzliKi Ssjction/Luw: Section 201]; Resource Conservation • nd Reco1. cry Act of
1976 (RCHA)
Date of Award:
(ActuiLor anticipated) January Li *1980
Total Vmject Cost:
(Acti'-il or proposed) 707,913
Federal Grant Amount:
(telftL or proposed) 572. <,nn
Brief description of project or program' covered: Thi•; gra.i' U awa'ded to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized haz.irdou,. waste mtTa^ercent
program, as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 jf RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific ti.;;e, trie LI. S. rnvironr.:rta1 Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate the program i:¦ r.hot Strte. Some
of the activities that are developmental in natjre include, .'source rssossmer.t;
legal and regulatory develoorcent; pc^.it and r.s.iifest system '''ivs1opiT:."rt; expan-
sion of surveillance and enforce.rent programs; public pnrticaLior.; rlanrfoned
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all projecL or p-ugrun t.-cb,
or under consideration, within that State (lndui-ii- nrjr'ts tv ..tate 07juries,
local agencies, pla.-ir.fng agencies, others)
2. Do j]fll include FY 1930 progi-vn grants or c instruction r, ,11s.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
i. J ! w
"9
-------
STATUS RbT;:?.T - CRAMT'J AN [l/C*? C:jM!T APPLICATIONS
State of Indiana--Jndianapolj s
DIVISION: Air and hazardous Materials Division
CPANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Scction/law: 4008(a) (2)
Date of Award: September 1979
(Actual or anticlpcloJ)
Total Project Cost: $140,375
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $105,117
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Faced with diminishing landfill space and air pollution problems with its
sludge incinerator, the City of Indianapolis is proceeding with a Phase I
feasibility study for resource recovery for approximately 1200 tpd, including
in examination of co-disposal of 200 tpd of dry sludge. Waste Management
Branch has worked closely with Water Division, Facilities Planning liranch, on
project development.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, viithin that State (include grants to State agenda,
'loc&l agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do pot include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental requusl separately.
DEC 1979
-------
j i a ma .>r i - in.'vni^ r?\t; i m<_ t-.j '.Tli A1'! Li CAT'
State of Indiana
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
rvth* Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4C03(a)(1); Resource Conscrdtion a<-d Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) January 1, 1980
Total Project Cost: 460,967
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Crant Amount: 335,900
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or progrsnr covered: This grant ii awarded co support
an inventory'of land disposal facilities based nn Federal ci^'reria, and Jevelopr.er:
of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defined in reaulatvns mar.djtsJ by Sec-
tion 4002 of RCRA. States must meot certain planning roquirF/ants in thi regula-
tions in order to remain eligible for fundinq. These plannirj requiivme.it*.. in-
clude: the formal identification of responsible solid waste rjnaqemenL agencies at
all levels of government; development of legal end regulators author-\ie.s over
land disposal, based upon the Federal criteria; removal of crvtain loyal ir..pGdi-
ircnts to resource recovery; find planning for adequate facility cr.pacUy, if fund-
ing permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Ccfrplete form;, by State, for all project or ^icgram <\,rits, a.rve
or und^r consideration, within tnat State (ln-'ude '.nants tr ^tA'.e ajoicws,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or '.f-^trui.ticn g-.'-.ti.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately

-------
5
n
z
o
>
z
-------
-------
to
vo
WATERWAYS
COMMISSION
LEGEND
.. Appropriation Flow
—Organizational Flow
rRESOURCE'
RECOVERY
COMMISSION
/ \
'pollution
CONTROL
iCOMMISSION
^MACKINAC\
ISLAND
STATE PARK
.COMMISSION,
f WATER ^
RESOURCES
COMMISSION
MICHIGAN
STATE
SENATE
MICHIGAN
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
WILDLIFE DIVISION
David H Jenkins
8-253-1263
FISHERIES
DIVISION
John A Scott
8-253-1280
PARKS DIVISION
Jack Butlertield
8-253 1270
LAND RESOURCE
PROGRAMS DIVISION
Karl Hostoid
8-253-3328
FOREST MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
Henry Webster
8-253-6346
LANDS DIVISION
T R Tucker
8-253-7246
WATER QUALITY
DIVISION
Robert J Courchaine
8-253-1947
LAW ENFORCEMENT
DIVISION
George Dahl
8-253-1230
AIR QUALITY
DIVISION
Delbert Rector
517-322-1330
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
DIVISION
Anhur E Slaughter
8-253- 7256
ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES OIVISION
Gary £ Guenther
8-253-3560
ENGINEERING
DIVISION
William C Romsek
517-322-1321
ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES DIVISION
John E Miller
3-253-1187
WATERWAYS
DIVISION
Keith E Wilson
517-322 1311
RECREATION
SERVICES DIVISION
Joseph Seavey
8-253-1660
WATER MANAGEMENT
OIVISION
Dale Granger
8 253 3930
INFORMATION &
EDUCATION DIVISION
Richard Lehman
8-253-1214
RESOURCE RECOVERY
DIVISION
Fred B Kellow
517 322-1315
PERSONNEL
DIVISION
M E Southworth
8-253-1207
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENFORCEMENT
DIVISION
Jack D Bails
8 253-3503
MACKINAC ISLAND
STATE PARK DIVISION
SUPERINTENDENT
Eugene Peterson
517 322 1319
BUREAU OF
RENEWABLE RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT
Charles D Harris
8 253 2352
BUREAU OF
ENFORCEMENT
Charles G Guenther
8-253-2347
BUREAU OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
William Turney
8-253-7910
BUREAU OF LAND &
WATER MANAGEMENT
Samuel A Milstein
8-253 2425
BUREAU OF
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES
ASST CHIEF
Robert Compeau
8 253-0046
GOVERNOR
William Milliken
8-253-3400
SENATE
APPROPRIATIONS
COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN
Jerome Hart
8-253 1760
HOUSE
APPROPRIATIONS
COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN
Dominic Jacobetli
8-253-0498
DEPARTMENT OF
MANAGEMENT
AND BUDGET
DIRECTOR
Gerald H Miller
8-253-1004
EXECUTIVE
ASSISTANT
John M Robertson
8-253 2379
DIRECTOR
Howard A Tanner
8-253-2329
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
Wayne H Tody
8 253-0023
NATURAL
RESOURCES
COMMISSION
-------
MICHIGAN AGENCIES
MI I 1
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
Cass Building - 1st Floor
Box 30026
Lansing, Michigan 48909
(517) 373-
DIRECTOR Gerald H. Miller FTS 8-253-1004
Director, Office of the Budget Thomas A. Clay 7560
Michael A. Kelterborn 8883
Reviews the proposed budgets of all Michigan administrative agencies,
including those charged with responsibilities in the environmental field.
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Mason Building
Lansing 48913 (517) 373-
DIRECTOR Howard A. Tanner 2329
Deputy Director Wayne H. Tody 0023
Bureau of Enforcement, Chief Charles G. Guenther 2347
Bureau of Environmental Protection William Turney, Chief 7910
Law Enforcement Division, Chief George Dahl 1230
Water Quality Division, Chief Robert J. Courchaine 1947
Environmental Enforcement Div. Jack D. Bails, Chief 3503
Air Quality Division, Chief Delbert Rector (517)322-1330
Resource Recovery Division, Chief Fred B. Kellow (517)322-1315
Environmental Services Division Gary E. Guenther, Chief 3560
Responsibility for administration of most environmentally related programs.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
3500 N. Logan
Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-
State Health Director
Deputy Director
Bureau of Environmental and
Occupational Health, Chief
Water Supply Division, Chief
Ground Water Quality Control
DIRECTOR
Environmental and Community Factors
Social and Economic Studies
Maurice S. Reizen, M.D. FTS 8-253-1320
Theodore R. Ervin 1323
Lee E. Jager 2720
William A. Kelley 1376
Donald K. Keech, Chief 1376
(517) 373-
John P. Woodford 2114
Robert G. Adams, Administrator 9557
Fred Sanborn, Manager 2226
Responsibility for carrying out the State's responsibilities under
the Safe Drinking Water Act.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSFORATION AND STATE HIGHWAYS
Highway Building, 4th Floor
Lansing, MI 48904
Responsible for preparation of transportation control aspects of Michigan
State Implementation Plan under the Clean Air Act.
2/79
-------
MI I 2
EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF MICHIGAN
GOVERNOR
Mailing Address:
William Milliken
State Capitol
Lansing, Michigan 48903
(517) 373_
FTS 8-253-
(R)
Jonathan Cain, Special Asst.
FTS 8-253-3400
3427
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR James Damman
(R)
FTS 8-253-6800
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Frank Kelley (D)
525 W. Ottawa
Lansing, Michigan 48913
Stewart H. Freeman, Asst.
Environmental Protection and
Natural Resources Division
FTS 8-253-1110
SECRETARY OF STATE Richard Austin (D) FTS 8-253-2510
Treasury Building
Lansing, Michigan 48918
2/79
-------
MI I 3
LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES OF MICHIGAN
Congressional Delegation
UNITED STATES SENATE - MICHIGAN
Senator Carl Levin (D)
1860 McNamara Building
Detroit, MI 48226
FTS 8-224-6221 - Washington D.C.
Senate Office Building
Term End: 1985
Dave Hansell
UNITED STATES CONGRESS - MICHIGAN
Senator Donald W. Riegle, Jr. (D)
1413 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg.
Washington D.C. 20510
FTS 8-224-4822
Term ends: 1/3/83
John Graykowski
By District
(includes: Address, phone, district, and environmental aides)
John Conyers, Jr.
669 F Building
231 W. LaFayette
Detroit, MI 48226
(D) Detroit
FTS 8-225-5126 - D.C.
Carl Pursell (R) Plymouth
2500 Packard Rd., Em 102
Ann Arbor, MI 48104 8-225-4401 -D.C.
Washington D.C. Rayburn Bl.
3 Wolpe, Howard
142 N. Kalamazoo Mall
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
Washington D.C.
4 David Stockman
2610 Niles Avenue
Suite B
St. Joseph, MI 49085
5 Harold Sawyer
166 Federal Bldg
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
6 Bob Carr
245 Federal Bldg
Lansing, MI 48933
7 Dale Kildee
444 Church St.
Flint, MI48502
8 Robert Traxler
Room 317 Federal Bldg
1000 Washington Ave.
Bay City, MI 48706
(202) 225-5011- D.C.
(R) St. Joseph
8-225-3761- D.C.
(R) Rockford
8-225-3831 - D.C.
(D) East Lansing
8-225-4872 - D.C.
(D) Flint
8-225-3611 - D.C.
(D) Bay City
8-225-2806 - D.C.
Neil Kotter
Environmental Aide
Gary Russell
Keigh Laughlin
Fred Kahedouri
Janet Wilson
Michael Zischke
Dean Wilkinson
Jane Woodfin
2/79
-------
MI I 4
Michigan Congressional Delegation - cont'd
9 Guy Vanderjagt (R)
950 W. Norton Ave.
Muskegon, MI 49441
10 Albosta, Donald J.
862 E. 8th St.
Traverse City, MI 49684
11 Davis, Robert W.
2357 M - 28 East
Marquette, MI 49855
12 David Bonior (D)
85 N. Gratiot
Mt. Clemens, MI 48043
13 Charles C. Diggs, Jr. (D)
8401 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, MI 48202
14 Lucien N. Nedzi (D)
20491 Van Dyke
Detroit, MI 48234
15 William D. Ford (D)
20155 Goddard Rd
Taylor, MI 48180
16 John D. Dingell (D)
Room 204
4917 Schaefer Rd.
Dearborn, MI 48126
17 William M. Brodhead (D)
24261 Grand River Ave.
Detroit, MI 48219
18 James J. Blanchard (D)
26111 Woodward
Royal Oak, MI 48070
19 William Broomfield (R)
430 N. Woodward
Birmingham, MI 48011
Cadillac
Washington 8-225-3511
Washington 8-225-3561
Washington 8-225-4735
Mt. Clemens
Washington 8-225-2106
Detroit
Washington 8-2252261
Detroit
Washington 8-225-6276
Taylor
Washington 8-225-6261
Dearborn
Washington 8-225-4071
Detroit
Washington 8-225-4961
Pleasant Ridge
Washngton 8-225-2101
Birmingham
Washington 8-225-6135
Environmental Aides
Mrs. Thomas Martin
John Fitzgerald
Bill Mengebier
Claudia Elliot
Joan Willoughby
Carol Koch
Carol Verby
Walt Sanders
John Schelble
Linda Cleek
Ken Nakamara
2/79
-------
MI I 5
IaiaOa
4LGCI
-s
MLlA
tw*r CK90VGAN
orsco i MONTMoaNcv aucna
J A
UtlANAU
IAUASCA I OAWfOTj I OSCOO* alCOna
KN2S |GlAM>
riAviBt
*w*Sfu I tMXfoao
\
CbOl OAIWN fftNAC
1972
APPORTIONMENT
MICHIGAN
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS
.4 | L
. nJwavGO MjCOStA ISAHILA |
SANILAC
rusco-A
IAQNAV
MLOUGON .
•rfQNiCACM I GIAIIOI
L ar*^
11>JIC>J I SH1AVASK I -m
OTTAWA
OAlLWl
A1UGAN
UVWGSII
VAN 6LRN
-------
MI I 6
MICHIGAN STATE SENATE
State Capitol Building
Box 30036
Lansing, MI 48909
By District
1 John Kelly

D
20 Harry DeMaso
R

2 John Hertel

D
21 John Welborn
R

3 Basil Brown

D
22 Harry Gast
R

4 David Holmes, Jr.
D
23 Ed Fredricks
R

5 Jackie Vaughn

D
24 Wm. Sederburg
R

6 Michael O'Brien

D
25 Gary Corbin
D

7 Jack Faxon

D
26 DiNello, Gilbert
D

8 Donald Bishop

R
27 Arthur Miller
D

9 Thomas Guastello
D
28 Alvin DeGrow
R

10 George Hart

D
29 Harold Scott
D

11 James DeSana

D
30 Richard Allen
R

12 David Plawecki

D
31 Robert VanderLaan
R

13 William Faust

D
32 Stephen Monsma
D

14 R. Robt. Geake

R
33 Arthurhultz, Phil
R

15 Doug Ross

D
34 Jerome Hart
D

16 Bill Huffman

D
35 Robert Young
R

17 Kerry Kammer

D
36 John Engler
R

18 Edward Pierce

D
37 Mitch Irwin
D

19 John Mowat

38 Joseph Mack
D

By Name Party
Phone

Allen, Richard
R
3-2420
Holmes, David S., Jr.
D
3-0990
Arthurhultz, Phil
R
3-1635
Huffman, Bill
D
3-2523
Bishop, Donald
R
3-1758
Irwin, Mitch
D
3-1725
Brown, Basil
D
3-7748
Kammer, Kerry
D
3-2417
Corbin, Gary
D
3-1636
Kelly, John
D
3-7346
DeGrow, Alvin
R
3-7708
Mack, Joseph
D
3-7840
DeMaso, Harry
R
3-3447
Miller, Arthur
D
3-8360
DeSana, James
D
3-7800
Monsma, Stephen
D
3-1801
Dinello, Gilbert
D
3-7315
Mowat, John S., Jr.
R
3-2426
Engler, John
R
3-3760
O'Brien, Michael
D
3-0994
Faust, William
D
3-7350
Pierce, Edward C.
D
3-2406
Faxon, Jack
D
3-7888
Plawecki, David
D
3-3543
Fredricks, Ed
R
3-6920
Ross, Doug
D
3-7946'
Gast, Harry
R
3-6960
Scott, Harold
D
3-1777
Geake, R. Robt.
R
3-1707
Sederburg, William
R
3-1734
Guastello, Thomas
D
3-7670
VanderLaan, Robert
R
3-0797
Hart, George
D
3-6820
Vaughn, Jackie III
D
3-7918
Jerome Hart
D
3-1760
Welborn, John
R
3-0793
Hertel, John
D
3-7820
Young, Robert
R
3-2413
2/79
-------
MI I 7

1j r
'j
GOGUC |
L—J
L J—|
•»0N |
38
•I
.J-
//
-H-
1972
APPORTIONMENT
MICHIGAN
A-L,
OISCO iVONlMOOO' AlKNA
lifLAKAU
wmshi ¦ wac»o \ MOAijai
1
^SON I -f osaOLA I QJ&
io i ¦ 36
-ii_

0CtANA : II wCCOSTA | riAJfLLA
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MCLAtO
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2/79
-------
MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
1979 - 1980
FTS 8-253-
(517) 373
REPRESENTATIVE
Allbritten, Drew
Alley, Tom
Anderson, Thomas J.
And rews, Steve
Armbruster, Loren S.
Ballantine, Mary Keith
Ba rc i a, James A.
Bennane, M i chae1 J .
Bennett, John
Binsfeld, Connie
Brotherton, Wilbur V.
B rown, Mary C .
B rown, Thomas H .
Bryant, William R.
Bui lard, Perry
Burkhalter, Larry E.
Busch, J. Michael
Bu th, Martin D.
Campbel I , Dav id L.
Ciaramitaro, Nick
Clodfelter, Mark
Collins, Ba rba ra-Rose
Con roy , Joe
Cramton, Louis K.
Crim, Bobby D.
C ropsey, Alan L.
Cushingberry , George
DeBeaussaert , Kenneth
Defebaugh, James E.
Dillingham, Frederick
Dodak, Lew i s N .
Dongv i1 1o, Jeff
Dressel, James K.
Outko, Dennis M.
Evans , David H.
Fessler, Richard D.
Fitzpatrick, Richard
Forbes , Joseph
Geerlings, Edgar A.
Gilmer, Donald H.
Gingrass, Jack L.
G nod t ke, Carl F.
Griffin, Michael
Hadden , James E.
Harrison, Charlie
Hasper, Gerrit C.
Hellman, Russell
Henry, Paul
Hertel, Dennis M.
Hill egond s , Paul
Ho f fman , Qu i ncy
Hoi lister, David C.
Hood, Morris W., Jr.
Hood, Raymond W.
Jaocbetti, Dominic J.
PHONE
32668
33817
30855
30833
31766
31775
301 58
31 705
31773
31 789
31 793
31785
31 706
3015*1
32577
31 800
31797
30218
31783
30854
3751 5
3261 6
301 4 2
31791
339^
30842
32276
31747
31788
31784
30837
30825
30838
31 772
301 59
31799
30555
30478
33436
31787
301 56
31796
31795
30828
30475
32646
30850
30840
31983
30836
30835
30826
3381 5
3 1 782
30493
REPRESENTATIVE
Jondah1, H. Lynn
J owe tt, William L.
Kehres, Raymond C.
Ke i th, William R.
Ke1sey, John T.
Kennedy, Be I a E.
Kilpa trick, Carolyn
Kirksey, Jack E.
La 1onde , Leo R•
Law , Rober t C.
Legel, Jack E.
L i ncoln, Ever i tt F.
Ma ha 1 a k, Edwa rd E.
Mathieu, Thomas C.
Mayna rd , John M.
McCollough, Lucille H.
McNamee, Ruth B.
McNee1y , Ma t thew
Montgomery, George
Mueller, Charles L.
Nash, Ernest W.
Ogonowski, Casmer P.
O'Neill, James E.
Ostling, Ralph
Owen, Gary M.
Padden, Jeffrey D.
Randa11, Gary L.
Rocca, Sal
Ryan , William A.
Scott, Thomas E.
Sheridan, Alfred A.
Sietsema, Jelt
Siljander, Mark D.
Smith, Nick
Sm it h , Roy
Smith, Virgil C .
Spaniola, Francis R.
S ta benow , Debbie
Stacey, Lad S.
Stopczynski, Stanley
Stopczynski, Thaddeus
Symons, Joyce
Terrell, Ethel
Tomboulian, Alice W.
Trim, Claude A.
Vanek, Gary
Van Singel, Donald
Varnum, Charles H.
Vaughn , Edwa rd
Watkins, Juanita
Welborn, Robert A.
Wierzbicki, Frank V.
Wilson, Dana
Young, Joseph F., Jr.
Young, Richard A.
MI I 1
PHONE
31736
31 790
32576
30849
30820
30839
30844
33920
30476
33816
36990
30830
32575
30822
3011 3
30847
30824
30823
30587
31780
30853
30845
301 52
30829
3 1771
30 140
30834
37768
31776
3 3906
30852
30846
30832
31 794
31792
30 1 06
30841
31 770
3 1 403
32277
32275
30843
30 144
31798
30827
3061 5
37317
32629
326 1 7
31778
3 1 774
30589
33818
3 1 008
30857
-------
MI I 9
MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
State Capitol Building
Box 30014
Lansing,
District
MI 48909
Address
Capitol
1
Michael J. Bennane
D
17426 Huntington
Detroit 48219
3-1705
2
Jack Legel
D
15329 Gilchrist
Detroit 48227
3-6990
3
Casmer P. Ogonowski
D
16350 W. Chicago
Detroit 48228
3-0845
4
George Cushingberry, Jr.
D
18201 Cherrylawn
Detroit 48221
3-2276
5
George Montgomery
D
15792 Meyers Rd
Detroit 48227
3-0587
6
Morris W. Hood, Jr.
D
8872 Cloverlawn
Detroit 48204
3-3815
7
Raymond W. Hood
D
20522 Picadilly
Detroit 48221
3-1782
8
Edward Vaughn
D
2425 Longfellow
Detroit 48206
32617
9
Ethel Terrell
D
12209 Woodward
Highland Park 48203
3-0144
10
Virgil C. Smith, Jr.
D
19637 Ryan Rd.
Detroit 48234
3-0106
11
Thaddeus C. Stopczynski
D
19214 Goulvum
Detroit 48205
3-2275
12
Dennis M. Hertel
D
5951 Whittier
Detroit 48224
3-1983
13
William R. Bryant, Jr.
R
331 Mt. Vernon
Grosse Pte Farms 48236
3-0154
14
William A. Ryan
D
Defer Place 1582
Detroit 48214
3-1776
15
Joe Young, Jr.
D
5737 Pennsylvania
Detroit 48213
3-1008
16
Matthew McNeely
D
3556 S. Bassett
Detroit 48217
3-0823
17
Frank V. Wierzbicki
D
3185 Gilbert
Detroit 48210
3-0589
18
Carolyn Kilpatrick
D
2442 Lathrop
Detroit 48206
3-0844
19
Stanley Stopczynski
D
12016 Nashville
Detroit 48205
3-2277
20
Juanita Watkins
D
1062 Chene
Detroit 48207
3-1778
21
Barbara-Rose Collins
D
2256 Leland
Detroit 48207
3-2616
22
Gary M. Owen
D
1216 Cascade

Ypsilanti 48197
3-1771
23
Mary Keith Ballantine
R
1809 Herkimer

Jackson 49203
3-1775
24
Richard D. Fessler
R
7045 Cedar Banks Dr.
West Bloomfield 48033
3-1799
2/79
-------
MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MI I 10
CONT'd
DISTRICT NAME
PARTY
ADDRESS
CAPITOL
25
Dennis M. Dutko
D
29338 Hoover

Warren 48093
3-1772
26
Kenneth J. DeBeaussaert
D
15325 26 Mile

Washington 48094
3-1747
27
Jeffrey D. Padden
D
332 Riverside Dr

Wyandotte 48192
3-0140
28
Thomas J. Anderson
D
13726 Sycamore

Southgate 48195
3-0855
29
Alfred A. Sheridan
D
8272 Weddel

Taylor 48180
3-0852
30
Joyce Symons
D
9648 Buckingham

Allen Park 48101
3-0843
31
Lucille H. McCollough
D
7517 Kentucky

Dearborn 48126
3-0847
32
Richard A. Young
D
27275 W. Canfield

Dearborn Hts 48127
3-0857
33
William R. Keith
D
31481 Block #103

Garden City 48135
3-0849
34
John Bennett
D
10052 Mercedes

Redford 48238
31773
35
Jack Edwin Kirksey
R
32710 Barkley

Livonia 48154
3-3920
36
Robert C. Law
R
16822 Fitzgerald

Livonia 48154
3-3816
37
Thomas H. Brown
D
1917 Eagle

Westland 48185
3-1706
38
Edward E. Mahalak
D
9404 Chamberlain

Romulus 48174
3-2575
39
Raymond Kehres
D
536 St. Mary's

Monroe 48161
3-2576
AO
James E. Hadden
R
2600 Amsler Wood

Adrian 49221
3-0828
41
Nick Smith
R
1278 Addison Road

Addison 49220
3-1794
42
Mark D. Siljander
R
R//1, Three Rivers

49093
3-0832
43
Carl S. Gnodtke
R
R //1, Box 255

Sawyer 49125
3-1796
44
Lad S. Stacey
R
R//2, Box 47-d

Berrien Springs 49103
3-1403
45
Bela E. Kennedy
R
R//2, Box 122

Bangor 49013
3-0839
46
Mary C. Brown
D
1624 Grand Ave.

Kalamazoo 49007
3-1785
47
Robert A. Welborn
R
2528 Rambling Rd

Kalamazoo 49008
3-1774
48
Richard Fitzpatrick
D
116 Woodgate Road

Battle Creek 49017
3-0555
49
Everitt F. Lincoln
R
1763 Bath Mills Rd

Albion 49224
3-0830
2/79
-------
MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MI I 11
cont'd
DISTRICT NAME
50 Michael Griffin
51 Frederick Dillingham
52 Roy Smith
53 Perry Bullard
54 Paul Hillegonds
55 Donald H. Gilmer
56 Ernest W. Nash
57 David C. Hollister
58 Debbie Stabenow
59 H. Lynn Jondahl
60 Claude A. Trim
61 Alice W. Tomboulian
62 Charlie Harrison, Jr.
63 Ruth B. McNamee
64 Wilbur V. Brotherton
65 James E. Defebaugh
66 Gary Vanek
67 Joseph Forbes
68 David L. Campbell
69 Dana Wilson
70 John T. Kelsey
71 Sal Rocca
72 Nick Ciaramitaro
73 Leo R. Lalonde
74 John M. Maynard
PARTY ADDRESS CAPITOL PHONE
D
505 N. Elm

Jackson 49202
3-1795
R
124 N. Benjamin St.

Fowlerville 48836
3-1784
R
7768 Hunger Rd

Ypsilanti 48197
3-1792
D
502 S. First

Ann Arbor 48103
3-2577
R
117 E. 10th St.

Holland 49423
3-0836
R
7289 N. 46th St.

Augusta 49012
3-1787
R
11480 W. Holt Rd

Dimondale 48821
3-0853
D
1501 Vermont Ave

Lansing 48906
3-0826
D
2525 S. Deerfield

Lansing 48910
3-1770
D
544 Collingwood

E. Lansing 48823
3-1786
D
5969 Ware Rd

Davisburg 48019
3-0827
D
798 W. Gunn Rd

Rochester 48063
3-1798
D
85 Carr Rd

Pontiac 48058
3-0475
R
1271 Lakeside

Birmingham 48009
3-0824
R
23622 Beacon Dr

Farmington 48024
3-1793
R
580 Lahser Rd

Birmingham 48010
3-1788
D
419 Englewood

Royal Oak 48073
3-0615
D
25441 Harding

Oak Park 48237
3-0478
R
931 W. Elmwood

Clawson 48017
3-1783
D
2344-9 Harding

Hazel Park 48030
3-3818
D
11235 Studebaker

Warren 48089
3-0820
D
33560 Somerset Dr.

Sterling Heights 48077
3-7768
D
25784 Normandy

Roseville 48066
3-0854
D
14655 Lincoln

E. Detroit 48021
3-0476
D
22824 Ridgeway

St. Clair Shores
3-0113
2/79
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MI I 12
MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
cont'd
DISTRICT NAME
PARTY ADDRESS
CAPITOL PHONE
75
David H. Evans
D
116 Clare Ave
Mt. Clemens 48043
3-0159
76
William C. Jowett
R
2439 Riverside Dr.
Port Huron 48060
3-1790
77
Quincy Hoffman
R
2596 Clare St.Box 127

Applegate 48401
3-0835
78
Larry E. Burkhalter
D
1253 Turrill Rd
Lapeer 48446
3-1800
79
Joe Conroy
D
1213 W. Hamilton Ave.
Flint 48504
3-0142
80
Thomas E. Scott
D
2909 Wyoming
Flint 48506
3-3906
81
Mark Clodfelter
D
710 McKinley
Fling 48507
3-7515
82
Bobby D. Crim
D
9402 Parkwood N.

Davison 48423
3-3944
83Charles L. Mueller
R
6127 Lobdell Rd

Linden 48451
3-1780
84
Loren S. Armbruster
R
816 Gilford, R//1
Box 18, Caro 48723
3-1766
85
James E. O'Neill, Jr.
D
2615 Congress St.
Saginaw 48602
3-0152
86
Lewis N. Dodak
D
13100 Seymour Rd.
Montrose 48457
3-0837
87
Francis R. Spaniola
D
517 W. Corunna Ave.
Corunna 48817
3-0841
88
Alan L. Cropsey
R
314 E. Washington
DeWitt 48820
3-0842
89
Gary L. Randall
R
11149 N. Pingree
Elwell 48832
3-0834
90
Martin D. Buth
R
6897 Wildemere Dr.N/E
Rockford 49341
3-0218
91
Paul Henry
R
438 Brookside Dr.S.E.
Grand Rapids 49507
3-0840
92
Thomas E. Mathieu
D
1660 6th St.,N.W.
Grand Rapids 49504
3-0822
93
Drew Allbritten
R
1860 Meadowfield Dr. SE
Grand Rapids 49505
3-2668
94
Jelt Sietsema
D
239 Brown St. SW
Grand Rapids 49507
3-0846
95
James K. Dressel
R
643 W. Lakewood Blvd
Holland 49423
3-0838
96
Gerrit C. Hasper
D
1478 Beardsley Ave.
Muskegon 49441
3-2646
97
Edgar A. Geerlings
R
1280 Edinborough Dr.
Muskegon 49441
3-3436
2/79
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cont'd
MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MI I 13
DISTRICT NAME
98 Jeff Dongvillo
99 Donald VanSingel
100 J. Michael Busch
101 James A. Barcla
102 Louis K. Cramton
103 Ralph Ostling
104 Connie Binsfeld
105 Tom Alley
106 Steve Andrews
107 Charles H. Varnum
108 Dominic J. Jacobetti
109 Jack L. Gingrass
110 Russell Hellman
PARTY ADDRESS CAPITOL PHONE
D
108 W. State St.

Scottville 49454
3-0825
R
2620 128th St.

Grant 49327
3-7317
R
1140 Burbank

Sanginaw 48603
3-1797
D
4027 Dover Lane

Bay City 48706
3-0158
R
3315 West Nelson

Midland 48640
3-1791
R
R#2, Box 475B

Roscommon 48653
3-0829
R
RR//2, Maple City

49664
3-1789
D
2909 Green Rd

West Branch 48661
3-3817
R
4154 Perch Lake Rd

P.O.Box 241,Gaylord
3-0833
R
E.Lakeshore Drive

Manistique 49854
3-2629
D
1017 Owaissa

Negaunee 49866
3-0498
D
627 E. "B" St

Iron Mountain 49801
3-0156
D
Box 369

Dollar Bay 49922
3-0850
2/79
-------
MI I 14
toe
i 107 I
U— 1—
MACtMAC ;
107
106 I
jt-Tl
C6C00A
(AUASKA , OAWOIll
104
105
MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
DISTRICT MAP
OCEANA
101
99
89
,96
90
79
94
95
EAfON
56
46
45
43
44
2/79
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MI I 15
MICHIGAN
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES WITH ENVIRONMENTAL
RESPONSIBILITIES
MICHIGAN SENATE
Appropriations Committee
Chairman, Jerome Hart
Members:
Billy Huffman
James De Sana
Karry Rammer
David Holmes
Thomas Guestello
Harold Scott
Environmental Affairs Committee
John Hertel, Chairman
Members:
Art Miller
Steven Monsma
Phil Arthurhultz
William Sederburg
Transportation and Tourist Industry Committee
Chairman, George Hart
Members;
David Plawecki
Mitch Irwin
John Englar
Harry De Maso
Health and Social Services
Chairman, Edward Pierce
Members:
Mitch Irwin
Jackie Vaughn
John Mowat
William Sederburg
Jackie Vaughn
Steven Monsma
Alvin DeGrow
Harry Gast
Richard Allen
Robert Geak
2/79
-------
MICHIGAN
MI I 16
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES WITH ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITIES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Appropriations Committee
Chairman: George Cushingberry
Vice Chairman: Lewis N. Dodak
Members:
Tom Alley
Jeff Dongvillo
Claude A. Trim
Quincy Hoffman
Bela E. Kennedy
Nick Smith
Donald Van Singel
Conservation, Environment and Recreation Committee
Chairman:
Vice Chairman
Thomas J. Anderson
Alice W. Tomboulian
Members:
James A. Barcia
Mark Clodfelter
Jack L. Gingrass
Raymond W. Hood
Sal Rocca
Public Health Committee
Chairman: Raymond W. Hood
Members:
Barbara-Rose Collins
George Cushingberry
David H. Evans
Lucille McCollough
Stanely Stopczynski
Towns and Counties Committee
Chairman:
Vice Chairman:
Members:
Tom Alley
Francis R. Spaniola
Alice Tomboulian
Claude A. Trim
Thomas H. Brown
Jeff Dongvillo
Charles L. Mueller
Loren S. Armbruster
James E. Defebaugh
Roy Smith
Donald Van Singel
Claude A. Trim
Bela E. Kennedy
Mary Keith Ballantine
Connie Binsfeld
Wilbur V. Brotherton
Mark D. Siljander
James K. Dressel
Carl F. Gnodtke
Everitt F. Lincoln
Ruth B. McNamee
Urban Affairs Committee
Chairman: William A. Ryan
Vice Chairman: Michael J. Bennane
Members: DeBeaussaert, Collins, Lalonde, Scott, Vaughn, Watkins,
Joe Young, Jr., Allbritten, Ballantine, Brotherton, Henry and Mueller.
2/79
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MI I 17
APPROPRIATIONS PROCESS
MICHIGAN DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Budget Appropriations process
begins in the Spring of each year, approximately 18 months prior to the beginning
of the fiscal year. At that time, Section Chiefs in the MDNR prepare budgets
for their respective sections and send them through the chain of command at the
department for approval or revision by the appropriate Division Chiefs, Bureau
Chiefs and the Director of the MDNR. Once the MDNR has settled on its own
internal budget proposal, it is submitted to the Michigan Department of Management
and Budget *MDMB) and the Governor's office for approval. Early in the year,
after a process of negotiation between the MDNR (represented mostly by Howard
Tanner, the MDNR Bureau Chiefs and MDNR Budget Officer Jim Cleary) and the
Michigan Department of Management and Budget (represented by Jerry Miller and Mike
Kelterborn, among others), the Governor's Office presents a proposed budget to the
legislature, including detailed expenditures for the MDNR.
Since all appropriations legislation in Michigan traditionally begins in the House
of Representatives, the Governor's budget proposals are introduced in a House
appropriations bill which is immediately referred to the House Appropriations
Committee chaired by Dominic Jacobetti, a powerful, fiscally conservative legis-
lator from the Upper Peninsula. From there, the DNR appropriations bill is
assigned to an Appropriations Sub-Committee chaired by Rusty Hellman, another very
conservative Upper Peninsula representative. Following a hearing and negotiations
between sub-committee members and staff (especailly Jim Heckman, an aide to Rep.
Hellman) and top MDNR personnel, the sub and full Appropriations Committees pass
an MDNR appropriations bill which goes to the full House for debate and passage.
Once passed by the House, the bill is then introduced in the Senate Natural Resources
sub-committee of the Senate Appropriations Committee. This sub-committee is chaired
by Sen. Karry Kammer, a liberal State Senator from Southern Michigan. After passage
by this Committee, the bill is passed upon by the full State Senate and sent to
Governor for signature. In the event that the Senate modifies the appropriations
bill passed by the House, a House-Senate Conference Committee is appointed by the
leadership of the respective houses to iron out differences between the different
bills. The compromise bill arrived at by this Conference Committee must then be
re-passed by the full House and Senate before it can be sent to the Governor.
Should the Governor not be satisfied with an aspect of the MDNR appropriations bill
which is sent to him by the legislature, he has the power to make a line item veto
of that part of the bill. This veto will stand unless it is overridden by a 2/3
vote of both houses of the legislature. Governor Milliken has exercised his line
veto power frequently in the past, with apparent success, as to a number of line
items in the MDNR's appropriations bills and other such bills.
One aspect of the Michigan appropriations process which is somewhat unique is that
the MDNR is not authorized to accept grant monies from the Federal government unless
those funds are also "appropriated" to the Department by the Michigan legislature.
Legislative acceptance of Federal grant money can only be accomplished once a year
on a regular basis: at the time of passage of the MDNR appropriations bill which is
usually in August of each year. Additional authorization to accept Federal grants
can only occur with passage of a special Appropriations bill. Such bills are consi-
dered infrequently during the legislative year, at the discretion of leadership.
2/79
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MICHIGAN COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION - MICHIGAN
MI I 18
Maurice S. Reizen, M.D.
Michigan Dept of Public Health
3600 N. Logan Street
P. 0. Box 30035
Lansing 48909
517-373-1320
FTS 8-253-8214
Watson S. Gilpin, M.D.
1559 West Big Beaver
Troy 48084
313-643-0650
Stanley R. Quackenbush
Michigan Dept of Agriculture
Lewis Cass Bldg
Lansing 48909
517-373-2682
FTS 8-253-2682
George H. Reicks
Commonwealth Associates, Inc.
209 E. Washington Ave.
Jackson 49201
517-788-5369
Mrs. Mary L. Graves
United Auto Workers, Local 652
426 Clare Street
Lansing 48917
517-372-7581
Philip L. Richards
Editor, Alpena News
P. 0. Box 367
Alpena 49707
517-354-3111
Robert L. Henry Jr.
525 City Center Bldg
Ann Arbor 48108
303-761-8338
Edward J. Klopp, Jr., M.D.
167 College Street
Battle Creek 49017
616-965-0559
Morton Sterling, Director
Air Pollution Control Division
Wayne County Health Dept.
1311 B. Jefferson St.
Detroit 48207
313-224-4650
0. J. Scherschligt
Department of Natural Resources
Stevens T. Mason Bldg
P. 0. Box 30028
Lansing 48909
517-373-2682
FTS 8-253-2682
Edwin S. Shannon
Dow Chemical Company
256 Building, Midland 48640
517-636-2330
NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION
Carl T. Johnson
120 W. Harris Street
Cadillac, Michigan 49601
E. M. Laitala
914 Hill Street
Hancock, Mighian 49930
Dean Pridgeon
R//1
Montgomery, Michigan 49255
Charles G. Younglove
United Steel Workers of America
7000 Roosevelt Road
Allen Park, Michigan 48101
Hilary F. Snell
Schmidt, Howlett, Van't Hof, Snell,Vanna
700 Frey Building
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502
Harry H. Whiteley
104 S. Third Street
Rogers City, Michigan 49779
Joan L. Wolfe
3290 Rogue River Road
Belmont, Mich.
2/79
-------
Michigan Boards and Commissions - cont'd
MI I 19
RESOURCE RECOVERY COMMISSION - MICHIGAN
Thomas J. Blessing, Jr.
County Drain Commissioner
Washtenaw County Bldg
P. 0. Box 8645
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107
313-994-2525
Albert Borkin, Corporate Secretary
Alport Scrap and Salvage Company
7900 Dix Avenue
Detroit, Michigan 48209
313-843-0721
William A. Cilluffo, Exec. Asst.
Room 1126 - City-County Bldg
Detroit, Michigan 48226
313-224-3420
Pamela A. Frucci
24531 Hickory Drive
Grosse He, Michigan 48138
313-671-0170
C. Ernest Kemp
Dept. of Earth Science
Lake Superior State College
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 49783
906-632-6841 ext323
John Layman, President
Lyon Development Company
32600 W. Five Mile Road
Linvonia, Michigan 48154
313-522-5170
Stuart B. Padnos, Exec. Vice Pres
Louis Padnos Iron and Metal Co.
River at Bay Side Drive
Holland, Michigan 49423
616-396-6521
John M. Robertson
Exec. Asst to the Director
Department of Natural Resources
P. 0. Box 30028
Lansing, Michigan 48909
517-373-2379
Thomas E. Straatsma, Deputy Treas.
Bureau of Finance
State Treasury Bldg
Lansing, Michigan
517-373-3144
Michael L. Walklngton
VeeVay Valley Golf and Ski Club
2602 W. Tomlinson Road
Mason, Michigan 48854
517-676-5366
WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION
Stanley R. Quackenbush, Chairman
For Director of Dept of Agriculture
Lewis Cass Bldg., P. 0. Box 30017
Lansing 48909
517-373-1089
Max N. Clyde - for Director
Dept of State Hlways and Trans
Highway Bldg., Box 30050
Lansing 48909
517-373-2292
Helen S. Willis, Vice Chairman
for Conservation Groups
335 Broadleaf Drive
Rochester, 48063
313-651-3339
Patricia M. Cayemberg
for Municipal Groups
709 Eggleston Avenue
Kalamazoo 49001
Thomas Hoogerhyde for Director,
Dept of Public Health
3500 N. Logan St., Box 30035
Lansing, 48909
Cleamon E. Lay for Indus Mgmnt Groups
Anrway Corporation
Ada 49355
616-676-6522
Howard A. Tanner, Dir. Dept of Nat. Res.
Stevens T. Mason Bldg., Box 30028
lansing 48909 517-373-2329 2/79
-------
MICHIGAN
PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS
MI I 20
Albion Recycle Center
113 E. Cass St.
Albion, MI 49224
Truman L. Barnes
(517) 629-2088
AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION
OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
28 W. Adams St.
Detroit, MI 48226
Sol Baltimore
(313) 961-1697
MICHIGAN AUDUBON SOCIETY
7000 N. Westnedge Ave.
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
(616) 381-1575
AU SABLE RIVER WATERSHED STUDY
COUNCIL
504 Lake, P.O. Box 507
Roscommon, MI 48653
Willard Bosserman
(517) 275-5043
BLANDFORD NATURE CENTER
1715 Hillburn Ave., NW
Grand Rapids, MI 49504
Dr. Mary Jane Dockeray
(616) 453-6192
CARL G. FENNER ARBORETUM AND
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER
2020 E. Mt. Hope Ave.
Lansing, MI 48902
Joan Brigham
(517)487-1425
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION FOR
AREA PLANNING (CAAP)
505 N. Division
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Barbara Wykes
(313)769-6482
CHIPPEWA NATURE CENTER, INC.
Ft. #9 - 400 S. Badour Rd.
Midland, MI 48640
(517)631-0830
CITIZENS COUNCIL FOR LAND USE
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION (CLURE)
6602 Red Cedar Lane
Union Lake, MI 48-85
Janet D. Lynn
(313)360-0328
CITIZENS FOR CLEAN AIR
1953 S. Harvey St.
Muskegon, MI 49442
Dr. William Schroeder
(616)726-3171
CONCERN INC.
1 Northfield Plaza
Troy, MI 48098
Grace Gluskin
(313)879-1333
CRANBROOK NATURE CENTER
500 Lone Pine Rd
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013
Jim Harding, Jon Schechter
(313)645-3232
DEARBORN NATURALISTS ASSOCIATION
4901 Evergreen Rd.
Dearborn, MI 48128
James R. Evans
DRAYTON PLAINS NATURE CENTER
2125 Denby Drive
Drayton Plains, MI 48020
Robert Garner
(313)674-2119
EARTH ALIVE, INC.
30089 Fiddlers Green
Farmington, MI 48018
Nancy Kourtjian
(313) 879-6040
EAST MICHIGAN ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION CNCL
1 Northfield Plaza
Troy, MI 48098
John Sobetzer
(313)879-6040
ECOLOGY CENTER OF ANN ARBOR
417 Detroit St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Steve McCargar
(313)761-3186
2/79
-------
MI I 21
Michigan Public Interest Groups (cont'd)
ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION OF MICHIGAN, INC.
409 Seymour
Lansing, MI 48933
Alex Sagady
(517)484-7421
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
Box 38 Warriner C.M.U.
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
Gail Gruenwald
(517)774-3822
FEAT FOUNDATION
939 Mott Foundation Bldg
Flint, MI 48502
Linda J. Tapp
(313)235-1651
FERNWOOD, INC.
1720 Range Line Rd.
Niles, MI 49120
Mike Champagne
(616)695-6491
FERRIS ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOC
Ferris State College
School of Allied Health
Big Rapids, MI 49307
Michael D. Ellis
(616)796-9971, ext. 380
FLINT ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION TEAM
939 Mott Fdtn Bldg
Flint, MI 48502
Linda J. Tapp
(313)239-0341
GRAND RAPDS JR. COLLEGE
CONSERVATION CLUB
Life Sciences
143 Bostwick NE
Grand Rapids, MI 49502
Kay T. Dodge
(616)456-4847
GROVES ECOLOGY CLUB
20500 West 13 Mile Rd.
Birmingham, MI 48010
Mr. Goetz
(313)645-1366
HARRISON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING, INC.
Ifi26 Vermont Ave.
Lansing, MI 48906
Keith G. Harrison
(517) 487-1017
HOLLAND AREA ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION CNCL
P.O. Box 350-C
Holland, MI 49423
Don Williams
(616)396-6096
HOLLAND FISH AND GAME CLUB
75 E. 33rd St.
Holland, MI 49423
Vern Edewaard
(616) 396-4015
HURON RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL
415 W. Washngton St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
Roger Copp
(313)769-5123
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OF AMERICA
2300 Three Mile
Grand Rapids, MI 49505
Dr. Robert Hire, State Pres.
LAKE ST. CLAIR ADVISORY COMMITTEE
33134 North River Rd.
Mt. Clenens, MI 48045
Ray Trombley
(313)463-2478
LAKE ST. CLAIR ANTI-POLLUTION LEAGUE
23333 Doremus
St. Clair Shore, MI 46880
Hal Southard
(313)771-4480
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF MICHIGAN
202 Mill St.
Lansing, MI 48933
Marge Duane
(517)484-5383
LAND USE COUNCIL-MUSKEGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Muskegon, MI 49442
C. R. Pretno
(616)766-9131
2/79
-------
Michigan Public Interest Groups - cont'd
MICHIGAN LUNG ASSOCIATION
403 Seymour
Lansing, MI 48914
Alex Sagady
(517)484-4541
MICHIGAN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION ASSOC.
414 Chesley
Lansing, MI 48917
Barb Nichols
(517)321-0142
MICHIGAN LAKE AND STREAM ASSOCS.
9620 E. Shore Dr.
Portage, MI 49081
Cecile D. Harbour
MICHIGAN NATURAL AREAS COUNCIL
40 N. Barton Dr.
Ann Arbor, MI
John Beaman
(313)663-4862
Michigan Natural Areas Council
c/o Matthaei Botanical Gardens
1800 N. Dxboro Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
John Beaman
(517)355-4696
MICHIGAN NATURE ASSOC.
124 Miller St
Mt. Clemens, MI 48043
Thelma Sonnenberg
(313)468-1313
MICHIGAN PURE WATER COUNCIL
424 River St.
Lansing, MI 48933
Martha C. Johnson
(517)485-6125
MICHIGAN TRAILFINDERS CLUB
2680 Rockhill NE
Grand Rapids, MI 49505
David Groenleer
(616)363-6168
MICHIGAN UNITED CONSERVATION CLUBS
Box 30235
Lansing, MI 48909
Thomas L. Washington
(517)371-1041
MI I 22
MICHIGAN WILDLIFE FOUNDATION
Box 30235
Lansing, MI 48909
Richard Jamieson
(517)371-1041
MIDLAND NATURE CLUB
3716 Hillgrove Ct.
Midland, MI 48640
Dick Anderson
(517)835-1763
NANKIN MILLS NATURE CENTER
33175 Ann Arbor Trail
Westland, MI 48185
M. C. Ellsworth
(313)261-1876
NATURE CONSERVANCY
531 N. Clippert St.
Lansing, MI 48912
Michael L. Green
(517)332-6173
NATURE WAY ASSOCIATION
5539 Lansing Rd.
Lansing, MI 48917
William G. Hansen
(517)322-0030
PERE MARQUETTE WATERSHED COUNCIL
606 Bjornsen, Lot D-7
Big Rapids, MI 49307
Edward R. Roberts
(616)796-6794
PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSOC.
MUSKEGON AREA
1642 Peck St.
Muskegon, MI 49441
(616)726-6620
PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP
IN MICHIGAN (PIRGIM)
590 Hollister Bldg
Lansing, MI 48933
(517)487-6001
SAGINAW COUNTY CAG
1318 Cherry
Saginaw, MI 48601
Robert Viera
(517)753-7741
2/79
-------
MI I 23
Public Interest Groups - Michigan - cont'd
SARETT NATURE CENTER
2300 Benton Center Rd
Benton Harbor, MI 49022
Charles Nelson
(616)927-4832
SAVE OUR LAKES, INC.
2567 Miner Ave.
Muskegon, MI 49441
Ray Grennan
(616)755-4542
SEAWAY REVIEW - HARBOR ISLAND
Maple City, MI 49664
Jacques Les Strang
(616)334-3814
SEVEN PONDS NATURE CENTER
3854 Crawford Rd
Dryden, MI 48428
Don Naish
(313)796-3419
SHIAWASSEE RIVER ASSOC.
207 Miner Bldg
Owosso, MI 48867
James S. Miner
(517)725-5181
SNELL ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP
1120 May St.
Lansing, MI 48906
V. W. Langworth
(517)374-6800
STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION CNCL
Harry Morgan El.
53800 Mound Rd.
Utica, MI 48087
Dolores Furesz
781-5529
TROUT UNLIMITED MICHIGAN
P. 0. Box 2001
Midland, MI 48640
Robert F. Philip
(517)496-3401
UNITED AUTO WORKERS INTL.
CONSERVATION DEPT.
8000 E. Jefferson
Detroit, MI 48214
John Yolton
(313)926-5271
UPPER PENINSULA ENVIRONMENTAL COALITION
P. Box Box 34
Houghton, MI 49931
Barbara Clark
(906)482-8276
MICHIGAN SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY
OF AMERICA
Dept of Resource Development
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI 48824
(517)355-3346
WILDERNESS AND NATURAL BOARD
40 Barton N. Drive
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
(517)663-4862
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
HOPE COLLEGE
Holland, MI 49423
Dr. D. H. Williams
(616) 392-5111
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
INSTITUTE OF WATER RESEARCH AND
WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
334 Natural Resources Bldg
East Lansing, MI 48824
Dr. Thomas Burton
Dr. Darrell King
(517)353-3742
UNIVER3STY OF DETROIT
Environmental Law Group
School of Law
Detroit, MI 48226
(313)961-1180
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Great Lakes and Marine Waters Center
2200 Bonisteel BWd
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
(313)763-3515
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
Energy and Environment Information Project
4866 Third St. Room 300
Detroit, MI 48202
(313)577-3480
2/79
-------
MI I 24
MICHIGAN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
KEY STATUTES
Thomas J. Anderson, Gordon Rockwell Environmental Protection Act of 1970
Department of Natural Resources
Air Pollution Act of 1965
Water Resources Commission of 1929
Natural River Act of 1970
Inland Lakes and Streams Act of 1972
Safe Drinking Water Act
Resource Recovery Act
Toxic Substances
Hazardous Substances Act
PCB Compounds
Pesticide Control Act
Chlorofluourocarbon Compounds
2/79
-------
MICHIGAN
MAJOR STATE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION
1970 Michigan Environmental
Protection Act
Act 127, Mich. Stats. 1970
1921 Department of Natural Resources
Act 17, Mich. Stats. 1921
1965 Air Pollution Act
Act 348, Mich. Stats. 1965
1929 Water Resources Commission
Act 245, Mich. Stats. 1929
1970 Natural Rivers Act
Act 231, Mich. Stats. 1970
1972 Inland Lakes and Streams Act
Act 346, Mich. Stats. 1972
Grants Michigan citizens a right to go to
court to redress "pollution impairments
or destruction" of Michigan's natural
resources. Creates an affirmative duty
to -protect environmental quality.
Establishes MDNR and sets forth its
statutory duties and powers.
Sets up Michigan air pollution control
commission and prescribes its powers,
duties, rule-making and permit-grant-
ing authority and enforcement procedures.
Establishes the Michigan Water Resources
Commission and grants it flood control,
permitting and enforcement powers.
Protects natural characteristics along
the shores of certain river systems and
provides for zoning on lands abutting
certain rivers.
Establishes a permit system to regulate
dredge and fill activities.
-------
-------
^ REGION V
PROGRAM CONTACTS FOR MICHIGAN STATUS REPORTS
Beglonal Counsel
Maty Am Uuinhttul'tuA
Jloty Gade-At*
Vdi»« S^ju-0 5 i Ptxt.
toys* PavtA-tta-it* f foa/tU
HaAy KodaiU-Sot Uiajte t Haz
""Ri|lotul Uilnliirator
Deputy Regional fclaknlatrator
¦ Ol(lc« of Pederel tccl«idei
Ron >4jst«rd
(EIS ( 404)
Northern Are* Audit
Roge* SbUA-CujU
IndiAtcl Cc*t»
*»
Accounting
Planning
rm
ItUt-i o( CtedtU
Cua( Payxnti
|-H/WAGEMEHT DIVISION
Tom Ytaiu, OtAtcXc*
Planning 4 Evaluation Br
Sob SpX-intje.*
— Fiscal Aiulysit Sec
ttick Uo^bet
— Program Planning Sec
CKtAAtuucn
Jan Ha&cn
Catty AadmCni
Financial Management Br
li«A4 Art^tiU
— Acct 4 Budget Services
Buga/ibi/
I— Fiscal Services Section
Vctmi Vztl&
Slip I
PlanrujtQ G*jui t6
I
I
atis
Cltan Lake*
See 106
Sec tOi
StiaCtgy
CPP
PAxo*-cty Syt tiM
PPL
See ros
ISWAP|
P* e/A mtmtnt
li*M c/uugci
IndxuC Coa-C
Ktctfvwy
Safe Qujdung
Salt* AcX
I
HiTEB DIVISION
Chuck SuXf-ui, ViAtcXo*
Z*tl Sandtto, QtpiUy Ptaecfo*
Todd CaytA, DtpuM/ joA
Ccn&tAuCt*On CuuU
Facilities Planning Be
Gene C/uufeen
t F Section
£{at»e G*ee»U'i9
Construction Henege&cnt Branch
John KttCt'J
Q1 Sect Ion
Mat (Uctuucb
Uattr Quelle? Marugi-acnt Brei
Iktnf futtd
Sec 1443
CAA
RCRA
TOSCA
F1FRA
CAA
Sec 1*5
UQh Section
jamti F-iLipptni, Acting
Office of Policy fc (.valuation
— Project Priority Ltete
Bob lee
— Section 205 Grance
J-cm Ha at on
Eovlronsentol tnglneeMng Br
Ga4y ViUjjiai
- EIS Section
Gtm bojC4.it
— UC/1CB - Opautloai Section
tcki.cn C tiOAii
Technology Sect toe
Stephen Pot end uu*an
— State Prograaa Section
Hawu Vom Hubert
Sitphin tUeAa* [MM, HI, ll|
— Ctouwi Water Protect loo Section
fttcfe SkuAtLt
Jamu Mayke (UN, 0, Ml)
Technical Support Sect loo
Pom UaJdot
rcp't
I s w
RAH
UodttLc ng
S(A(t
Sec 'OS
DATA
INPUT
SJP
Review
RCRA
Sec 400k
RCRA
Sec 30CI
rinw
Sec 13
r*ia * uaza&dous hate&ials div
Sob Vupnty
Air Program* Branch
Steve RothbtaXt
Pon Roth*zh±td. M f Attorney (RC)
Air Planning 4 Development Sec
bbj/ne Peatuon
— TraoaportatIon llannlng
tUtit T\ei.itc£e\
Watar Enforceseot Br
Oat* fi*y*en, Cfuej
Legal Support Sac
C &oube«d, CJuei
— Case Development Unit
I Litigation Unit
) Mc^vtoi, Chit &
0 VuU-UI
— Coopllance 4 Cogrg Sec
&4J1 Con*tanCt£ot, Clue(
Engineering Unit 1
6 UuiW, Chi
— tasitrn District Olfice
R
-------
>2
• >
? "O
0 5
1 o
¦ o
30
>
5
-------
SIS UPDATE
LOG
MONTH
MICHIGAN YEAR 1979
(state)
Last UPDATE Issued In:
FEB
MARCH
APR II
MAY
1
JULY
AUC
sep:
1 OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
PART I

Environmental Agencies

Executive Branch

Legislative Branch

Agencies, Commissions
and Boards

Public Interest Groups

State Environmental
Legislation

PART II

Regional Program Staff

PART III
GRANTS STATUS REPORT

Air and Hazardous
Materials

2-4a

Water

5-8

Enforcement

3-11

PART IV

Air and Hazardous
Materials

Water

Enforcement

PART IV A GRANTS/APPL

1-9

File at beginning of the appropriate state section, replacing previous log.
JUL 1979
-------
KEY *
G = Guidance
D = Draft
C ¦ Reg. Comments
P - Final
A = Award
Date DECEMBER
DSEPA - REGION V
GRANT STATUS REPORTS *
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT - Part III
III I
State MICHIGAN
41 *¦*
C =

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
3ec
c
5<
AIR POLLUTION Planned

n
r
F
A

CONTROL Actual

n
C

(Section 105; Comments
Local agency grants will trail above schedule by 3 months. 1
SOLID WASTE Planned

0 C
F
A
—r

*11

MANAGEMENT Actual

Comments
Fiscal Year 1979 grant awarded 6/14/79.
BAZARDOUS Planned

P
c
F
A

7621
WASTE Actual

0
C

I
MANAGEMENT Comments'
Fiscal Year 1979 grant awarded 6/14/79. j

i
!
WATER Planned

F/A

POLLUTION Actual
|

p
c

1
CONTROL Comments
(Section 106)
FY 80 Allocation $1,752,000

!
PUBLIC Planned

E
G

D
c

F
A

WATER Actual

G
0
c

SUPERVISION Comments
FY 80 Allotment - $929,800
UNDERGROUND Planned

i
INJECTION Actual'

_ I

i
CuhlitUL Comments
The State has opted not-to participate in
time. To Initiate Regional primacy effort
Western Michigan Univ. in the amount of $3
the U
s, a
74,0C
IC program at this
grant was awarded to
0 to doaquifer mapping
STATE Planned
. E

MANAGEMENT Actual
¦ D

ASSISTANCE Comments
(Section 205g)
1
udgee period extends through Sept. 1981.

WATER Planned

QUALlXt Actual

n/r
p/&

PLANNING Comments
(Section 208)
Allocation $i;032,527
* Indicate KEY letters for each grant. Utilize all KEY letters on "Planned" line
2/79 and, as steps are completed, indicate key letters on "Actual" line«r (i jQ /Q
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT (Part III SIS) State Michigan
AIR PROGRAMS BRANCH - EPA REGION V MonthJoveiTlber.t_1979
III 2
I. SANCTIONABLE SIPS
CRITERIA
POLLUTANTS
APPROVABILITY
ISSUES
ANTICIPATED RESOLUTION
NATURE DATE
1
TSP
Major Approvabilit)
S02.
Michigan does not r
adequate, but need;
for Ingham and Mid'
(h/CO/NO?
Major Approvabilit;
PSD
Though the :
it was agreed th=-
have already been
fall in this categ
1t will be reflect
determined inccrpl
Michigan for treir
will reflect zero
Issues: None
eed a revised nonattalnment SIP for SC
to be supplemented with consent decrc
and County nonattainment areas (due t(
r Issues: None
" Michigan was delegated PSD authority
¦JSEPA would continue the review proce
:ranted preliminary approval. There a
Dry and when a final determination is
5d in this report. Additionally, five
2te by the USEPA have now been transfe
review under Michigan's delegation of
»s number of incomplete applications.
2. Current SIP is
es and technical support !
use of SCS).
on September 10, 1979, !
;s for applications that
-e three applications that
tiade on these applications .
applications that were j
rred to the State of J
authority. Thus this report
II. STAIIONZ5Z SC32CE PERMITS

COMPLETION DETERMINATIONS
FINAL
DETERMINATIONS !

NUMBER COMPLETE
THIS MONTH
NUMBER
OVERDUE
YEAR
TO
DATE
THIS
MONTH
INCOMPLETE:
IN-HOUSE FOR: 0
DP TO
120 DAYS
120 TO
180 DAYS
OVER 6
MOUTHS ;
PSD
0
0
13
1
0 y/
o
0
0
°
y/ 0
III. DELEGATIONS ACCOMPLISHED THIS MONTH:
2/79
DEC iS7S
-------
AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS III 3
Part III PROGRAM STATUS REPORT State Michigan
WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH - USEPA - REGION V M(jnth Noveniber 19?9
I. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
A. Status of State Efforts to Prepare for Open Dump Inventory (narrative)
Data gathering continuing as much as possible: furthpr wnrk pending fin*i
Federal criteria.
B. Status of State Efforts to Identify Implementing Regions
Completed December 14, 1978.
C. Status of State Efforts to Identify Implementing Agency
Completed December 14, 1978.
II. HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
A. Has state expressed intention to seek authorization to operate the
program? ^ Yes No Comments: Expressed August 1, 1978.
B. Does legislative authority exist for the program? * Yea No
I£ comment- Governor Milliken signed legislation on July 25, 1979,
estatnrsnlng a naztirdous was La piuyiam in MlUilydii. This legislation, Act
64, will be effective on January 1, 1980.
C. Status of state regulations development: has established four
regulatory development committees. WMB staff is assisting in this process.
til. STATUS OF URBAN RESOURCE RECOVERY GRANTS
Detroit—grant September 28, 1979. Flint/Genessee County—grant September 5,
1979. West Michigan Regional Planning Coimiission—grant September 30, 1979.
Michigan has State-wide motor vehicle noise
IV. STATUS OF NOISE PROGRAM (narrative) regulations enfnrrprf hv thp pnlirp FPHfl
(Each Community Helps Others) programs are supported by USEPA in Saginaw. We are
also providing technical assistance, eguipment loan, and training through pnvirnn-
mentai noise workshop. We have held one Noise workshop in Michigan in FY 1979.
V. STATUS OF RADIATION PROGRAMS (narrative) The Michigan Department of Public Health,
Division of Radiological Health, has completed its portion of State Radiation
Emergency Response Plan. The Regional Advisory Committee is in the process of
reviewing the plan.
2/79
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT - III
AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PESTICIDES BRANCH - EPA V
III 4
State Michigan
Month November 1979
I. ENFORCEMENT AGREEMENT:
Status of Grant
Amount of Grant (proposed) $173,004
-
EPA
SI
:ate
TOTAL
Enforcement
Activities
This
Month
Year
to
Zdmm-
itmenl
This
Month
1 ear
to
Commi-
:ment
This
Month
Year
to
ria to
;onaa-
Ltment
Use Inspections
0
0
0
4
9
0
4
9
0
Producer Establishments
Inspected
0
0
0
?
3
0
?
3
n
Producer Establishment
Samples Collected
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
Marketplace Samples
Collected
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
Import
Investigations
0
0

Civil Complaints
0
0
Notices of Arrival
Reviewed
1
1
Import Detentions
0
0
Stop Sale, Use or
Removal Orders
0
1
Criminal Referrals
0
0
Recalls Initiated
0
1

II. CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Amount of Grant $ 0
Status of Training Program Activity: No scheduled training
III Quantify and describe indicators of health problems reported as result of
pesticides misuse during month: None reported
IV. Special local Need Requests Received: None. 1 exemption rpquestpH
2/79
Die i J 79
-------
TOXiU iw.Ni 11 u* l r.ui-vin juj[vi\»
State Michigan Month November
III 4a
1. Cooperative Agreement (Sec. 2S)
Was there any activity on cooperative agreements * Yes No X
this month?
Are there agreements that are in preparation? * Yes No
Was a cooperative agreement completed this month. * Yes No
* Comments
2. Voluntary Asbestos Program
Was there any asbestos program activity with the * Yes No
State this month?
There were O meetings with school and/or public health officials
in attendance.
There were ^ school inspections conducted by TSO.
TSO responded to f technical asbestos telephone calls.
3. PCB Compliance
0 Inspections were carried out.
5ia£ns rrr-Sr?ra Inspections
"No ConsBenrs- X
Cmm.tt^iTis-
Stsxus rr="HFr. rm i -nmf actions referred to enforcement.
-No ruiiHiPii'Si X
CuitlllH-MLL^-
4-„ CEieaical Spills 5 "Emergencies
3 PC3 "relaxed episodes reported.
5 Noa PCB related episodes reported.
Status of PCB spills reported previously.
No Comments
* Comments Spills were minor
5. Responses to requests received
10 Federal; 31 State; 19 Citizen; 4 Industry
6. Toxic Substances Public Participation. * Yes No
* Comments
CD
I
c~r
-------
Ill 5
EPA - REGION V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
HATER - PART III
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
EIS
STATE Michigan
DATE December 4, 1979
page I of 2 page(s)
PROJECT NAME
(list)
SCHEDULE
ORIG
DELAY
CURRENT
Recent
(veeks)
Cumulative
(mos)
REASON FOR DELAY
(Receat/Cumulative)
Crooked/
Pickerel
F 9/78
2/80
17
Crystal
Lake
F 9/78
1/80
16
Recent-HQ withholding
of carryover funds.
Cumulative-Rework of cos
estimates for one alter-
native. Problems in
obtaining timely con-
tracts and revisions
to contracts. Addi-
tional data requirements
to augment needs docu-
mentation and develop-
ment of alternative
technologies such as
land application,
and on-lot or cluster
systems.
Recent-HQ withholding
of carryover funds.
Cumulative - State Prob-
lems in making an eligi-
bility determination.
Problems in obtaining
timely contracts and
revisions to contracts.
Additional data
requirements to
augment needs docu-
mentation and devel-
opment of alternative
technologies such as
land application,
and on-lot or cluster
systems.
D - Draft
F - Final
Recent - Delays since previous report
-------
Ill 5
EPA - REGION V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT
HATER - PART III
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
EIS
STATE Michigan
DATE December 4, 1979
page 2 of 2 page(s)
SCHEDULE DELAY REASON FOR DELAY
PROJECT NAME ORIG CURRENT RECENT Cumulative (Recent/Cumulative)
(list) (weeks) (mos)
Detroit II D 6/81 6/81 — —
Indian/
Sister Lakes D 10/79 3/80 8 5 Recent-Delay in alter-
natives development
due to Mich. DNR and
septic snooper input
delays.
Cumulative-Priority
given to WI, EIS
projects for septic
leachate survey.
D - Draft
F - Final
Recent - Delays since previous report
-------
USEFA - RfcliiUN v
REGIONAL PROGRAM. STATUS REPORT FORM - PARI III
WATER State MI
CONSTRUCTION' GRANTS
Month Nov 1979
Delegated X yes No Scheduled For ____________
£. AWARDS 1st Quarter Cum

This Man
Number
:h
$ x 1000
Year-To
Number
-Date
$ x 1000
!fear-to-Date
Number
Projection*
S x 1000 »
Step I Awards
0
232
0
453
7
Total t
Step II Awards
1
239
1
279
6
Step 1. 2. !
Step III Awards
2
1,910
2
-2,438
5
+ 3 =¦
Combination II and
III Awards
3
735
3
735
3
35,000
Explanation of Shortfall: Step 1 - State has not certified as many appli-
cations as projected. Step 2 - Insufficient number of applications should
meet 50 percent of goal. Step 3 - No shortfall anticipated.
II. COMPLETIONS

This Month
Year to Date
Projection to Dace
Step I
1
1
8
Step II
1
1
4
Step III + Old Law
1
1
6
Step II + III
0
0
0
Explanation of Shortfall: No shortfall
anticipated bv the end of the
quarter.

III. PRE-CONSTRUCTION STATUS
Projects Not Under
Construction
6-Months After
Grant Award
(list by name)
$ Amount of
Grant
Reason for
Delay
See attached Regional
print-out, Report No.
Construction.
Construction Grants
MCD-548, Constructic
Management and Information System
c» Grants Projects Not Under
DEC 1973
-------
Ill 6 a
USEPA - REGION V g MI
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM „ . .. . Q7Q
WATER - PART III Month Nov 1979
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
(page two)
IV. Status of
Award
Applications
IOTAL
Under Review
i
Cinder Review !
30 to 60 days
60 to 90 days
Over 90 davs
STEP I
4
1

2
STEP II
7
1

5
STEP III
5
1

4
STEP II + III
3
2
1

7. Descriptions of roadblocks being encountered in review of applications in
house over 90 days:
Step 1 - AWT problem on one; the other should go this month.
Step 2 - Two should go this month; others have planning problems.
Step 3 - Two will go in December; one has UC approval problem and one
Detroit application needs current as-bid cost information.
2/79

1979
-------
12-01-79
REPORT NOt MCD-548
STATE I MICHIGAN
CONSTRUCTION CHANTS PROJECTS HOT UNDER CONSTRUCTION
AS OF 12-01-79
PAGE
GRANT HO AlfTH APPLICANT
NOHTH3 ESTIMATED MONTHS
GPANT ANT ENG AWARD DT SINCE START UNTIL
AWARD DATE START
STATUS
CD
t—
CTJ
262625C080
3H
JACKSON COUNTY OF
6,765.675
JEC
01-12
78
23
R»
07-28-80 7
OTHER
262771C110
3N
(1USKFG0N COUNTY OF
511,750
LAB
01-19
7H
23
RS
11-15-79 -1
WITHDRAWING (.RANT
262994C030
3N
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP OF

SLO
01-19
78
23
R5
10-15-79 -2
WITHDRAWING GRANT
262724C040
3N
LFNAWEE COUNTY OF
1.399.125
JRR
01-24
78
23
R
10-31-79 -2

262859C03O
3 N
CASS COUNTY OF
31,841
SLO
01-31
78
23
R4
10-15-79 -2
BID RECD-UNDER RbVlEH
262496C030
3N
ST IGNACE CITY OF
52,534
LAB
03-16
78
21
PS
09-01-79 -3
WITHDRAWING GRANT
262867C030
3N
5U»lFIELD VILLAGE OF
307,575
HDG
03-16
7R
21
PV
10-15-79 -2
LEGAL/JURISD1CT PROBS
262894C030
3N
SUPERIOR TOWNSHIP OF
1.330,600
LAB
07-24
78
17
RT
01-31-80 1
LOCAL FUNDING PROBS
26?90*C030
3N
PORT AUSTIN VILLAGE OF
2.640,700
JRR
08-28
78
16
RT
05-03-80 5
LOCAL FUNDING PROBS
263002C030
3N
PEWAHO VILLAGE OF
710.625
LAB
09-08
78
15
RT
03-15-80 3
LOCAL FUNDING PROBS
26300 4C03O
3N
KENT CITY VILLAGF Or
663.750
LAP
11-21
78
13
RT
04-21-60 4
LOCAL FUNDING PRUBS
26339BNQ10
3N
SANDUSKY-WATFRTOWN UTIMTIE8 A
2.865.*25
JRR
01-04
79
11
RT
09-01-79 -3
LOCAL FUNDING PROPS
2629JCC390
3N
DETROIT CITY OF
4.351,500
JEC
03-30
79
9
R9
01-28-80 1
OTHER
262920C070
3W
DETPOIT CITY OF
15,814,125
JEC
04-10
79
8
T
11-28-79 -1

2632 36C020
3N
GUN PLAIN TOWNSHIP OF
1,293,075
LAB
Oft-?6
79
6
RG
08-15-79 -16
ADMINISTRATIVE PROBS
263280C020
3 M
MARTIN VILLAGE OF
1 .480.050
LAB
06-26
79
6

2627 45C030
3N
WHITE CLOUD CITY OF
3,547,750
JRR
06-29
79
6

262772CO30
3H
OTTAWA COUNTY OF
2,441,550
LAB
06-29
79
6

2628 34C030
3N
NASHVILLF VILLAGE OF
2,552,590
LAB
06-29
79
6

26295PC030
3N
COOPERSVILLE CITY OF
1,015,650
LAB
06-29
79
6

263209C030
3N
KALAVAZOO TOWNSHIP Or
9,1102, "00
SLO
06-29
79
6
T
01-15-80 1

263249C020
3N
POCKTORD CITY OF
161,625
LAB
06-29
79
6

22
59.973.713
262750C030 J» CASS CITY VILLAGE OP
4.454.250
1
4.454.250
HDG
11-19-79
STATE TOTAL
23
64,427.963
-------
Vi" TE I! — ,j! j i: t-1 T 111
11EG10/..L rr.jGRA!: siatjc: i^pot ror.:i
S tc L g Michigan
Ua ri- x c,\:y,,r~ V'^r - 1 „
licp.t:. December
I. 208
i 208 Agencies StaLus of (lor e^a^iple, has tut plcn been cLrt:;'ui:'
(list) 203 Plan atpro"sl g?antad by EI'.'.? dolJirjj i inoM. oi
ongoing gran'_? general scopa of afJoit?
outstar.dirg issues? If in hou^e, "ill
reviev 'op cOL^leted? Ib ar.yo• .-j he 1 ¦•'!';r_ ';q re
MDNR State plan certification projected - 12/1/80
Approval projected for - 2/1/81
Dollar amounts of grant $946,071
Aoencv
Initial Plan Aonroved
Oontinuina Federal Grant Amount
TCRPC
7/25/78
$625,871
NEVKXG
2/24/79
203,787
NVMRPDC
11/21/78
189,676
CUPPAD
1/9/79
115,466
SEMOOG
1/9/79
975,647
GLSPDC
2/20/79
225,443
SMPC
9/12/78
110,920
WMSRDC
3/1/79
355,351
VMRPC
9/12/79
85,306
ECMPDRC
2/20/79
339,220
Region II PC
3/1/79
0
EUPRPDC
3/1/79
41,390
WUPPDR
2/9/79
48,149
SWMRPC
1/9/79
263,924
Continuing Grant - reflects FY 77, 78, and 79 dollars @ 75%
II. WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
Describe state activity related to standards revision, tiiae-f race, a:ii
regional :itrategy being pursued:
2/79
r ~
L?
-------
Ill - 8
USEPA - Region V State MICHIGAN
Regional Program Status Report Form Month DECEMBER -jgyg
PART III
Mater Supply
I. Primacy Status: X Yes No Date scheduled
Problems encountered:
II. Public Water System Supervision Status
A. Status
Reporting Period;
4th Quarter
Year to
Date
1. Number and % of Public Water Systems
found to be in compliance.
a. Community Systems / Municipal
b. Non-community systems.
97.75%
N/A
N/A
2 Number and % of Non-compling Public
Water Systems brought into compliance
a. Community Systems
b. Non-community systems.
N/A
N/A
N/A
3. Number and % of non-complying Public
Water Systems that were required to
have given public r^tice by a dead-
line date within this reporting pe-
riod, that have been found to have
given public notice.
a. Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL)
b. Monitoring, reporting, or other
100%
N/A
B. Issues:
DbL IS 79
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT (Part SIS) ..... ^
state Michigan Month December 1979
AIR ENFORCEMENT BRANCH - EPA REGION V

STATE ACTION
EPA ACTION
NUMBER OF

TOTAL
major
NUMBER AND
PERCENTAGE
OF
VIOLATORS
YEAR END
COMMITMENT
NUMBER OF
VIOLATORS
NET REDUCTION
NUMBER OF
VIOLATORS
THIS MONTH
113(d) Orders
Referrals
1X3 Orders
Referrals
INSPECTIONS

THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
THIS
YEAR TO
STATE
EPA

SOURCES
NUMBEH
X

MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE
MONTH
DATE

SIP
SOURCES
409
29
7
*
+7
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
1
200
29
NEW 1
SOURCES
( NSR, nsps,
PSD)
38
1
3
•k
0
0
0
n
0
0
0
0
n
NA
2
NESHAPS
SOURCES
49
0
0
*
0
0
0
0
0
n
0
0
n
NA
0
state performance on non-compliance penalties: Authority for this program has not been delegated to the State.
(describe)
C
r-
t-
*-No Commitment Made.
NA-Not Available.
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPORT (Pare III SIS)
state Michigan Month NOVEMBER1979
WATER AMD PESTICIDES ENFORCEMENT BRANCH - EPA V

MAJOR
SOURCES
IDENTIFIED
TOTAL
FT 80 COMMITMENTS
FY 80 TO D
ACCOMPLISH
ATE
MENTS **
STATE ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS
**
FEDERAL ACTIONS
Z IN COMPLIANCE
(Total of all
Violations) **
NUMBER OF
INSPECTIONS
VIOLATING
FINAL
UNITS
VIOLATING
SCHEDULES
ACTUAL
FINAL
EFFLUENT
VIOLATORS
ACTUAL
SCHEDULE
VIOLATORS
FINAL
EFFLUENT
VIOLATIONS
SCHEDULE
VIOLATIONS
FEDERAL
ACTIONS
DURING
MONTH
FEDERAL
ACTIONS
FY
STATE
EPA
NUMBER
PERCENT
MUNICIPAL
DISCHARGERS
81
C

cn
01
c •
O 0)
•r-
C
0)
>
cn
tr\
c •
o d)
¦»- -P
9
17
8
3
NOV
0
ORDER
:eArRAL
0
(OV
0
ORDER
iefQrral
0
15
20%
33
1
NON-MUNICIPAL
DISCHARGERS
123
1 * W
O 4->

o +-»
a> to
¦<->
o ,
z= .a
18
10
17
8
NOV
0
ORDER
0
EFERRAL
0
NOV
0
ORDER
0
(EFERRAL
0
89
72%
74
6
* Formal enforcement actions taken against schedule and final effluent violators.
~•Information from State Qi*trterly Noncompliance Report Evaluation
NON-NFDES ENFORCEMENT
NUMBER AND TYPE OF PESTICIDE ACTIONS- CIVll ACtlOflS - 0
number of oil spill actions - Referrals to Coast Guard (Section 311) - 6
NUMBER OF SPECC AND HAZARDOUS _
MATERIALS ACTIONS - Notices of Violation - u
COMMENTS
Referrals to U.S. Attorney: RCRA - 1
SDUA - U
d? TSCA - 0
rn FIFRA - 0
-------
PROGRAM STATUS REPOi. (Part SIS) urrurrjiu
State MICHI6AN Month JV 19„
m PERMIT BRANCH - EPA V
ENFORCEMENT - PART III
NPDES PERMITS (Majors Only)
MAJOR
PERMITS
TOTAL
MAJOR
SOURCES
IDENTIFIED
NUMBER
ISSUED AND
EFFECTIVE
PERMITS
NUMBER OF
PERMITS
NOT
EFFECTIVE
NUMBER ISSUED
& EFFECTIVE
SINCE LAST
REPORT
COMMENTS ON NON-ISSUANCES
MUNICIPAL
(POTW a)
81
45
36
1
Lack of resources and problem in resolving pretreat-
ment language with AG's office and toxic requirements
with water quality staff prevented issuance of permits
Problems expected to be resolved shortly.
FEDERAL MAJOR
AND MINOR
19
11
8
0
Lack of resources has delayed issuance.
NON-
MUNICIPAL
123
86
37
2
Lack of resources to draft permits have delayed public
noticing. In addition, proposed permits must be ap-
proved by the Michigan Natural Resources Commission
prior to issuance, thereby contributinq additional
delay.
STATUS OF DELEGATION OF FEDERAL a,.+h«^+w +„ 4-„ t ^ i 4. j
FACILITY PERMIT PROGRAM: (narrative) Sbef 9! 1978 facilities delegated on
STATUS OF PRETREATMENT PROGRAM: (narrative) State has agreed to add 4 additional staff full time on pretreatment.
Tentative AG's determination is that, state needs additional regulations. State has proposed reducing level of com-
mitment and staffing. This is not acceptable. Dedication of higher management to this program is still in question.
SDecial seminars have been held arrn
-------
m
r»
(A
IA
c
5
o
-------
State MICHIGAN MI IV 1
Division Water Division
Branch Water Supply Branch
December 6, 1979
USEPA - REGIOH V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERSr-all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please Indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Michigan Underground Injection Control Program,Region V, has awarded a grant to West-
ern Michigan University to conduct a program of aquifer mapping with FY 78 UIC funds.
This data will be used as an integral part of the Region's primacy effort-in Michigan.
The Ground Water Protection Section is currently developing a proposal for expenditure
of FY 79 funds which will not be used by the State.
Background:
Michigan DNR has advised Region V that the State does not wish to participate in the
UIC program at this time. Accordingly, the Region must implement a UIC program in
Michigan. Funds not used by the States revert to the Region for use. Due to the
status of the UIC regulations it was decided that the task of-aquifer mapping could
be most effectively undertaken at this time. The development of this data will allow
a timely implementation of the Regions' UIC program in Indiana.
Perception of Issue:
Michigan has stated that primacy would not be sought at this time, but has indicated
that it might be interested in partial primacy at some unspecified time in the future.
In the interm a request will be forwarded to MDNR to request a meeting to discuss the
details of the States' position. The GUPS is proceeding as though a complete UIC
program will be implemented by the Region until States' position is clarified.
Involved Characters:
Art Slaughter, MDNR
Robert Courchaine, MDNR
Water Supply Branch
UPDATE;
The Ground Water Protection Section has nearly completed the inventory
task for all Class I, II, and III wells in Michigan, and Western Michigan
University is continuing its aquifer mapping work. Regional plans for
use of all FY 79 UIC funds allocated to Michigan will be finalized this
month and relayed to Headquarters.
-------
STATE MICHIGAN
DIVISION Water
BRANCH WQM
DATE 09/05/79
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instruction for Completion of this form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring
attention: Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing
the BACKGROUND on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a
section on the INVOLVED CAST OF CHARACTERS - all public concerned or
involved with the issue. As new information develops, other problems
arise, or perceptions change, please indicate this in the monthly update
on this issue.
Huron Valley EIS Update
The Huron Valley EIS was printed and distributed August 27, 1979.
The notice of availability appeared in the Federal Register September 7, 1979,
The 30-day comment period expires October 8, 1979.
Further work will now need to proceed on intermunicipal agreements.
-------
MI IV 3
State Michigan
Division Enforcement
Branch Permit
USEFA-REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all public concerned or involved with the issue, and the pro-
jected RESOLUTION of the issue. As new information develops, other problems arise,
or perceptions change, please indicate this on the the monthly update on this issue.
Issue - 1. States are having moderate to severe resource problems in establishing
their NPDES pretreatment programs. 2. The Region has a very tight schedule in the
State pretreatment program delegation process.
Background - EPA's pretreatment regulations (June 1978) require all NPDES States to
establish and implement a pretreatment program. Where State legal authority exists,
they were to apply to operate the pretreatment program by March 27, 1979. If author-
ity is not in place, the State has up to March 1980 to apply. While preliminary steps
could be taken, the magnitude of the program for larger States is the major issue.
Even a minimum program not fully addressing the full requirements will require 8 (MN)
to 25 (OH-IL) staff by the end of FY '80. No new 106 or other funds are likely to be
available. Where States have 205 authority, some 106 funds have been made available
but largely lost through inflation. While a number of POTWs presently have pretreat-
ment programs in various stages, pretreatment is looked at as another new Federal
program with no funds to implement. Therefore, to operate a pretreatment program,
other existing programs will have to be additionally cut. Funding is generally
available for FY '79, but FY '80-181 funding will be a major issue needing resolution
in the 106 and 205 process. Failure to operate the pretreatment program are grounds
for withdrawal of NPDES authority, and EPA will then have to operate both the NPDES
and the pretreatment programs. In addition, no Step II (July '80) or Step III
(December '80) grants can be given to POTWs needing pretreatment programs unless
pretreatment implementation schedules are being met by those dates. Even with very
limited resources, Region V States have, in general, done an outstanding job of laying
out and starting to gear up and move the program. However, full implementation of
even a minimum pretreatment program will severely tax the States' staffing level. We
are faced with this major issue now because of the March 27, 1979, regulatory reporting
requirements of committing future resources by the States.
The pretreatment regulations allow EPA 90-days to rule on a State's application, which
includes publication in the Federal Register and some 212-800 newspapers, along with
a 45-day public comment period. Meeting the time requirement, particularly obtaining
timely Headquarters concurrence, will require special handling and close cooperation.
Proposed changes in the regulations will reduce the public comment period to 30 days.
Recent Headquarters memorandum restricts Regions to 65 days total to process adequate
submittals.
Involved Cast of Characters - Regional responsibility for pretreatment is in the
Enforcement Division followed by the Water Division and Regional Counsel. Similar
staff are involved in the States. In addition, some 700-800 POTWs will be required
to establish programs, and 20,000 to 60,000 industries will be effected.
MAY 1979
-------
IV 5
State Michigan
Division Enforcement
3ranch Water & Pesticides
Date May 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention;
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
ISSUE
Improper dispossal of ha2ardous waste at the Montague, Michigan, plant site of
Hooker Chemicals and Plastics Corporation has resulted in contamination of water
resources in the area. Groundwater monitoring has demonstrated that contaminants
are moving with the groundwater toward and into White Lake.
BACKGROUND
Since 1951, Hooker has operated a chemical manufacturing facility at this location.
Residue from various chemical production processes, including the manufacture of
hexachlorocyclopentadiene (C-56), was disposed directly on the ground surface, or
in seepage lagoons on approximately 30 acres of the site. An estimated 400,000 cubic
yards of waste have been disposed of. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources
(MDNR), on the basis of an extensive soil sampling program, has estimated that at
least 1.2 million cubic yards of chemical wastes and contaminated soils and groundwater
will require permanent, secure disposal and isolation. Hooker has paid over $300,000
in fines for violation of discharge permits and of water pollution control laws.
On February 21, 1979, the State of Michigan filed suit against Hooker in the Circuit
Court for Ingham County to seek remedy of the chemical contamination of White Lake
and the affected groundwaters of the State, and to seek proper disposal of all on-site
waste contaminated soils. A grand jury has been empanelled and has sent out subpoenas
with a reply date of June 13, 1979.
INVOLVED CAST OF CHARACTERS
Karl J. Klepitsch, Jr., and Joseph M. Boyle of the Waste Management Branch, and
James 0. McDonald and William E. Muno of the Enforcement Division, conducted a USEPA
inspection of the site on November 14, 1978. Mr. Andy Hogarth, Chief of the Groundwater
Compliance and Special Studies Section, in MDNR1s Water Quality Division, is the
principal technical contact. Dr. James Truchan, Environmental Enforcement Division
is the enforcement contact. Mr. Stewart H. Freeman is the Assistant Attorney General
for the State s civil action in this case. Michael Mutnan is the Enforcement Division
technical assignee, David Dull and Jon McPhee are the legal assignees. Terry Dillon
is the Assistant United States Attorney assigned to the case. Michael Carlton is
the Department of Justice assignee.
JUN 197=
-------
Hi'chiqon
MI IV 7
Division Air and Hazardous Mat'Is
Branch Air Programs Branch
DaCe Drtnhfr Q, 1Q7Q
USE?A - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Cct^letion of z'r.is "cm:
Please use the rallowing format to suzz^arize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description stzzaarizizg the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on tha problem, issue or perceptions or: the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST 0? CEARACTEHS--all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
t.iis in the ncr.thly update on this issue.
ISSUE - Implementation of a motor vehicle emissions inspection and maintenance (I/M)
program in Michigan.
BACKGROUND - The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 require areas which cannot
demonstrate attainment of the carbon monoxide (CO) or ozone (O3)
air quality standards to implement I/M. In Michigan, the Detroit
metropolitan area will not be able to meet either the CO or O3
standard and will, therefore, require implementation of I/M. USEPA
policy requires States to have legal authority for the implementation
of I/M to be obtained by July 1, 1979, with a possible extension to
July 1, 1980, if certain criteria are met.
Michigan does not currently have legal authority for I/M. At present
Michigan is proceeding with a logical and comprehensive development
plan to obtain I/M legal authority and eventual implementation of an
I/M program. Michigan's I/M extension request was denied in a letter
from Mr. Cos tie. A meeting will be held in Lansing on October 9, 1979,
to discuss how Michigan will respond. They may attempt to certify the
adequacy of existing legislation.
INVOLVED CHARACTERS - Michigan DOT, Fred Sanborn
Office of the Governor, Jonathan Cain
Legislative I/M Committee, Doug Reece
-------
State Michigan IV 10
Divisi.cn Wai-Pr ___
Sr3rlCrl WatPr filial H-y
Dace _flUG_6197a
[ISEPA - RZGIOK V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Correlation of this Form:
Please use the following forrac to surmarize. special probians racuirir.g attention:
Include a description susaarizinz Che ISSUE, a. section providing the 2ACaGROU>TD
on tha probien, issue or perceptions on the issue, ana a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information cevelops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the aonthly update on this issue.
MICHIGAN'S WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT (WQM) PLANNING EFFORT
ISSUE
Michigan has certified all 14 designated WQM plans to EPA. However, stream segment
classifications, maximum daily loads, and load allocations, along with other WQM
planning responsibilities assumed by the State, have not been completed.
BACKGROUND
To deamonstrate a oamutment to WQM planning the State submitted February 18, 1979,
for EPA review, a draft copy of "An overview of WCM Planning in Michigan" including 49
waste assimilative capacity studies that in the past have served as a basis for
NPDES permits issues beyond secondary. Our preliminary review of the overview and
studies indicate much more WQ planning must be addressed by the State. A section
208 WQM Planning Grant was made to the State June 21, 1979, to assist the State
in meeting these responsibilities.
INVOLVED CAST OF CHARACTERS
MDNR - W. Tumey, B. Bradford, R. Willson
Gov. Office - J. Cain
UPDATE
Review of waste assimilative studies to support construction grant projects
continues. These studies are critical to permits and construction grants since they
are essential to support needs for advanced waste treatirent.
The State accepted the 208 grant July 23, 1979, and has 60 days to submit a detailed
study design for WLA's.
AUG 1979
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State Michigan
IV 12
Division Enforcement
3ranch Water & Pesticides
Date March 12, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
ISSUE
What is the current status of the litigation against the City of Detroit for violations
of the Clean Water Act?
BACKGROUND
A Consent Judgment was signed by the parties and Federal District Court Judge John
Feikens on September 14, 1977. The Judge also signed an Order reserving some
$339 million in uncorranited FY 76 Federal grant funds for future use of Detroit and
other Michigan communities. The Consent Judgment has various sets of increasingly
more stringent interim effluent limitations. Since July 1, 1978, Detroit has to
comply with the second set of limitations in the Consent Judgment. Because of Detroit's
continual failure to sc comply, Region V and the State of Michigan filed a Motion
in Federal District Court requesting the Judge to order Detroit to immediately comply
with the second set of limitations. The hearings in November resulted in the selection
of a Court appointed Monitor to cite violations and recommend solutions to the City's
problems. The Monitor's Report was issued on December 21, 1978. Both sides responded
to the Report and five days of hearings were held in March. At the hearings, Detroit
argued that they had taken extraordinary efforts to achieve compliance with the current
limitations but that the City could not achieve secondary treatment by December 31,
1979, as prescribed by the Consent Judgment. After five days of hearings, on March 23
1979, the Judge appointed Mayor Young as Administrator of the treatment plant. The
Judge also required that a full-scale plant test be conducted this summer.
INVOLVED CAST OF CHARACTERS
Coleman Young, Mayor of Detroit; James Robinson, U.S. Attorney; Frank Kelley, Michigan
Attorney General; William E. Muno, Enforcement Division; Jane Schulteis, Enforcement
Division.
JUN 1979
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MI IV 13
State MICHIGAN
Division WATflX
3ranch WATER QUALITY MAMfiCfl-TiNT
JULY 5, 1979
USEEA - REGION 7 - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Elease use the following format to sumarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing tne ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problen, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
MICHIGAN' S WATER QUALITY KAI'lAGH^EKT (WQ'M) PLAKXIXG EFFORT
ISSUE: Difficulties in the restoration of Lake Lansing.
BACKGROUND: Lake Lansing is a shallow' eutrophic-like 450 acres m size. located in
East Lansing, it is the only large public access late within 30 miles of the Lansing
metropolitan area. Sanitary sewers extended to serve the area in the 1960's have
greatly reduced the amount of nutrients reaching the lake, however, severe weed
problem prcsiot lira ting use for s..'irmirg ard boating.
The Ingham County Board of Oornissioners applied for, and in 1976 received,'an EPA
Clean Lakes grant to cover 50 percent o 1 the estirated 2.5 million cost of lake
restoration. Due to difficulties iobtaining State and Federal approval of disposal
sites for the dredge spoil, the project has been delayed. The area to be dredged has
been reduced by 2C percent ar.d aascj-iste uplanc sites have been found for the 1*610,000
cubic feet cf sedirents to be dredgad.
Several concerns have been raised by local citizens. One is that the local assess-
ments are unfair, a matter being tak-^i up ty the Michigan Tax Tribunal. Also, several
residents are concerned about erv-iroriental upacts cf the spoil sites and lake level
augmentation wells. Bath Township is concerned that proper approvals for project
activities in their area tfere not obtained.
-f*2 county is presently reassessing marginal wetland sites previously disapproved cy
EPA due to pressure from Bath Township. Dredging began on May 17, 1979, but has beer
stopped for- certain periods becuase. cf a court injunction and equipment failures.
HWOLVED CAST OF ORRACTERSr
Various property owners and residents
Ingham County Board of Comnvis£a.oners
Michigan Tax Tribunal
vHii
Michigan DNR, MERB
USEPA, Water Division. OFA and HQ.
U.S. OCE
Srell Environmental Group
Fish it Wildlife Service
Keck Consulting Services
-------
state Michigan
IV
Division Water
Branch Water Supply
Date August 6, 1979
USEPA - REGION V - SPECIAL ISSUES
Instructions for Completion of this Form:
Please use the following format to summarize special problems requiring attention:
Include a description summarizing the ISSUE, a section providing the BACKGROUND
on the problem, issue or perceptions on the issue, and a section on the INVOLVED
CAST OF CHARACTERS—all publics concerned or involved with the issue. As new
information develops, other problems arise, or perceptions change, please indicate
this in the monthly update on this issue.
Summary of Issue:
Since the State has opted not to participate in the Underground
Injection Control (UIC) program Region V is negotiating with
various Universities relative to initiating needed aquifer mapping.
Funding for this work would come from Michigan's UIC allocation.
Background:
Funds assigned to non participating UIC States revert to the Regions
for use. In addition to the aquifer mapping, the Region will initiate
an inventory of injection practices in Michigan as a precursor to a
Regional UIC program for the State.
Perception of Issue:
UIC funds for FY 79 will be utilized, however, timing for Regional use
of FY 80 funds is becoming critical. It was initially hoped that
contracts could be used to assist the Region in developing UIC primacy
programs for non participating States. Headquarters has suggested
preparation of a National RFP, but to date we have no word on its status.
If this effort is not completed in a timely fashion expenditure of FY 80
funds will become more difficult.
Involved Characters:
Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Michigan Department of Health,
Region V Water Supply Branch. Key Regional contact Richard Bartelt
(312) 353-215.
AUG 1
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IV A 1
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS A\'D/OR GRAM I APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and
Rodenticide Act, as amended.
Date of Award: 7/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $100,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $26,833
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
State administration and maintenance of the pesticide applicator certification
program in accordance with the EPA approved state plan under section 4(a)(2)
of FIFRA, as amended. The state administered applicator training programs are
not funded out of the program costs enumerated above.
JUL
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IV A 2
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Pesticide Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: FIFRA Sec. 23(a)
Date of Award: 4/29/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: j66 154
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Ainount: $56,231
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
Cooperative Pesticide Use and Marketing Enforcement Program. Grant made to
Michigan Department of Agriculture to (1) enforce Sections 7, 8 and 9 of FIFRA
and (2) upgrade the state pesticide enforcement program by increasing laboratory
capability and the monitoring of industry and user groups.
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IV A 3
STATUS REPORT - GRAHTS AND*/OR GRAHT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan, County
DIVISION: /\-jr ancj Hazardous Mat'^rnaTs Divisicirv
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the CHewf Air Act
Date of Award: March 12, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
$92,280
Federal Grant Amount:
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IV A 4
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan, Hayne County
DIVISION: Afr ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 4, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2,695,554
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,258,554
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 5
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS flfl0/tfc GPA'iT A
-------
STATUS REPQPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
IV A 6
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Divisiom
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Cl'&ra Air Act
Date of Award: _ Jul ?5 wg
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
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IV A 7
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 23, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2,881,425
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,575,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist State in planning, developing, establishing, improving and
maintaining adequate programs for the prevention and control of air
pollution and implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air
Quallty Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1979
-------
IV A 8
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRAHT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan, Macomb County
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $133,664
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $26,840
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vn'thin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL 1373
-------
STATUS REPOPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan, Grand Rapids
DIVISION: ;\-jr ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: _ August 28, 1978
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: tiifi qa?
(Actual or proposed) '
Federal Grant Amount: $21,500
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vnthin that State (include grants to State agencie
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
JUL
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
459 10
State of Michigan - TPTPDRPP.
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwA 208
Date of Award: 9/1/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 146.5
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Water Quality Management Planning
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agen.cies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not. include FY 19S0 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
468
State Of Michigan - GLS
DIVISION: water
BRANCH" Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 1/9/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 161.6
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 76-4
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Areawide Water Quality Management
The major portion of the project will be Phase 2 of the Flint River System
Study. This project involving USGS will evaluate the urban section of the
Flint River. Further, the development of a financial management mechanism and
detailing of the agricultural toxic substances is being submitfed for.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within tnat State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
453
13
State Of Michigan - SMPC
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law:
CWA 208
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated)
1/9/79
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount:
144.0
54.7
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do riot include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
454
13
State Of Michigan - ECMRPC
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwA 208
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
1/9/79
229.5
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 120.6
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program" covered:
Planning Acitivities
101000 Development of Ag. conservation practive needs inventory and
associated costs.
102000 Monitoring of Ag. discharges from various practices.
103000 Cost-effectiveness of specific minimal tillage factors.
201000 Development of a Financial mechanism for funding water quality
management planning.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 197'i
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
452 14
State Of Michigan - EUPRPC
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 1/9/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 24.0
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 10.5
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Section 208 Planning
1} Inland Lake Management
2) Solid Waste Management
3) Zoning Ordinance
4) Artesian Discharge Ordinance
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS 466 |^
State Of Michigan - CUPRPC
DIVISION: Water Division
Water Quality Management Branch
BRANCH:
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 1/9/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 77.4
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 45,6
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Continued Water Quality Management Planning
This project is a continuation of water quality management efforts of the
CUPgAD Commission for the six county region. This year's program focuses
on municipal wastewater treatment, inlake lakes, on-site pollution and specific
groundwater quality investigation.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS' 451
16
State Of Michigan - WUPRPC
DIVISION: water
BRANCH' Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 1/9/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 53.0
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 3.0
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Water Quality Management (208)
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, v/ithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1979
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS 457 i 7
State of Michigan - NFMCOG
DIVISION: water
BRANCH: Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: CTA 208
Date of Award: 1/9/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 298.4
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 83.6
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Refinement of Areawide Water Quality Management Planning Program, including
annual update and activities in the following EPA priority Areas: "Facility
Planning, Non-point Sources, Groundwater, Pretreatment, and Great Lakes.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG 1975
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
458
18
State Of Michigan - NWMRPC
DIVISION: water
BRANCH: Water Qualtiy Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: cwa 208
Date of Award: 1/9/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 115.0
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 55,8
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program" covered:
Continuing Regional Clean Water Management Planning to include studies
and/or management recommendations on such programs as nitrates in groundwater,
solid waste sites, sludge disposal sites, dredge and fill activities, agri-
cultural non-point pollution, oil and gas activities and inland lake non-point
sources of nutrients.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, v/ithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
AUG m
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
462
19
State of Michigan - SMRPC
DIVISION: Water
BRANCH: Water Quality Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 208
Date of Award: 1/9/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: 133.1
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount:69.7
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Areawide Water Quality Management Planning
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
M)G 1975
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5-TATUS. RLPQPT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS 2 0
Stale of MICHIGAN - WEST MICHIGAN REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION
iHVISTON AIR & HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION
CRANCII: WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH
Authon'z-ng Section/Law: 4008 (a)(2)/RCRA
Date of r.ward: September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: *177 cpn
(Actual or proposed)
Tederal Grant Amount:
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\l"ATU5 RLPQPT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of MICHIGAN - GENESEE CO./CITY OF FLINT
DIVISION AIR & HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION
QRANCH- WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008 (a)(2)/RCRA
Date of <\ward: September 15, 1979
(Actual ur anticipated)
Total Prn.iect Cose:
(Actual or proposed) $178,192
Federal Grant Amount: $133,644
(Actual or proposed)
Hrief description of project or program covered:
Phase I Project. The Gsnesee County Drain Commission, on behalf
of itself and the City of Flint, will be conducting a feasibility
study on energy and materials recovery from 1200 tpd of solid waste.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Conrlete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencie
local al/ncies, piannfng agencies, others)
2. Do i/jt include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Trejf each supplemental request separately.

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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS ANO/QR GRANi APPLICATIONS
State Of MICHIGAN - CITY OF DE.TROIT
DIVISION: AIR & HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION
BRANCH: WASTE MANAGEMENT BRANCH
Authorizing Sect1on/Uw: 4qq8 (a)(2)/RCRA
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated)
September J5, 1979
$350,000
$250,000
Brief description of project or program covered:
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
The City is seeking $375,000 in Federal funds for technical aialyses.
negotiation support, and associated tasks to secure a refuse arrived -fuel
(RDF) processing and combustion plant to cogenerate steam and electricity.
By mutual agreement between Detroit and its'selected full-sei'/ice con-
tractor, Combustion Engineering (CE), the proposed facility n;r> oeen down-
sized from 3000 tpd to 2000 tpd to reduce initial capital investment.
Negotiations to overcome key risk and energy revenue questions snould be
concluded by July 27, 1979.
USEPA has resumed negotiations toward a cooperative agreement, v.'ork
tasks which will be performed irrespective of the outcome of the CE
discussions (e.g., waste stream and existing system analyses, project
management, and source separation) may 5e structured as an in.tial
$100,000 portion of a two-part cooperative agreement. "The City iivib
been advised of the July 31, 1979, deadline for submission of an
acceptable final application and anticipates no difficulties in
meeting it.
Be virtue of its uniqueness, complexity, and budgetary magnitude,
the City of Detroit has been designated an ''exempted project'1 by
headquarters. As such, it has not been assigned a specific bud-
getary ceiling by the Region. Headquarters reserves the rignl to
approve the budget, workscope, and structure of this cooperative
agreement.
4.\SffiUCTI0tlS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program ju^ts, active
or under consideration, within that State (include gran's tj °tate ugMcies,
local agencies, planning agencies, otters)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construe.:ton fy,r;-.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
Aua
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
23
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH* Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) June 14, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $825,826
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $614,390
Brief description of project or program covered: This grant is awarded to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized hazardous waste management
program, as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 of RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific time, the U. S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate the program in that State. Some
of the activities that are developmental in nature include: resource assessment;
legal and regulatory development; permit and manifest system development; expan-
sion of surveillance and enforcement programs; public participation; abandoned
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do mt include FY 1980 program grants or construction grunts.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.

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24
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH* Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) June 14, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $1,188,871
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $ 459,200
Brief description of project or prograny covered: This grant is awarded to sup-
port an inventory of Tana disposal facilities based on Federal criteria, and
development of State Solid Waste Management Plans, as defined in regulations man-
dated by Section 4002 of RCRA. States must meet certain planning requirements in
the regulations in order to remain eligible for funding. These planning require-
ments include: the formal identification of responsible solid waste management
agencies at all levels of government; development of legal and regulatory authori-
ties over land disposal, based upon the Federal criteria; removal of certain le-
gal impediments to resource recovery; and planning for adequate facility capacity,
if funding permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, acci\e
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to btate agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nal include FY 1980 program grants or construction gr?nts.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
Wl6
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS Af,ID/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRAilCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide
Act, as amended, Section 23(a)
Date of Award:5/4/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $56,231
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amour.". $24,073
(Actual or propose1:)
Brief description or project or program covered:
Cooperative pesticide enforcement grant. Grant is to the Michigan Depart-
ment of Agriculture to (1) enforce Sections 7, 8 and 9 of FIFRA and (2)
upgrade the state pesticide enforcement program by increasing laboratory
capability and the monitoring of industry and user groups.
* Semi-annual audit shows the program is on target, although sample collection
figure is low. Analysis reports were not processed by state for SIS purposes.
Discrepancy was called to state's attention and corrected figure will be in
August report.

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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
01 VISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4 and 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide,
Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, as amended
Date of Award: 8/79
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $137,973
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $26,833
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description or project or program covered:
State administration and maintenance of the pesticide applicator cer-
tification program in accordance with the EPA approved State Plan
under section 4(a)(2) of FIFRA, as amended. The state-administered
applicator training programs are not funded out of the program costs
enumerated above.

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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AS5/0R GRANT APPLICATIONS
27
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials F/iy?sst:?r
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 (&.T tte C7®ajn» Air Act
Date of Award: March 23, 19775
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2,881,425
{Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,575,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program'cjwsrsd:
To assist State in planning, developing, es-1ai!"i.i'Sfling, improving and
maintaining adequate programs for the premrt:non: anf>
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2 8
STATUS RlPOPT - GRAtlTS fiffQ/QP. GP.AHT APPLICATION'S
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: Jul 15 197g
(Actual or anticipated}
Total Project Cost: *1™ n7?
(Actual or proposed) *
Federal Grant Amount: j-j^g qjj
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
FY 77 carryover for PSD delegation related, transportation planning
and public information film.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nfll include FY 19S0 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.

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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
23
State of Michiqan
DIVISION: Air arid Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated)
July 2, 1979 (anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
$183,600
Federal Grant Amount: <103 finn
(Actual or proposed) '
Brief description of project or program covered:
funds for air monitoring equipment and State Assignees
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.

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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AMD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan, Grand Rapids
DIVISION: anc| Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: August 28j im
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $n6,942
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $21 500
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.

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STATUS RF.PQPT - GRAMTS AND/OR GRANT APPL1 CATIONS
31
State of Michigan, Macomb County
DIVISION: ancj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $133,664
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $26,840
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that Stale (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.

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STATUS REPORT - GRAMTS AMD/PR GRANT APPLICATIONS 32
State of Michigan, r'.
-------
STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OP GRANT APPLICATIONS 33
State of Michigan, Wayne County
DIVISION: /\ir an(j Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 4, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2,695,554
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $1,258,554
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nol include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.

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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/.OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan--Genessee Co./City of Flint
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $176,191
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $132,143
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program' covered:
Phase I Project. The Genessee County Drain Commission, on behalf of itself
and the City of Flint, will be conducting a feasibility study on energy and
materials recovery from 1200 tpd of solid waste.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nai include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan—West Michigan Regional Planning Commission
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law. 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $177,500
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $133,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct an energy/materials recovery feasibility study
for the four-county Grand Rapids-Muskegon Region (Kent, Muskegon, Oceana, and
Ottawa Counties). The area has an anticipated waste stream of 1100 tpd.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan—City of Detroit
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recover/ Act
Date of Award: September 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
$370,000
$270,500
Brief description of project or program covered:
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
The City is seeking $370,000 in Federal funds for technical analyses,
negotiation support, and associated tasks to secure a refuse derived fuel
(RDF) processing and combustion plant to cogenerate steam and electricity.
By mutual agreement between Detroit and its selected full-service contractor,
Combustion Engineering (CE), the proposed facility has been downsized from
3000 tpd to 2000 tpd to reduce initial capital investment.
The City has submitted a final workscope and budget which is presently- being
reviewed.
By virtue of its uniquesness, complexity, and budgetary magnitude, the City
of Detroit has been designated an "exempted project" by headquarters. As such,
it has not been assigned a specific budgetary ceiling by the Region. Headquarters
INSTRUCTIONS: reserves the right to approve the budget, workscope, and structure
of this cooperative, agreement.. ^ .
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GP.-WTS A'fD/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials
BRANCH: Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Lai/: Section 23(a)(2), Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act, as amended
Date of Award: 9/5/79
(Act'jal or anticipated)
Tot.il Project Cost: $137,973
(Actik'l or proposed
Federal Grant Amour-: $26,833
(Actual or propose
Brief description cr 7-?;'ect or program covered:
Administration and maintenance of the Michigan pesticide applicator certification
program in accordance with the EPA approved State Plan under section 4 of the
FIFRA, as amended.
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STATUS Htl'OPT - CHANTS AND/OP GMiiT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan, Wayne County
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: April 4, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $2,695,554
(Actual or proposed]
Federal Grant Amount: $1,258,554
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local aqency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS RfPOPT - GKAMTS A-ifP/OR APPLICATIONS
State of Hiciiffjan, K.jvIccfton County
DIVISION: ;\-jr at1cj Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law:
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
March 12, 1979
$92,280
$16,280
INSTRUCTION'S:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, activ
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agenc
Tocal agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS I'i'.l'QPT - GRA'ITS AN'tJ/OK Sf'Alii APT! I CATIONS
State of Michigan, Macomb County
DIVISION: /\ir and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: March 15, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $133,664
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $26,840
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description.of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTION'S:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Co not include FY 1930 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS RI'.KIPT - GkMITS A!.'[V0.7 GPA*1T APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan, Grand Kapidj
DIVISION: f\-jj- one! Hazardous- Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: y\ugust 28 1978
(Actual or anticipated]
Total Project Cost: $115,942
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $21,500
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
To assist local agency in carrying out its role in the approved State
Implementation Plan for prevention and control of air pollution and
implementation of National Primary and Secondary Air Quality Standards.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, vithin that State (include grants to State agsncies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
-------
STATUS RLf'OPT - GRANTS AflD/Oii Ann.ICAT1 Ot.'S
State of Michig
-------
STATUS ki'POPT - GIANTS AN[t/Orj. G!'A?iT AnPt.lCAi'iQ!JS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Lav;: Section 105 of the Clean Air Act
Date of Award: , ,5
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: ^77
(Actual or proposed) '
Federal Grant Amount: o/n n77
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
FY 77 carryover for PSD delegation related, transportation planning
and public information film.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do not include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS RCPOPT - UAliTS trC/OR GRA'lf ftl'Pi.ICATK'HS
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials .ri wsvjst
BRANCH: Air Programs Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 105
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT AFRICA HONS
State of Michigan
D1VISIOM: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH* Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 3011; Resource Conservation and Rscoverv Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Date of Award:
(Actual or anticipated) June 14, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $825,826
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $614,390
Brief description of project or program covered: This grar.t i s awarded to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized hazardous waste management;
program, as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 of RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific time, the U. S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate the program ir, that State. Some
of the activities that are developmental in nature include: i-esource assessment;
legal and regulatory development; permit and manifest system development; expan-
sion of surveillance and enforcement programs; public participation; abandoned
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program cants, acV've
or under consideration, within that State (include grants tn State ager,c.1es
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do nfti include FY 1980 program grants or construction a> ,nts.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
01 VISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH* Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: Section 4008(a)(1); Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act of 1976 (RCRA)
Hjta a# Aw*rd•
(Actual or anticipated) June 14, 1979
Total Project Cost:
(Actual or proposed) $1,138,871
Federal Grant Amount:
(Actual or proposed) $ 459,200
Brief description of project or prograrrr" covered: This gram is awardeJ to sup-
port an inventory of Tana disposal facilities based on Federa: criteria, ar.d
development of State Solid Waste Management PI 5ns, a*, defined :'n regulations man-
dated by Section 4002 of RCRA. States must mecc certain planning requirements in
the regulations in order to remain eligible fo^ funding. The^u planning require-
ments include: the formal identification of responsible solid waste manajement
agencies at all levels of government; development of legal an
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan--City of Detroit
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 2$ 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $370,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $277,500
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
This cooperative agreement will provide $277,500 in Federal funds to the City of
Detroit, primarily to support final contract negotiations between the City, its
selected full-service contractor, Combustion Engineering (CE), and the
principal energy customer, Detroit Edison. The proposed 3,000 tpd facility
will process refuse-derived fuel (RDF) to be incinerated in dedicated boilers
to cogenerate steam and electricity for sale to Detroit Edison.
Technical analyses of the facility and City's waste handling system will also
be undertaken, along with a study of source separation and the implementation
of a public participation program. In addition, project management activities
will be supported under this agreement.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan—Genessee Co./City of Flint
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 5, 1979
(Acfual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $176,191
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $132,143
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I Project. The Genessee County Drain Commission, on behalf of itself
and the City of Flint, will be conducting a feasibility study on energy and
materials recovery from 1200 tpd of solid waste. The City and County have
entered into an interagency agreement to provide staff and cash support to the
project.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do naL include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRA'IT APPLICA FI QMS
State of Michigan--West Michigan Regional Planning Commission
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRAfiCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $177,500
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $130,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct an energy/materials recovery feasibility study
for the four-county Grand Rapids-Muskegon Region (Kent, Muskegon, Oceana, and
Ottawa Counties). The area has an anticipated waste stream of 1100 tpd.
West Michigan Shoreline Regional Development Commission will be providing
some of the local resources to support the study.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do Mi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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. 2J_'_ ! ' kii\'v i i j .11; l{ >• f';j | I C.'\ ! i 0!\ ^
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
iM-'ViCH' Waste Management. Branch
/VilhoHzInq Section/Law: Section -10C8(ci)(I); ^c>sou^cc Conservation und Recovery
Act of ]97o (KCRA)
Dote; of Av,ird:
(iCtliiJ. oi* anticipated) June 14, 1979
lotol Project Cost:
or pressed) S1,18M,B71
Federal Grant Amount:
(/idiial or proposed) $ 459,200
Brief description of uroicct or prc'jrarr covered: This gran; is awardeJ to sup-
port cr; inventory of laricf dispos.il faciiiLies Used on Federal enters, ar.d
development of Stale Solid Was to Mapa^e-nent PUns, as defined ;n regu'at;ors nan-
dated by Section 4002 of RCRA. States must iiier.t certain plaiiMnq requr wents in
the regulations in order to remain eligible fo>- funding, lhe.tj planning require-
ments include: the formal identification of responsible solid waste itvivijement
aqencies at al ! levels of government; dc-vel'jpiiv:nt of legal an-, fegulator/ authori-
ties over lend disposal, based upon the Fedora1 criteria; .oin-Aa'i of certain le-
gal impediments to resource recovery; and fanning for ;jdequd:c facility capacity,
if funding permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program ¦rc-aU, a-ru^e
or iwi?r consideration, within that Si-ate UnrUide grar.ts lc .Uote ojrc ies,
TLcai agencic-s, planning agencies, others)
2. Do jiqJL include FY 1930 progr?m grants or construction or i ts.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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SJM!s pa pop r - cruris and/w cjv nj_Aij>i._i e, a r ions
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
rr,.,rH. Waste Management Branch
Ai»tV.iri2lng Section/Lew: Section 3Q11; Resource Conservatio1. and Reccverv Act of
1976 (RCRA)
Dale of Award:
(Wil or anticipated) June 14, 1979
Total Project Cost:
l/VtyoJ. or proposed) $325,826
Federal Grant Amount:
(Aciut'iL or proposed) $614,390
Brief description of project or prograr.r covers'!: This grat.t is awarded to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorized hazardous waste management
program, as defined by regulations mandated by Section 3006 r;f RCRA. In States
unable to obtain authorization by a specific time, the U. S. inv i rcnnvntal Pro-
tection Agency will use these funds to operate the program i'~. that Stcte. Some
of the activities that a*-- ,-uyeioptncntal iti nature include: 1 escurce assessment;
legal and regulatory deve^,, vnt; permit and manifesr system development; expan-
sion of surveiliaiice and enforcement programs; public participation; abandoned
site arid emergency response programs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program c ants, f.cr've
or u'.sder con Diderot ion, within the t State (include grants tn State pger.cios
Toca'i dOirncfes, planning agencies, others)
2. Do Lffl include FY 19S0 program grants or construction o> ,nts.
3. Treat oach supplemental request separately.
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sf-jus_nr_PORjc-£_r5-'T ^^icatiq/is
State of Michigan
nr'ISIC;- Air & Hazardous Materials
1 - Pesticides
Autl.jrumg Sev.non/1 &¦., Section 23(a)(1) FIFRA, as amended
Date of 'I'd
'/ -- ' 'J " " * .-tr
T,.- ; $433,004
Ten?ra i G^snt A'*v ~~ $173,004
(A:ti;al or propose
D:iaf desc-'iptio' : ,-ct o - .-errs;' co/e-r-J
Grant will be to the Michigan Dept. of Agriculture to (1) enforce sections 7,
8, & 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade the state enforcement program by increasing
laboratory capability and the monitoring of industry and user groups.
FY 80 application requires discussion with state. Unable to anticipate award
date.
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STATUSJ!L'p(WT_ -_G_PA_iT\ /V¦ Cv U^_C^jlLA''s.
State of Mi_ch1.gan
ni":51Air & Hazardous Materials Division
r>: > Pesticides
Au~¦ "j-ziSection/Law Section 23(a)(2), FIFRA, as amended
D«t= of -".'.-a rd 9/5/79
\ ^ i v' Ci i t I j'. j
To:: _ --ojcc-c Cose $141,049
' - - * r, " r>< "* ~ v
Feoj'-ji Crant Anic.. * $26,833
(Actii? 1 or propc':-.
Brief cesenptTO c or program covered
Provide funds to supplement the costs of state administration and maintenance
of pesticide applicator certification program during FY 79.
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USEPA - Region V
REGIONAL PROGRAM STATUS REPORT FORM - FORM III
WATER
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
Projections are being developed for HQ this month.
All grants except those in Michigan are being withheld pending development
of a Regional 208/201 strategy.
Priority lists have not yet been accepted for Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio
and these are being reviewed now.
New Step 1 applications involving treatment beyond secondary are being
deferred pending development of a Regional strategy.
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State of Michiyan
DlVISIOri: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
Bf'ANCM * WsstG Ma nan ems Rt Branch
»vil?i*»rUin'j Sim. ti on/Law: Section 4CG8(a)(i); ^source Conse.vation tJnd Recovery
Act of 1075 n>rr/n y
Act of 1075 (HCRA)
Dt'to of Awud:
(oCUiil or anticipated) rtov, 15, 1979
Total Project Cost:
d. or proposed)
1,559,000
Federal Grant Amount:
(Act1.:til, or proposed) 574,000
Dricf description of project or prcgran covered: Thi-, gran: is awardeJ to sup-
port an inventory cr Taruf disposal facilities Used on Federa: cnter-a, ar.d
development of State solid Was to Man? ,;;e rent ?l"ns, a*1 defined :'n recu''at:ors nan-
do.od by Section 4002 of RCRA. State.- must u,or_c certain plair.inq req.,irM.tfnls in
t ic regulations in order to remain eligible fo>- funding. lhe,u planning require-
ments include: the formal identification of responsible sol ic! ./aste itvihjemen*
agencies at all levels of government; development. of legal an-, .eaulator/ authori-
ties over land disposal, based upon the Fedora1 critftri-u; • •eir;,,\a'i of cer.ain 1 e-
gal impediments to resource recovery; and frianr.ing for adequa :>:¦ facility cepacia
if-funding permits. K Jt
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program -1 rnts, acoie
or unrigr consideration, within that State tinrlude grants 0 Mate dgjrriss,
TccaTagencies, planning agencies, others)
*
2. Do include FY 1930 progrrni grants or construction gr , ts.
3. Treat each supplemental request separate!}.
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S1ARI5 r.Lr'QPJ - KMW >jrj'MT APi'Lii'ArfONj
State of Michigan
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Divigion
Waste Management Branch
Authorizing ?.ection/Le.\v: Section 3011; Resourco Conservatio'. and ftecovsrv Act of
1976 (RCRA)
naLc of Award:
C'l-i'-lL cr c^ticipated) Nov. 15, 1979
Tr-lal Project Cost:
lAutiial or proposed) 1,697,760
Federal Grant Amount: 761,850
(A-iyi'JL 0P proposed)
Brief description of project or projjrarr covered: This grai.f v; awarded to sup-
port the eventual development of a fully authorised hazardous v/aste nionagerrent
program, as defined by regulations ma.idated by Section 3006 rf RCKA. In States
tinablq to obtain authorization by a specific tine, tiie U. S. uivirc/urental Pro-
tection Acjoncy will use th^S'.5 funds to operate the program ir th.it Stcte. Some
of the activities that a*-- ' i.oiopxcntal in nat'irs include: ' oicurce asses-smciii',
legal and rec^lalory ticve'.^, jflt; permit and maiifesr system development; eAfv-i-
sion of surveillance and enforcement programs; public partic*'nation; abandoned
site and emergency response programs.
INSTRICTIONS:
1. Ccmplelc forms, by State, for all project or program c arts, ?.cVve
or meter consideration, within that State (include grants t-> *.tal2 agnr.ue1;
TocafT5.:ncu;s, pianmr.Q agencies, othsrs)
2. Do ml include FY 10°-0 program grants or construction c* .rts.
3. Treat cjach supple^nUl request sapirately.
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STATUS RtPOPT - GRAHTS AND/OR GRANT APPLIC.-\FIO.NS
State of Michigan—West Michigan Regional Planning Commission
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Dace of Award: September 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $177,500
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $130,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct an energy/materials recovery feasibility study
for the four-county Grand Rapids-Muskegon Region (Kent, Muskegon, Oceana, and
Ottawa Counties). The area has an anticipated waste stream of 1100 tpd.
West Michigan Shoreline Regional Development Commission will be providing
some of the local resources to support the study.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do Bfli include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Hichigan—Genesee Co./City of Flint
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
tMte of Award: September 5, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $176,191
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $132,143
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I Project. The Genessee County Drain Commission, on behalf of itself
and the City of Flint, will be conducting a feasibility study on enerqy and
materials recovery from 1200 tpd of solid waste. The City and County have
entered into an interagency agreement to provide staff and cash support to the
project.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do HQi include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GRANTS AND/OR GRANT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan--City of Detroit
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 2$ 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: $370,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $277,500
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
This cooperative agreement will provide $277,500 in Federal funds to the City of
Detroit, primarily to support final contract negotiations between the City, its
selected full-service contractor, Combustion Engineering (CE), and the^
principal energy customer, Detroit Edison. The proposed 3,000 tpd facility
will process refuse-derived- fuel (RDF) to be incinerated in dedicated boilers
to cogenerate steam and electricity for sale to Detroit Edison.
Technical analyses of the facility and City's waste handling system will also
be undertaken, along with a study of source separation and the implementation
of a public participation program. In addition, project management activities
will be supported under this agreement.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do noi. include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
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STATUS REPORT - GHA'MS A'ID/OR GP.AiiT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan
DP'ISIO.'J: Air & Hazardous Materials Division
E3:">1 Pesticides
Authorizing Section/Law Sec. 23(a)(1) FIFRA, as amended
Date of Award: Application received 10/1/79
(Actual or anticipated)
lo.^'1 ?'-oject Cost
!Ac.j?1 or propose dl $433,004
Fecer*l Grant Aniou"
(Actual or propcsr. $173,004
Brief Gc-sciptic or proijra.'i covered:
Grant will be to the Michigan Dept. of Agriculture to (1) enforce sections 7,
8 & 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade the state enforcement program by increasing
laboratory capability and the monitoring of industry and user groups.
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STATUS REPORT - CftAtiTS AtlO/OK CftAMT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan—Genesee Co./City of Flint
01YISIQN: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
PSAftCH: Waste Management Branch
Aut-.prizing Section/Law: 4008{a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 5, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Tutal Project Cost: $176,191
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: 5132,143
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I Project. The Genessee County Drain Commission, on behalf of itself
and the City of Flint, will be conducting a feasibility study on enerqy afid
materials recovery from 1200 tpd of solid waste. The City and County have
entered into an interagency agreement to provide staff and cash support to the
project.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Dt> naL include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
DEC 1979
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STATUS REPORT - GfiAfl TS AMD/OR GfoVIT APPLICATIONS
State of Michigan—West Michigan Regional Planning Commission
DIVISION: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRAIiCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 30, 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: SI77,500
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: SI30,000
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Phase I project to conduct an energy/materials recovery feasibility study
for the four-county Grand Rapids-Muskegon Region (Kent, Muskegon, Oceana, and
Ottawa Counties). The area has an anticipated waste stream of 1100 tpd.
West Michigan Shoreline Regional Development Commission will be providing
some of the local resources to support the study.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agsncies,
"local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Dp mit Include FY 1980 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
DEC J97g
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STATUS REPOST - GRAflTS AND/OR GRANT APlMCflTIOflS
State of Michigan—City of Detroit
D1V[SIOM: Air and Hazardous Materials Division
BRANCH: Waste Management Branch
Authorizing Section/Law: 4008(a)(2)/Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Date of Award: September 2$ 1979
(Actual or anticipated)
Total Project Cost: S370,000
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $277,500
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
This cooperative agreement will provide $277,500 in Federal funds to the City of
Detroit, primarily to support final contract negotiations between the City, its
selected full-service contractor, Combustion Engineering (CE),. and the
principal energy customer, Detroit Edison. The proposed 3,000 tpd facility
will process refuse-derived- fuel (RDF) to be Incinerated in dedicated boilers
to cogenerate steam and electricity for sale to Detroit Edison.
Technical analyses of the facility and City's waste handling system will also
be undertaken, along with a study of source separation and the implementation
of a public participation program. In addition, project management activities
will be supported under this agreement.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration, within that State (include grants to State agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Oo not include FY 1990 program grants or construction grants.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
DEC 1379
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sicL*' of .Michigan
I)1ViSTCin: 4 Hazardous Materials Division
r.l.'AMi!: Pesticides
AuLhoiizing Sect!-,..'tSection 23(a)(1) FIFRA, as amended
Date of h.-ii.rd: Application received 10/1/79. State has requested amendment.
(Actual or anticipated) Grant Support Section reviewing amendment.
Total Project Cost: $433,004
(Actual or proposed)
Federal Grant Amount: $173,004
(Actual or proposed)
Brief description of project or program covered:
Grant will be to the Michigan Dept. of Agriculture to (1) enforce section s7,
8 & 9 of FIFRA and (2) upgrade the state enforcement program by increasing
laboratory capability and the monitoring of industry and user groups.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete forms, by State, for all project or program grants, active
or under consideration", within that State (include grants to St'te agencies,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
SEC 1373
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""'vij ¦ • in
the regulations in order to remain eligible fo>* funding, lhev: plann-ng rtqu're-
rrents include: the formal identification of responsible solid waste m.nijement
agencies at all levels of government; devsbp.T.cnt of legal an-, iegulator/ authori-
ties over land disposal, based upon tho Fedora1 criteria; reir. Aa'i of fer;sin ^e-
gal iirpedin:ents to resource recovery; and fanning for adequco: facility c?paci+-y,
if- funding permits.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Coniplcte forms, by State, for all project or program •; rAts, o-ruMe
or untigr consideration, within that State linrlude grants U' Mats carries,
local agencies, planning agencies, others)
2. Do jULt include FV 19S0 progrrm grants or construction gr . Is.
3. Treat each supplemental request separately.
DEC 1979
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status r.'j'Qp.r - Gr -vns anp; oscurce assessment;
legal and rec,Jatory deveu, '-.•nt; permit and manifest system devilopr.=nt; expA-i-
sion of surveillance and enforcement programs; public particvation; abandoned
site and emergency response programs.•
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Cctnpletd forms, by State, for all project or prottrani c ^rts. acv've
or mdsr consideration, within that State (include grants r '.tale ?.gf!r.cicf:
Towf's^noes» planning agencies, others)
2. Do ncX include FY 10?0 program grants or construction g- .r>tz.
3. Treat aach supplemental request sop irately.
DEC I97J
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